Questions

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

identifier	question
23765	And you, then, are Captain Boldheart?
23765	Dost know the name of yon ship, Mayor?
23765	What are your wrongs?
23765	Where away?
23765	[ Illustration:"DOST KNOW THE NAME OF YON SHIP, MAYOR?"]
1465	Any lives lost among you?
1465	Are you ready, Rames?
1465	Do they signal a sail in sight?
1465	That looks as if you_ were_ to see me, do n''t it?
1465	What does it mean?
35536	Can his eventful life no moral teach Until he be, for aye, beyond its reach?
35536	Could I hope that she still loves me?
35536	From his home will you cast, The old man who has tilled it for years?
35536	Is it with Man, as with some meaner things, That out of death his single purpose springs?
35536	Obscurely shall he suffer, act, and fade, Dubb''d noble only by the sexton''s spade?
35536	Shall no scene display The tragic passion of the passing day?
1422	And t''other one?
1422	Have you got a bit of supper in the house?
1422	How can he be anything else?
1422	You were about to say, my good man?
1422	--"I only wished to ask, sir,"said Trottle doggedly,"if you could kindly oblige me with a date or two in connection with that last story?"
1422	Along of a Dwarf?
1422	And as to respectability,--if threepence ai n''t respectable, what is?
1422	But, some inquiries were making about that House, and would he object to say why he left it?
1422	Certainly not so small as he was made out to be, but where_ is_ your Dwarf as is?
1422	Chops, are you sure as you are in a state of mind and body to sit upon the organ?"
1422	Chops, to hintimate that the''ole of the expenses of that move will be borne by yourself?"
1422	Chops?
1422	Chops?"
1422	How did you get out, sir?"
1422	I felt that I went pale, and though nat''rally a bold speaker, I could n''t hardly say,"Where''s Normandy?"
1422	I merely ask him if he is satisfied now?"
1422	Might it be compatible with Mr. Magsman''s inclination and convenience to enter, as a favour, into a few particulars?
1422	Not at all; why should he?
1422	Then his name was Magsman?
1422	There was nothing agin Toby Magsman, he believed?
1422	We''re in Society together, and what would Society say?"
1422	Who would think of taking it after it had been turned into a caravan?"
1422	Will you go with me?"
23344	Any more reasons to ask for?
23344	Have you no money at all, Papa?
23344	I suppose you know the reason,_ now_, why my god- Daughter here,kissing the Princess again,"did not apply to the fish- bone sooner?"
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	I thought you had lost it?
23344	Is that all?
23344	Is there no way left of getting any, Papa?
23344	King Watkins the First, I believe?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Or forgotten it?
23344	Papa, if I am not mistaken, of the beautiful Princess Alicia?
23344	Papa,said she,"when we have tried very hard, and tried all ways, we must have done our very very best?"
23344	What else have you been doing, Alicia?
23344	What have you been doing?
23344	What is become of the magic fish- bone?
23344	What is the matter, Papa?
23344	What old lady?
23344	Where is the magic fish- bone, Alicia?
23344	Where is the magic fish- bone?
23344	_ Will_ you be good, sir?
23344	But on the morning when the Queen fainted away, where was the magic fish- bone?
23344	It instantly flashed upon the King that she must be a Fairy, or how could she know that?
23344	The King was beginning,"Might I ask the reason--?"
23344	The Princess Alicia embraced her, and then Grandmarina turned to the King, and said rather sharply:--"Are you good?"
23344	[ Illustration:"Alicia, my dear... how do you do?"]
23344	[ Illustration:"What is the matter, Papa?"]
1392	And pray, ma''am,said I, sensible that the blankness of my face began to brighten as the thought occurred to me,"could one see these Travellers?"
1392	And then the six Poor Travellers,said I,"will be entirely out of the house?"
1392	Can you bear to see a stranger?
1392	Doubledick,said the Captain,"do you know where you are going to?"
1392	How shall I tell him?
1392	How shall I tell_ her_?
1392	It was only dark to me? 1392 Spirit of my departed friend,"said he,"is it through thee these better thoughts are rising in my mind?
1392	To the Devil, sir?
1392	Was it dark just now?
1392	Where is the regiment? 1392 Will you like to see a stranger?"
1392	And he said in a faint voice,"Taunton, are you near me?"
1392	Are you sure you never heard my altered name?"
1392	Did you ever hear it?"
1392	Do you doubt that he may so do it as to be extolled through a whole regiment, through a whole army, through a whole country?
1392	Do you remember nothing?"
1392	Have you a mother?"
1392	In that year, one thousand seven hundred and ninety- nine, the French were in Egypt, in Italy, in Germany, where not?
1392	Is it thou who hast sent thy stricken mother to me, to stay my angry hand?
1392	Is it thou who hast shown me, all the way I have been drawn to meet this man, the blessings of the altered time?
1392	Left alone with the sound of his own stern voice in his ears, he sat down to consider, What shall I do, and how shall I tell him?
1392	Making a perplexed calculation in my mind, I rejoined,"Then the six Poor Travellers sleep upstairs?"
1392	Monsieur le Capitaine Richard Doubledick?
1392	Shall I beguile the time by telling you a story as we sit here?"
1392	Then they have no Entertainment?"
1392	They said so plainly,"Do you wish to see the house?"
1392	This word of explanation is due at once, for what says the inscription over the quaint old door?
1392	Was there nothing that went out?"
1392	What has happened, mother?"
1392	What has happened?
1421	Come for goodness''sake tell meI says"what you thought of me?"
1421	Do you know me?
1421	Do you know who my grandson is?
1421	Does Madame Lirrwipersays the gentleman"believe she rrwecognises her unfortunate compatrrwiot?"
1421	Has Madame Lirrwiper no son, no nephew, no godson, no frrwiend, no acquaintance of any kind in Frrwance?
1421	MajorI says breathless"where is it?"
1421	Major,I cries out frightened"has anything happened to our darling boy?"
1421	May it not be a former lodger?
1421	Miss Wozenham at home?
1421	Once upon a time when pigs drank wine?
1421	Some lodger that you pardoned some rrwent? 1421 What is the date sir?"
1421	You little ConjurerI says,"how did you ever make it all out?
1421	And though you wrote''em for me, godfather, I know you wo n''t disapprove of my making''em over to Gran; will you?"
1421	And when I says to the Major,"Major ca n''t you by_ any_ means give us a communication with the guard?"
1421	Buffle?"
1421	But on the way Mr. Buffle looks about him in his usual suspicious manner and the Major fires and asks him"Do you see a Ghost sir?"
1421	Do you ask to see my grandson before you die?"
1421	Do you hear?
1421	I lifted him back upon the pillows and I says to him:"Can you hear me?"
1421	Madame Lirrwiper understands Frrwench?"
1421	Says the prowling young man to me"Will I speak Inglis No?"
1421	So I was able to say quite natural"Wants a word of comfort does she sir?
1421	That did it?
1421	The Major takes off his hat at arm''s length and says"Mr. Buffle I believe?"
1421	What do you say godfather?"
1421	Where is my mouldy straw?"
1421	Would you have the kindness sir to make your language as simple as you can?"
1421	You have pardoned lodgers some rrwent?"
1421	You recollect the Major?"
1421	You take Locataires?"
1421	and that when he had described it longer all over again and I says to Jemmy"Well Jemmy what''s it all about?"
1421	the Major says quite huffy,"No madam it''s not to be done,"and when I says"Why not?"
23452	And the word was?
23452	Any fairies?
23452	Any queen?
23452	How did he mean?
23452	How educate? 23452 If,"said the Bride of the Pirate- Colonel,"grown- up people WON''T do what they ought to do, and WILL put us out, what comes of our pretending?"
23452	Is it a military sketch?
23452	Is that paper-- please to look at it-- in your hand?
23452	Of an engagement?
23452	Of the late engagement?
23452	Or would my people acknowledge ours?
23452	Pretending?
23452	She asks, Can she write the word? 23452 Then do you no longer love me, Alice?"
23452	Then do you no longer love me, Nettie?
23452	What remains for us to do?
23452	Again: how would you support us?"
23452	As to our marriage; would my people acknowledge it at home?"
23452	But his Bride retorted, suppose the grown- up people would n''t be rapined?
23452	But suppose they should object, retorted his bride, and would n''t pay the penalty in Blood or anything else?
23452	He then asked,"How about pretending?"
23452	How pretend in a new manner?
23452	How wait?"
23452	I then took a paper from my trousers- pocket, and asked:"What do you consider, Colonel Redforth, the first duty of a soldier?
23452	Is it agreed?"
23452	Is it obedience?"
23452	Is my husband a Cow?"
23452	The Colonel, still much dissatisfied, growled,"How about waiting?"
23452	Was any king present?
23452	Was her face averted from me?
23452	Was there anything of that sort?
23452	What syllable?"
23452	What took place?
23452	What?
23452	Who''s he?"
23452	unless I was found guilty-- I asked the Colonel what he considered the first duty of a soldier?
1394	A person could do a good deal with such a sum of money as that,--couldn''t a person, Cobbs?
1394	Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs?
1394	Are you indeed, sir? 1394 Do you, sir?
1394	Edwin,said I, recoiling,"gracious powers, what do_ you_ do here?"
1394	Gracious powers, what do you do here?
1394	Gratifying, Cobbs? 1394 Indeed, sir?
1394	Is there anything you want just at present, sir?
1394	Mrs. Harry Walmers, Junior, fatigued, sir?
1394	Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs?
1394	Please may I--the spirit of that little creatur, and the way he kept his rising tears down!--"please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?"
1394	Was this well? 1394 What do you think my grandmamma gives me when I go down there?"
1394	What may be the exact natur of your plans, sir?
1394	What should you think, sir,says Cobbs,"of a chamber candlestick?"
1394	What was it you--?
1394	Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to accompany you?
1394	Would you like another situation, Cobbs?
1394	You have observed it for my sake, sir?
1394	You''re going away, ai n''t you, Cobbs?
1394	And what had he been?
1394	But supposing a young gentleman not eight year old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, might I think_ that_ a queer start?
1394	Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?"
1394	Even supposing Master Harry had n''t come to him one morning early, and said,"Cobbs, how should you spell Norah, if you was asked?"
1394	How did Boots happen to know all this?
1394	Into what extremity was I submissively to sink?
1394	Mr. Walmers, he said to him when he gave him notice of his intentions to leave,"Cobbs,"he says,"have you anythink to complain of?
1394	Pray, ma''am, where is my boy?"
1394	SECOND BRANCH-- THE BOOTS Where had he been in his time?
1394	Seen a good deal?
1394	Supposing that, like Baron Trenck, I looked out for a mouse or spider, and found one, and beguiled my imprisonment by training it?
1394	They helped me out, and I said to a waiter, whose bare head became as white as King Lear''s in a single minute,"What Inn is this?"
1394	What had_ I_ to do with Gretna Green?
1394	What was I to do?
1394	What was the curiousest thing he had seen?
1394	What was to become of me?
1394	What''s the object of your journey, sir?--Matrimonial?"
1394	When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he"teased her so;"and when he says,"Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?"
1394	Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?"
1394	_ Did_ you bring any luggage with you, sir?"
1394	said he,"do you suppose I should be going to Gretna Green without her?"
1416	And I should say you have been familiar with them all?
1416	And did none of them ever die?
1416	And did none of them ever grow older?
1416	And did the money never melt away?
1416	And he went to school in Rutlandshire--"Why not Lincolnshire?
1416	And it''s not Jemmy, you understand, Major?
1416	And was there no quarrelling?
1416	Are you serious Madam?
1416	From the kitchen Major?
1416	I?
1416	In numbers how many?
1416	Is there any one?
1416	My dear Madam,says the Major,"is there_ any_ way of growing younger?"
1416	No one that I can bring?
1416	Object? 1416 That I can go to?"
1416	What made you think it was, Gran? 1416 What''s the name of_ your_ schoolmaster''s daughter, Jemmy?"
1416	Who calls on Jemmy Jackman?
1416	Why not Major?
1416	Why not, you dear old Gran? 1416 Would you like to hear a boy''s story, Gran?"
1416	Would you, godfather?
1416	You said a newly- married couple, I think, Madam?
1416	And so this boy--""Had he any name?"
1416	Because_ I_ go to school in Lincolnshire, do n''t I?"
1416	Could you let me look at it?"
1416	Do n''t you know us Major Jackman?"
1416	Edson.--Is she pretty well?"
1416	How ever did you lose your way and stumble on a dangerous place like this?
1416	How is she?"
1416	I put it to her"O Sophy Sophy for goodness''goodness''sake where does it come from?"
1416	Jemmy Jackman?
1416	Lirriper''s?"
1416	Miss Wozenham says red in the face"Jane you heard my question, is there any child''s cap down our Airy?"
1416	Not him, Major, you understand?"
1416	Shall it be agreed?"
1416	She looked inquiringly"Any one?"
1416	She said something to me that had no sound in it, but I saw she asked me:"Is this death?"
1416	Then he says"You would call it a Good Let, Madam?"
1416	What is there against it, Madam, in this case up- stairs?"
1416	Would it put you about very much Madam if-- if the worst was to come to the worst?"
1416	Would_ you_ object Sir for instance?"
1416	cried my esteemed friend,"what''s amiss with his brain?"
1416	she says, and in half a minute more she begins to laugh and says"Did I really tear your cap to shreds?"
1416	who goes there?"
1413	Ai n''t it enough to disgust a pig, if he could give his mind to it?
1413	And you call him a Hermit?
1413	And you would n''t like your Bella to go too; would you, Miss Kimmeens?
1413	Are you sure he is asleep?
1413	Are you well acquainted with it?
1413	But why are you glad?
1413	Did you come here, sir, to see_ me_?
1413	Do I converse like a lunatic?
1413	Do n''t_ you_ like it? 1413 Do you mean to tell me you have no confederates?"
1413	Do you mean with the fine weather?
1413	Does it bite?
1413	Have you seen Tom?
1413	He does not live in the house, then?
1413	How dare you,said the Hermit, shaking his bars,"come in at my gate, to taunt me with being in a diseased state?"
1413	How far may it be to this said Tom Tiddler''s ground?
1413	I weak, you fool?
1413	Inconsequent foolishness is lunacy, I suppose?
1413	Is he very ill?
1413	Must I?
1413	Then what''s to be said for Tom?
1413	Weakness?
1413	What do you mean?
1413	What is a place in this obscene state of dilapidation but a Nuisance? 1413 What is it?"
1413	What is your name, sir, and where do you come from?
1413	What? 1413 What_ is_ a Hermit?"
1413	Who has put it there?
1413	Why do you come here at all?
1413	Why should you take it ill that I have no curiosity to know why you live this highly absurd and highly indecent life? 1413 Why, Lord bless my soul,"returned the other, very composedly,"you have not the face to say that you are in a wholesome state?
1413	Will you go away? 1413 With the fine weather?"
1413	Yes, what is it?
1413	You are speaking of Tom in there?
1413	You see him?
1413	Your poor Bella is forced to stay with you, whether she likes it or not; ai n''t she, Miss Kimmeens?
1413	_ Do n''t_ you like it?
1413	And a heaving and a heaving with what?''
1413	And as to going away, did n''t I say I am not going away?
1413	But ca n''t you make up your mind to see it, my dear?"
1413	Did I say you had not?
1413	Do you happen to be going anywhere near the Peal of Bells?"
1413	How should such as me get on, if we_ was_ particular as to weather?
1413	I infer that he was the cause of your disgust?"
1413	If the meant it, why did they go away?
1413	Is that you all alone there?
1413	It was no relief to escape from those monsters to the looking- glass, for the reflection said,"What?
1413	Mr. Traveller then whispered in few words what he had done since morning; and asked the Tinker what he thought of that?
1413	The fact is, Mr. Mopes, that you are not only a Nuisance--""A Nuisance?"
1413	The very Grace came out wrong, for who were"we"who were going to receive and be thankful?
1413	To be sure they were right in that question; for who_ did_ care for her, a poor little lonely thing against whom they all planned and plotted?
1413	Very well then, why did they go away?
1413	What is a man in your obscene state of dilapidation but a Nuisance?
1413	Who cares for her?"
1413	You are not going to call yourself clean?
1413	You are not gone?"
1413	cried the Hermit,"I, who have held to my purpose, and my diet, and my only bed there, all these years?"
1406	And my child, Captain Carton, did you find my child, too? 1406 Are you sure?
1406	Captain Carton,says he,"Sir, what is this?"
1406	Do you believe now, we shall escape?
1406	Fine gentlemen and fine ladies, Harry?
1406	Forgot the port you''re going to? 1406 Good Davis,"says Miss Maryon,"what is the matter?
1406	I will follow your advice to the letter, Davis,says he;"what next?"
1406	Indeed, ma''am? 1406 Many children here, ma''am?"
1406	Nor yet, an English face, with one eye and a patch across the nose?
1406	Not Gill?
1406	O, so true an Englishman should not say that!--Are you not well to- night, Davis?
1406	Ship leaky?
1406	Sir,says Commissioner Pordage,"I trust there is going to be no unnecessary cruelty committed?"
1406	That''s good again,says he:"will you see it done?"
1406	Too hot for sleep,says I;"is all right?"
1406	Under your favour, and with your leave, ma''am,said I,"are they trustworthy?"
1406	What do you mean?
1406	What is it, Miss?
1406	What is it?
1406	What news has he got?
1406	What signal may you mean, sir?
1406	What''s rising out of the water, steady?
1406	What? 1406 What?"
1406	Why, what the deuce do you do out of your hammock?
1406	Would you like to come in,she said,"and see the place?
1406	You do, sir?
1406	Are you right?"
1406	But, was that all?
1406	Charker challenged:"Who goes there?"
1406	Did I tell you to mark my words?"
1406	Does my darling rest with my mother?"
1406	He says,"Indeed?
1406	I was thinking of the shepherd( my father, I wonder?)
1406	Is it, Gill?"
1406	Is it, Gill?"
1406	Is it, Gill?"
1406	Is it, Gill?"
1406	Lieutenant Linderwood, how will you divide your men?"
1406	Says Captain Carton to Lieutenant Linderwood,"Sir, how will you divide your men?
1406	She asked him, without raising it, when he had told so much, whether he had found her mother?
1406	That''s odd, ai n''t it?"
1406	The days melting themselves together to that degree, that I could hardly believe my ears when I asked"How many now, Miss?"
1406	The howling, murdering, black- flag waving, mad, and drunken crowd of devils that had overcome us by numbers and by treachery?
1406	The worst men in the world picked out from the worst, to do the cruellest and most atrocious deeds that ever stained it?
1406	These two Marines?"
1406	What ails you?
1406	What could I do, with five- and- twenty of them on me, but be tied hand and foot?
1406	What did I say to that one?
1406	What did I think of this one?
1406	What do you mean?"
1406	What do you mean?"
1406	Where is my brother?"
1406	Who were they?
1406	You are right so far?"
1406	You never saw a Maltese face here?"
1406	You_ are_ there, are you?"
1406	says Charker,"yes, yes; all''s right enough here; what should be wrong here?
699	''AY?''
699	''Am I so much?''
699	''And what,''said he,''brought_ you_ to England?''
699	''Have you a written commission?''
699	''I think you know me?''
699	''If?''
699	''Is he thrown to the ground?''
699	''Is he wounded?''
699	''Is my son killed?''
699	''King,''says Wat,''dost thou see all my men there?''
699	''No more?''
699	''No?''
699	''On what errand dost thou come?''
699	''What bell is that?''
699	''What care I?''
699	''What does the fellow mean?''
699	''What hast thou done to me?''
699	''What have I done to thee that thou shouldest take my life?''
699	''What will he give to my friend the King of Norway?''
699	''Where is the Prince?''
699	''Where is the traitor?''
699	''Who are you, friend?''
699	''Who is that man who has fallen?''
699	''Why?''
699	''Would it not be a charitable act to give that aged man a comfortable warm cloak?''
699	''You only think so?''
699	And the Bishop of Hereford, who was the most skilful of her friends, said, What was to be done now?
699	And you?''
699	As the morning was very cold, the Sheriff said, would he come down to a fire for a little space, and warm himself?
699	At last, when one gruff old gentleman had said to Joan,''What language do your Voices speak?''
699	But when they cried,''Where is the Archbishop?''
699	But, the foreigners only laughed disdainfully, and said,''What are your English laws to us?''
699	Did you ever hear of a king who was drowned?''
699	Dost thou think King Richard is behind it?''
699	He seemed a little troubled to find that it was so low, and asked,''if there were no place higher?''
699	Here was an imbecile, indolent, miserable King upon the throne; would n''t it be better to take him off, and put his son there instead?
699	Is it not so?''
699	Next day, when Davison told her it was sealed, she angrily asked him why such haste was necessary?
699	No one speaks, and then he asks the Speaker of the House where those five members are?
699	One asked the other who he was?
699	One of the bishops who performed the ceremony asked the Normans, in French, if they would have Duke William for their king?
699	Says Jack to the Lord Mayor and judges:''Will you be so good as to make a tribunal in Guildhall, and try me this nobleman?''
699	She begged the executioner to despatch her quickly, and she asked him,''Will you take my head off before I lay me down?''
699	Some have supposed that when the King spoke those hasty words,''Have I no one here who will deliver me from this man?''
699	That presently the Emir sent for one of them, and conjured him, by his faith in his religion, to say what kind of man the King of England truly was?
699	The King required to know whether the clergy would obey the ancient customs of the country?
699	The King said was she a large woman, because he must have a fat wife?
699	The question now was, what to do with her?
699	Then, said those noblemen, would they love and serve young Edward?
699	They asked her once again that day, after she was speechless, whether she was still in the same mind?
699	Thomas a Becket said, at length,''What do you want?''
699	Was Canute to be King now?
699	What is the name of that castle yonder?''
699	What time is there to make merry here, and yet reach England with the rest?''
699	When Bruce came out, pale and disturbed, the friends who were waiting for him asked what was the matter?
699	When he was bent down ready for death, he said to the executioner, finding that he hesitated,''What dost thou fear?
699	When the year was out, the King, turning suddenly to Gloucester, in the midst of a great council said,''Uncle, how old am I?''
699	Where is it?''
699	Where shall we get another, when he is gone?''
699	Where were the Conqueror''s three sons, that they were not at their father''s burial?
699	said the Duke of Gloucester;''do you talk to me of ifs?
699	said the Jews upon the walls,''when, if we open the gate by so much as the width of a foot, the roaring crowd behind thee will press in and kill us?''
699	shall we let our own brother die of thirst?
699	wo n''t resign?
1415	Not a heartache?
1415	The time has appeared so long,--has it, Marigold?
1415	There''s another question,says the gentleman, looking towards her,--"can she part with you for two years?"
1415	This is most extraordinary,says the gentleman;"is it possible that you have been her only teacher?"
1415	To take her about the country?
1415	Well,says he,"can you part with her for two years?"
1415	What do you mean to do with her afterwards?
1415	What troubles you, darling?
1415	What''s the matter?
1415	Where is it?
1415	Where''s the butcher?
1415	Why?
1415	--"The strange young_ man_?"
1415	Always planning for her coming back, I bought in a few months''time another cart, and what do you think I planned to do with it?
1415	And I am to ask you whether there was ever any one that I remind you of?"
1415	And still you think so?
1415	And still you wo n''t?
1415	Are you the gentleman, sir, that offered half a crown?"
1415	At last it was done, and the two years''time was gone after all the other time before it, and where it''s all gone to, who knows?
1415	But do n''t I see a pretty churchyard over there?"
1415	But first of all, shall I tell you why I have got this little girl round my neck?
1415	But have a temper in the cart, flinging language and the hardest goods in stock at you, and where are you then?
1415	But on the Monday morning, in the same market- place, comes the Dear Jack on the hustings--_his_ cart-- and, what does_ he_ say?
1415	But why do we converse alone together, when we can converse so well with her?
1415	Do you say a pound?
1415	Do you say ten shillings?
1415	Eight?
1415	Five?
1415	For eight pound?
1415	For how could I prevent it?
1415	For six pound?
1415	Four?
1415	Girl''s or boy''s?
1415	How are your inclinations as to sixpence?"
1415	How did I hammer that hot iron into shape?
1415	How do you communicate with her?"
1415	How little are you thinking of?
1415	In this way, the question got into my head: Could n''t I have a book new- made express for her, which she should be the first to read?
1415	Is it worth sixpence, fippence, fourpence, threepence, twopence, a penny, a halfpenny, a farthing?
1415	It wo n''t?
1415	It''s never you, and you never mean it?"
1415	More?
1415	Nine?
1415	Not enough?
1415	Nought?
1415	Now I wo n''t ask you how much for the lot, but how little?
1415	Now come; what do you say after that splendid offer?
1415	Now do you want a saw?
1415	Now what else is it?
1415	Now what else is it?
1415	Now what else is it?
1415	Now what is it?
1415	Now, my hearts of oak and men of straw, what do you say for the lot?
1415	Now, what had I left out?
1415	One?
1415	People that met us might stare a bit and laugh, but what did_ I_ care, if she caught the idea?
1415	Seven?
1415	Six?
1415	The gentleman in the scarecrow''s hat?
1415	Then why did n''t you mention it?
1415	This made our footing still easier, and he says to me:"Now, Marigold, tell me what more do you want your adopted daughter to know?"
1415	Three?
1415	Two?
1415	Twopence?
1415	What do you say for both?
1415	What do you say now?
1415	What do you say?
1415	What more do you want?
1415	What''s the worth of your reputation, if you ca n''t convey the reason for it to the person you most wish to value it?
1415	Where is he?"
1415	Where''s the difference betwixt us?
1415	Who said twopence?
1415	Why ai n''t we a profession?
1415	Why ai n''t we endowed with privileges?
1415	Why are we forced to take out a hawker''s license, when no such thing is expected of the political hawkers?
1415	Why did n''t you say so sooner?
1415	Why ten?
1415	Will that content you?
1415	Will you take me as I stand?
1415	You do n''t say even two and six?
1415	You do n''t want to know?
1415	You say two and three?
1415	You take it?
1415	You think Four Pound too much?
1415	You want more for the money?
1415	You wo n''t take the lot yet?
1415	You wo n''t?
1415	and where is all that I have worked and planned for?"
1407	Afraid of a sun- stroke in England in November, Tom, that you wear your tropical hat, strongly paid outside and paper- lined inside, here?
1407	And a sort preoccupied man ai n''t good at quick business, is he?
1407	And are to be? 1407 And how,"said the captain, drawing his chair still closer to Tregarthen, and clapping his hand upon his shoulder,--"how may you know it?"
1407	And so,said the captain,"so we come-- as that lawyer- crittur over yonder where we were this morning might-- to mere proof; do we?
1407	And what,sobbed the poor little Kitty,"have I ever done to you, you hard and cruel captain, that you should come and serve me so?"
1407	As I ai n''t acquainted with him, who may_ he_ be?
1407	Did any man ever say she warn''t beautiful?
1407	Dishonourable and undutiful?
1407	Does he?
1407	Doing what?
1407	Five hundred pounds? 1407 Formerly, dear Captain Jorgan,"said Alfred,"of Lanrean, you recollect?
1407	Going to be?
1407	How do you do, ma''am?
1407	How do you do?
1407	How not there,said the captain,"when you made it yourself?"
1407	It is selfish, I know,--but doing what, doing what?
1407	Might you be married now?
1407	Much or little, you''re sort preoccupied; ai n''t you?
1407	Perhaps you''ll come into my parlour, sir, and take a chair?
1407	Put off?
1407	Ship struck upon some reef or rock, as I take it,said the captain,"and all hands lost?"
1407	Such being the case, I may be excused for asking you if your name''s Alfred?
1407	The marriage put off? 1407 Wa''al, then, what is it?"
1407	What do you sing?
1407	What is Margaret making, Kitty?
1407	What''s the Post- office?
1407	What''s the matter? 1407 What''s the matter?"
1407	What''s the matter?
1407	Where is that desk now?
1407	Who wanted you? 1407 Why then we every one go back together-- paper, writer, and all-- and take Tregarthen into the secret we kept from him?"
1407	Why, what''s this?
1407	Will my slow friend,said the captain,"lend me his arm, or I shall sink right back''ards into this blessed steward''s cookery?
1407	Yes?
1407	Yes?
1407	Yes?
1407	You''re aware,pursued his steward,"that I was once in the broking business, Captain Jorgan?"
1407	You,said the captain, turning to the younger brother,"are a little in love; ai n''t you?"
1407	_ Have_ you, sir? 1407 Again the captain said,What''s the matter?"
1407	Can I touch it?"
1407	Can we have a little talk alone?"
1407	Could you bear good fortune equally well, if it was to come?"
1407	Do you consider it likely to be in America Square, London City?"
1407	Had I made the entry?
1407	He''s-- don''t be frightened-- shall I say the word--""Alive?"
1407	Hey?"
1407	Hey?"
1407	How are you?"
1407	How do you do, sir?
1407	How will you do?"
1407	How?
1407	Most like, you''ll go to this village named here?"
1407	Now a slow man ai n''t good at quick business, is he?"
1407	Now was that real and true leaf then and there destroyed?
1407	Now, what may be the spelling of these said names?"
1407	Shall I try?
1407	So the captain said, being on his legs,--"What might she be making now?"
1407	Somebody belonging to you went to sea?"
1407	The silence continued until the captain asked of Alfred,--"How long is it since it happened?"
1407	Then your brother here do n''t know his sister- in- law that is to be so much as by name?"
1407	Tregarthen knows this village of Lanrean, then?"
1407	We must have it; must we?
1407	What have you made out at the Post- office?"
1407	What''s the matter?"
1407	What''s this?"
1407	Where did you come from?
1407	Where is that desk now?
1407	Why could n''t you rest in your own bad place, wherever it is, instead of disturbing the peace of quiet unoffending folk like us?"
1407	Why did you ever come here?"
1407	Why, in the name of the dear Lord?"
1407	Will you come home?
1407	Will you come with me, Kitty?"
1407	Will you hand it over to me?"
1407	Yes?"
1407	Yes?"
1407	You agree in this?"
1407	You could ask Tregarthen( or if you could n''t I could) what names of old men he remembers in his time in those diggings?
1407	what have you done to my son to change him like this all in a minute?"
37121	''Gratifying, Cobbs?'' 37121 ''Please may I-- please, dear pa-- may I-- kiss Norah before I go?''
37121	''What may be the exact nature of your plans, sir?'' 37121 Ah, that''s well,"said Dr. Blimber, as Paul opened his eyes,"and how is my little friend now?"
37121	Amen to the bells, father?
37121	And how did Tim behave?
37121	And the presents that I took such care of, that came at my wish, and were so dearly welcome?
37121	And what can I do for you?
37121	And you know what wittles is?
37121	Are they pretty, Bob?
37121	Are you ready to go, David?
37121	Are you the boy Jo who was examined at the Inquest?
37121	Been bolting his food, has he?
37121	Blacksmith, eh?
37121	Did the boy know the deceased?
37121	Do with him?
37121	Does anybody open them and shut them? 37121 Have you a friend, boy?"
37121	Have you happened to miss such an article as a pie, blacksmith?
37121	How dare you ask me if I knew him?
37121	How''s mamma, Peggotty dear? 37121 How''s my Jenny Wren, best of children?"
37121	I see, I understand,said Bertha,"and now I am looking at you, at my kind, loving compassionate father, tell me what is he like?"
37121	Is he sorry not to be there now?
37121	Is it very pleasant to be there, Bob?
37121	Is that you, Peggotty?
37121	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
37121	It''s impossible,cried Toby,"that your name is Will Fern?"
37121	Jo, can you say what I say?
37121	Mr. Dick,said Miss Trotwood,"what shall I do with this child?"
37121	My own boy, can not you see your poor father?
37121	Nor any of the people?
37121	Now here you see young David Copperfield, and the question is What shall I do with him?
37121	O are you quite sure and certain, Bob?
37121	Oh yes; I mean, what can money do?
37121	Oh, and is that your father along of your mother?
37121	Oh, my eye, where am I to move to?
37121	School-- near London--"When, Peggotty?
37121	Sha n''t I see mamma?
37121	Shall you like to be made a man of, my son?
37121	Sir, I have company there,returned Riah hesitating,"but will you please come up and see them?"
37121	So,said the convict, looking at Joe,"you''re the blacksmith, are you?
37121	Stay, Jo-- where now?
37121	Supposing a young gentleman not eight years old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, would you consider that a queer start? 37121 Was father ever there?"
37121	Well, Master Paul, how do you think you will like me?
37121	What burying- ground, Jo?
37121	What is going to be done with me, dear Peggotty, do you know?
37121	What is money, papa?
37121	What is my home like?
37121	What is the idiot doing?
37121	What were you up to that you did not hear me?
37121	What''s the matter, constable?
37121	What, you are singing, are you?
37121	Where are they?
37121	Where are you going?
37121	Where''s your mother?
37121	Which way?
37121	Why, pet,said he, kissing her,"what''s- to- do?
37121	Wot, about him as was dead? 37121 ''Who is this in pain?'' 37121 A millions times? 37121 Are they locked?
37121	At last he exclaimed in triumph,"Why, what am I a- thinking of?
37121	But people in Jo''s position in life find it hard to change a sovereign, for who will believe that they can come by it honestly?
37121	Could you bring a Norfolk biffin, Cobbs?
37121	David was quite anxious to go when he heard of all these delights; but his mother, what would she do all alone?
37121	Did you know him?"
37121	Do you stick your head out of a chimney- pot?"
37121	Harry Walmers junior fatigued, sir?''
37121	I know they are coming a long way off, by hearing them say,''Who is this in pain?''
37121	Is she very angry with me?"
37121	Is the light a- coming, sir?"
37121	It''s turned very dark, sir, is there any light coming?"
37121	Listen, Floy; what is it the sea keeps saying?"
37121	Meg, my precious darling, where''s the kettle?
37121	Of what use was a girl to Dombey& Son?
37121	So comfortable was n''t it?
37121	The turnkey, after watching her some time, said:--"Thinking of the fields, ai n''t you?"
37121	What does the idiot mean?"
37121	What if the spot awakened thoughts of death?
37121	What might you please to want, sir?"
37121	What place is over there, Floy?"
37121	When Master Harry took her round the waist, she said he''teased her so''; and when he says,''Norah, my young May moon, your Harry tease you?''
37121	Why do I like you do you think, Cobbs?
37121	Will you promise to have me took there and laid along with him?"
37121	Would us, Pip?"
37121	You are the young lady, are you?"
37121	You''re going away ai n''t you, Cobbs?
37121	and says I,''Is there anything you want at present, sir?''
37121	muttered the man,"then who d''ye live with-- supposin''you''re kindly let to live, which I han''t made up my mind about?"
1414	( Thomas, did you ever?) 1414 A pity to see a man of that talent brought so low; ai n''t it?"
1414	And good?
1414	And so the child is a mere fancy of the Corporal''s?
1414	And what is this medal round your neck, my little one?
1414	And who gave it you?
1414	And who is Theophile?
1414	And why not Piccadilly, for goodness''sake?
1414	Christopher, what are the real particulars of this business at the Yorkshire Bank?
1414	For instance,I says, to give her a little encouragement,"who is Somebody?"
1414	Gives you a touch of the misanthrope too, do n''t it?
1414	Have I?
1414	Have you?
1414	He is not--?
1414	I hope, Tom,lowering his voice in a friendly way,"it is n''t coining, or smashing?"
1414	Is it?
1414	Is she--?
1414	It was a private soldier who was killed?
1414	Little Bebelle? 1414 Makes you low, you see, do n''t it?"
1414	Monsieur Theophile, I believe?
1414	Monsieur demands, what is this, Bebelle?
1414	Mr. Christopher, the Head Waiter?
1414	Name? 1414 Nor yet forg--"Mr. Click checked himself, and added,"counterfeiting anything, for instance?"
1414	Not better than_ that_, lady? 1414 Shall we find him there?"
1414	The artist''s?
1414	The child of the barber?
1414	The wife of the barber, then--?
1414	Then you never saw him?
1414	Well, Christopher,he would say( having grovelled his lowest on the earth, half a moment before),"looking out for a House to open, eh?
1414	What busin-- at least, I would say, what do you mean, Monsieur Mutuel?
1414	What has happened to him?
1414	What is your name, my Benefactor?
1414	What''s this, Christopher, that I hear about the smashed Excursion Train? 1414 What''s this?
1414	Which happen, sir?
1414	Whose blood?
1414	Why so, Henrietta?
1414	Wo n''t you venture two pound sixteen shillings and sixpence in the Lottery? 1414 You have not heard?"
1414	A cankerworm pegging away at your vitals in secret, as well as I make it out?"
1414	A kind of malignant spell?
1414	A sort of a gloomy destiny?
1414	A. Y. R.?
1414	And her friend the Corporal?
1414	And what business is it of_ yours_?"
1414	And what was the consequence?
1414	Anyhow they must be somewhere?
1414	By nature a good- tempered man?
1414	Ca n''t find a business to be disposed of on a scale as is up to your resources, humph?"
1414	Copyright?
1414	Could I confess to the gloomy presentiment that overshadowed me?
1414	Could I make myself intelligible to her?
1414	Could I tell her?
1414	Did I say to the artist?
1414	Did they stand for_ that_ warning?
1414	Fierce and wrathful when crossed?
1414	For what can you do when they do come round you?
1414	From the fact of their being printed in these pages, the inference will, ere now, have been drawn by the reader( may I add, the gentle reader?)
1414	Had not his daughter been a child, and had she not taken angel- flights above his head as this child had flown above the Corporal''s?
1414	Have you made your will?
1414	How are they doing at the Italian Opera, Christopher?"
1414	How did that fable get into circulation?
1414	I asked our Head Chambermaid in the course of the day,"What are them things in 24 B?"
1414	I looked to the left, and said,"Where, Henrietta?"
1414	Is it not so?"
1414	It will be enough for the present to know my number.--Can you give me 24 B?"
1414	Moody?
1414	Nothing can recompense you,--but what sum of money would be acceptable to you?"
1414	One only time our gaze then met, with the lustrous fixedness( I believe I am correct in imputing that character to it?)
1414	Out- dacious Youth Repent?
1414	Perhaps I am soured by not being popular?
1414	Regarding her with a eye not free from severity, I says,"Whose Luggage?"
1414	Remembering Mr. Click''s words, I was confused when I retorted,"What do you mean by horrid?"
1414	So genteel of him,--is it not?"
1414	That Bebelle?
1414	The fortunate candidates whose heads and livers you have turned upside down for life?
1414	The impressive and unlooked- for catastrophe towards which I dimly pointed the reader( shall I add, the highly intellectual reader?)
1414	The reader( shall I add, the observant reader?)
1414	Then a fair- complexioned donkey, with sandy hair and spectacles, asked if the hermit was a portrait?
1414	Then no doubt they are preserved in some Collection?
1414	Then, an elderly country gentleman stepped forward and asked the modest man how he executed his work?
1414	Then, what is the inference to be drawn respecting true Waitering?
1414	There was a laugh from the crowd; and a new man who had worked himself in next me, said,"He''s a smart chap, too; ai n''t he?"
1414	This caused a boy to yelp out,"Is the Pinter a smoking the pipe your mother?"
1414	Under a species of star?
1414	Vindictive?
1414	Was he likely to have a Heading without a Head, and where was_ his_ Head when he took such things into it?
1414	Was that his meaning?
1414	Was there not Emile, billeted at the Clock- maker''s, perpetually turning to of an evening, with his coat off, winding up the stock?
1414	Were the letters short for_ that_ reminder?
1414	What business is it of yours?"
1414	What do I know, what can I say?
1414	What sum of money would be acceptable to you, Christopher?
1414	What will you take for dinner, sir?"
1414	What''s them lights?"
1414	When did this happen, my Christopher?"
1414	Who are you passing every day at your Competitive Excruciations?
1414	Who first put it about, and what are the facts to establish the unblushing statement?
1414	Would you find twenty pounds acceptable, Christopher?"
1414	Would you know how born to it, Fair Reader,--if of the adorable female sex?
1414	You follow me, my Christopher?"
1414	You say you do n''t want to see me?
1414	You say your interest is in my works, and not in me?
1414	You sometimes have a holiday?"
1414	You understand the man''s work better than he does himself, do n''t you?
1414	Your Nobles and Right Honourables are first- rate men?
1414	said Madame Bonclet, angling for a clew,"one can not light a little girl, or send her to be repaired?"
1414	said the man next me in the crowd, jerking me roughly from him with his elbow,"why did n''t you send a telegram?
1414	the Englishman broke in impatiently;"I beg your pardon,--I mean me,--I am not accustomed to speak French,--go on, will you?"
25854	A wot, sir?
25854	How is that, sir?
25854	How''s missis, sir?
25854	Not a bad one, is it?
25854	( Might I ask for the mildest whisper of the dinner- hour?)
25854	And how do you like the undertaker?
25854	And will you let me suggest another point for your consideration?
25854	As to changing the ground to Russia, let me ask you, did you ever see the"Nouvelles Russes"of Nicolas Gogol, translated into French by Louis Viardot?
25854	Bow Street Runners( as compared with Modern Detectives)?
25854	Brunswick Theatre?
25854	But if a strong idiot comes and binds your hands, or mine, or both, for seven years, what is to be done against him?
25854	But what I want to know,_ by return of post_ is, is it safe or unsafe?
25854	But what did he die of?"
25854	Can I take anything to Chatsworth for you?
25854	Can you find out his real mind?
25854	Can you, and will you, be in town on Wednesday, the last day of the present old year?
25854	Debates on the Slave Trade?
25854	Do it or not?"
25854	Do n''t you think so too?
25854	Do they commit suicide in despair, or wrench open tight drawers and cupboards and hermetically- sealed bottles for practice?
25854	Do they live in the house where we breakfasted?
25854	Do they sell crabs, shrimps, winkles, herrings?
25854	Do they teach trades in workhouses and try to fit_ their_ people( the worst part of them) for society?
25854	Do you know Mary Boyle-- daughter of the old Admiral?
25854	Do you suppose the post- office clerks care to receive letters?
25854	Do you think the Manchester people would be equally glad to see us again, and that the house could be filled, as before, at our old prices?
25854	Duel of Lord Mohun and Duke of Hamilton?
25854	FURNIVAL''S INN,_ Sunday Evening( 1836)_(?).
25854	Fashionable Life Last Century?
25854	Fighting FitzGerald?
25854	Have you seen Townshend''s magnetic boy?
25854	How can anybody?
25854	How can_ I_ wonder at that?
25854	I asked Mrs. K----, the famous actress, who was at the experiment:"What do_ you_ say?
25854	I had introduced all the games with great success, and we were playing at the"What advice would you have given that person?"
25854	I hope you may have met with the little touch of Radicalism I gave them at Birmingham in the words of Buckle?
25854	I said,"is he dead?"
25854	I should like to know whether this point has received consideration from the projectors of the design?
25854	I trust, my dear Eugenius, that you have recognised yourself in a certain Uncommercial, and also some small reference to a name rather dear to you?
25854	If you find yourself quite comfortable and at ease among us, in Mrs. Quickly, would you like to take this other part too?
25854	Irish Abductions?
25854	Is pickled salmon vended there?
25854	It did n''t offend you?
25854	Lacenaire?
25854	London Strikes and Spitalfields Cutters?
25854	MY DEAR HULLAH, Have you seen_ The Examiner_?
25854	Madame Laffarge?
25854	Mamie''s little dog, too, Mrs. Bouncer, barked in the greatest agitation on being called down and asked by Mamie,"Who is this?"
25854	May I beg to be remembered to Mrs. Hodgson?
25854	May I hope to find that you are one of this body, and that I may soon hear of its proceedings, and be in communication with it?
25854	Miss me?
25854	Now, do n''t you in your own heart and soul quarrel with me for this long silence?
25854	Now, will you have it?
25854	One lean- faced boatman murmured, when they were all ruminative over the bodies as they lay on the pier:"Could n''t sassages be made on it?"
25854	Seven miles out are the Goodwin Sands( you''ve heard of the Goodwin Sands?)
25854	Shall I keep the MS. till you come to town?
25854	Should we be so good?
25854	Smugglers?
25854	That is a bold word, is n''t it?
25854	The ladies had hung the hall( do you know what an immense place it is?)
25854	The oyster- cellars-- what do they do when oysters are not in season?
25854	The oyster- openers-- what do_ they_ do?
25854	Theatrical Farewells?
25854	There are very interesting men in this place-- highly interesting, of course-- but it''s not a comfortable place; is it?
25854	Vauxhall and Ranelagh in the Last Century?
25854	W.[48] has not proposed to her yet, has he?
25854	We meet next Saturday you recollect?
25854	What are you doing???
25854	What are you doing???
25854	What are you doing???
25854	What do you say?
25854	What do you think of Mrs. Gamp?
25854	What do you think of this incendiary card being left at my door last night?
25854	What is it called?
25854	What_ do_ you mean by it?
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When are you coming away????
25854	When one is impelled to write this or that, one has still to consider:"How much of this will tell for what I mean?
25854	Where did I hear those words( so truly applicable to my forlorn condition) pronounced by some delightful creature?
25854	Who can forget Herculaneum and Pompeii?
25854	Who knows?
25854	Who''d have thought it?
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why are you stopping there?????
25854	Why ca n''t I marry Mary?
25854	Why do n''t you?
25854	Why have n''t you got a bright waistcoat on?"
25854	Will you come to the dress rehearsal on the Tuesday evening before the Queen''s night?
25854	Will you do it for her?
25854	Will you let me present to you a cousin of mine, Mr. B----, who is associated with a merchant''s house in New York?
25854	Will you remember me cordially to Sumner, and say I thank him for his welcome letter?
25854	Will you take counsel with her, and arrange accordingly?
25854	Will you tell Fields, with my love( I suppose he has n''t used_ all_ the pens yet?
25854	Will you tell me when I could do you most good by reading for you?
25854	Will you write another story for the Christmas No.?
25854	With such very repulsive and odious details before us, may it not be well to inquire whether the punishment of death be beneficial to society?
25854	Would this be too much for the_ Review_?
25854	YOU: How are the eyes getting on?
25854	You are enjoying your holiday?
25854	You know Verona?
25854	You recollect what I told you of the Swiss banker''s wife, the English lady?
25854	You will not be at Baltimore, I fear?
25854	[ 87] Susan Hopley and Jonathan Bradford?
25854	[ Is it lawful-- would that woman in the black gaiters, green veil, and spectacles, hold it so-- to send my love to the pretty M----?]
25854	_ Wo n''t_ you manage it?
25854	and are maturing schemes for coming here next summer?
25854	and are still thinking sometimes of our Boston days, as I do?
25854	side of the boxes, in some dark theatre,_ I know_, but where, I wonder?
25854	to think of the bygone day when you were stricken mute( was it not at Glasgow?)
25854	you do n''t know me?"
25985	By a Registry Office?
25985	Daniel-- any other name?
25985	Do you deny it?
25985	He had, of course, some training in his profession in other families?
25985	Nor thought it, I suppose? 25985 Nothing of the kind?
25985	There is another of these notes,went on Sir William,"How are you?"
25985	This fellow of yours, Sir, was he recommended to you by a friend?
25985	Understand?
25985	What did you tell me it was Daniel for, then, sir?
25985	Why not?
25985	You may reasonably ask yourselves of what Pickwick was afraid-- or why did he dread the presence of witnesses? 25985 _ Nathaniel Daniel_--_or Daniel Nathaniel_?"
25985	''And that other gentleman''s Mr. Winkle, I think?''
25985	''And that,''said Mr. Pickwick, pointing to a couple of enclosed seats on his right,''that''s where the jurymen sit, is it not?''
25985	''And what do they want him to prove?''
25985	''But personal service, by clerk or agent, in these cases, you know, Mr. Pickwick-- nothing like caution, sir, in all legal forms?''
25985	''Do you find for the plaintiff, gentlemen, or for the defendant?''
25985	''Do you purpose calling witnesses?''
25985	''Do you think it''s a much greater expense to keep two people, than to keep one?''
25985	''For what other reason, sir,''pursued Mr. Pickwick,''are these subpoenas served upon them, if not for this?''
25985	''From Pickwick, eh?''
25985	''Gentlemen,''said the individual in black,''are you all agreed upon your verdict?''
25985	''He is a capital man of business,''said Wicks, in a tone of the deepest admiration,''capital, is n''t he?''
25985	''How de do, sir?''
25985	''How often have you seen her, Sir?''
25985	''How often?''
25985	''I am retained in that, am I?''
25985	''I am to be sworn, my Lord, am I?''
25985	''I believe you are a particular friend of Pickwick, the defendant, are you not?
25985	''I was just about to say that--''''Will you, or will you not answer my question, sir?''
25985	''Is he a good man?''
25985	''It''ll save you a good deal of trouble, wo n''t it?''
25985	''Nobody dead, is there?''
25985	''Now Lowten,''said little Mr. Perker, shutting the door,''what''s the matter?
25985	''Now, Lowten,''said little Mr. Perker, shutting the door,''what''s the matter?
25985	''Oh, that''s the''rig''nal, is it?''
25985	''On the what?''
25985	''On what grounds, sir?''
25985	''Sam,''said Mr. Pickwick, suddenly appearing before him,''Where''s my bedroom?''
25985	''Sam?''
25985	''Samuel Weller?''
25985	''Thank you, sir-- thank you?''
25985	''Well, but_ do_ you?''
25985	''Well, sir,''says old Fogg, looking at him very fierce-- you know his way--''well, Sir, have you come to settle?''
25985	''Well,''said Mr. Pickwick,''what do you think?''
25985	''Well; what is it?''
25985	''What do you mean by that, Sam?''
25985	''What were you doing in the back room, ma''am?''
25985	''What''s that in English?''
25985	''What''s the matter?''
25985	''Which makes good for we know who, besides the Serjeant, and draws a little more out of his clients, eh?''
25985	''Which?''
25985	''Who''s that red- faced man, who said it was a fine morning and nodded to our counsel?''
25985	''With what damages, gentlemen?''
25985	''You are with me in this case, I understand?''
25985	''You do n''t know there''s a declaration filed, which increases the costs materially, I suppose?''
25985	''You have n''t made me out that little list of the fees that I''m in your debt, have you?''
25985	''You have never known anything in his behaviour towards Mrs. Bardell, or any other female, in the least degree suspicious?''
25985	''You imagine you''ll get your costs, do n''t you, gentlemen?''
25985	''You were on the staircase, and did n''t distinctly hear; but you will swear that Pickwick_ did not make use_ of the expressions I have quoted?
25985	A dozen times did he softly turn the handle of some bedroom door, which resembled his own, when a gruff cry from within of"Who the devil''s that?"
25985	A nice point is, could Mr. Pickwick''s irregular interview with Serjeant Snubbin be considered something in the way of a consultation?
25985	A robber?
25985	After this can there be a doubt?
25985	And what was Mrs. Bardell like?
25985	And why did they not take this course?
25985	Another happy and familiar form is Skimpin''s interrogation of Winkle as to his"friends"--''Are they here?''
25985	Are you, or are you not a particular friend of the defendant?''
25985	But I suppose you''re too busy pocketing the ready money, to think of the debtors, eh?
25985	But what could be the value of evidence heard in this way?
25985	But what would they say down at Manor Farm?
25985	Cluppins?''
25985	Could it be that the Judge''s experience as the son of a provincial doctor, had shown what class of man was before him?
25985	Did it remain there long?
25985	Did you or did you not get him from there?"
25985	Do I understand that?''
25985	Do we not seem to be present?
25985	Do you dare to persist in that, Sir?"
25985	Fogg was down here opening the letters, when that chap we issued the writ against at Camberwell, you know, came in-- what''s his name again?''
25985	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female_ to be trifled_ away by such artifices as these?
25985	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
25985	Had you ever any reason to suppose or believe that he was about to be married?''
25985	He had asked"Did I know so- and- so?"
25985	Here was a prominent member of the Bar-- was he K.C.?
25985	His friends, however, had their doubts:''What_ is_ the matter?''
25985	His infirmities already made him incapable of carrying through the business of the Court as the mistake,"Is it Daniel Nathaniel or Nathaniel Daniel?"
25985	His suspicious question,"what were you doing in the back room, ma''am?"
25985	How could she remember all?
25985	How well described, too, and satirised, is yet another"common form"of the cross examiner, to wit the"How often, Sir?"
25985	I believe I state your views correctly; do I not, my dear Sir?''
25985	I suppose too low a class of place for you, eh?
25985	In plain terms, did you get him from a low Public House in the Boro''?"
25985	Is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away_ by such shallow artifices as these_?''"
25985	It should have been put to him"in black and white,""Will you marry me?"
25985	Mallard?''
25985	Mr. Pickwick refused to pay them-- why should not she?
25985	No important letter come in a parcel, is there?''
25985	No important letter come in a parcel, is there?''
25985	Now Sir, was this man of yours an experienced valet?"
25985	Or could she understand them?
25985	Phunky?''
25985	Pickwick''s sitting- room was the first floor front, I believe?''
25985	Pickwick''s?''
25985	So which of the two courses were they to adopt?
25985	That curious form of address from the Bench is now no longer heard--"who is with you,_ Brother Buzfuz_?"
25985	The Serjeant''s burst of horror is admirable,"Gentlemen,_ what does this mean_?
25985	The only thing that makes against this theory is his reply to Peter Magnus who asked him"had he ever proposed?"
25985	The question you will have to deal with is: What was this promise, and when was it given?
25985	We may speculate-- why did Perker make this foolish selection?
25985	What could such a man know of nisi prius trials, of cross- examining or handling witnesses?
25985	What does this mean?
25985	What was she doing there at all?
25985	Which of you gentlemen''s name''s Snodgrass?''
25985	Who can forget his_ systematic_ method of greeting the engaging Arabella?
25985	Who could it be?
25985	Who has not heard the process repeated over and over again from the young fledgeling Counsel to the old"hardbitten"and experienced K.C.?
25985	Who has not seen this bit of business?
25985	Why buy these articles in Goswell Street and come all the way from Southwark?
25985	Why did they not take action on this?
25985	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming pen?"
25985	Wicks?''
25985	Winkle_,_ how often_?
25985	Would a jury believe it?
25985	[ Picture: Mr. Phunky]''I believe, Mr. Winkle,''said Mr. Phunky,''that Mr. Pickwick is not a young man?''
25985	_ And why could n''t you say that at once_,_ sir_?''
25985	_ But who''s to prove it_?''
25985	_ How could I have got Nathaniel in my notes_,_ unless you told me so_,_ sir_?"
25985	_ Why_ had n''t she the heart to do it?
25985	of position have condescended to allow such a proceeding?
25985	or"What do want here?"
25985	what''s this?
37581	A confession, father?
37581	After a hard struggle, I suppose?
37581	Also very young, eh?
37581	An''t he beautiful, John? 37581 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?"
37581	And pleads for her?
37581	And you''ll remember what I have said?
37581	Anything else, John?
37581	As if I meant it?
37581	Busy just now, Caleb?
37581	But Dot? 37581 But living people are not fancies?"
37581	Can you bear to look through that window, do you think?
37581	Do n''t what?
37581	Do you mean to say she do n''t, then?
37581	Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 37581 Do you?"
37581	Girl?
37581	Happily over?
37581	Here alone?
37581	How in the same boat?
37581	I have spoken plainly?
37581	Indeed?
37581	Is it over?
37581	John? 37581 My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?"
37581	Niece?
37581	Shall I go?
37581	Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha?
37581	So these are all the parcels; are they, John?
37581	So, these are all the parcels, are they, John?
37581	Something for our Governor, eh?
37581	Surely? 37581 The old gentleman?"
37581	Thinking of, John? 37581 Tired,"echoed Caleb, with a great burst of animation,"what should tire me, Bertha?
37581	What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do?
37581	What are you talking about?
37581	What do you mean, you vagabond?
37581	What has happened? 37581 What is it?"
37581	Where do you make out cash?
37581	Where''s the Pipe?
37581	Who then?
37581	Whose is it, John? 37581 Whose step?"
37581	Why not?
37581	Why what else are you?
37581	Why what''s this round box? 37581 Why, you an''t particularly old, at any time; are you?"
37581	Why?
37581	Why?
37581	Will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire? 37581 Yes?"
37581	You are not married before noon?
37581	You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat?
37581	You kill your Crickets, eh?
37581	You know all about it then?
37581	You''ll come to the wedding? 37581 You''ll give him house- room till we go?"
37581	You''ll say you''ll come? 37581 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 37581 A game at cribbage, you and I? 37581 All right now, I hope?
37581	And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?"
37581	Are they wheels?"
37581	Are those wheels upon the road?
37581	As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you, is Gruff and Tackleton John?"
37581	As you like; what does it matter?
37581	Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?"
37581	Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?)
37581	Boxer''s pretty well I hope?"
37581	But do you think there''s anything more in it?"
37581	But who cared for such trifles?
37581	But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself, to say:"Baby, yours?"
37581	Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?"
37581	Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting?
37581	Could she kiss them?
37581	Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush?
37581	Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh?
37581	Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be, to one of her quick spirit?
37581	Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her?
37581	Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut, was always the expressive eye?
37581	Did you ever hear the like of it before?"
37581	Did you ever learn''how doth the little,''when you went to school, John?"
37581	Did you send them?"
37581	Do I speak plainly?"
37581	Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?"
37581	Do n''t you John?"
37581	Do n''t you John?"
37581	Do n''t you know what a wedding is?"
37581	Eh?"
37581	Fielding?"
37581	Hardly time for both, I should think?"
37581	Have you got anything in the parcel line for me John?"
37581	He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?"
37581	He has n''t been here, has he?"
37581	Here''s a clothes- basket for the small parcels, John, if you''ve got any there-- where are you, John?
37581	How''s Baby Mum?
37581	I am never tired you know of hearing about him.--Now was I, ever?"
37581	I had better go, by the bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, Mum, for half a moment, could you?"
37581	I ought to know, I hope?
37581	It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it?
37581	Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?"
37581	She is very fair?"
37581	The Stranger raised his head; and glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?"
37581	Then you do mean to take some notice of this?"
37581	To- night?"
37581	Very near?"
37581	Walk?
37581	Was her brain wandering?
37581	Was it you?"
37581	What can be too good for you?"
37581	What does it mean?"
37581	What is it?
37581	What next?
37581	What shall your eyes do for you, dear?"
37581	What''s the damage, John?"
37581	Where is it going?"
37581	Where''s Dot?"
37581	Where''s John, for Goodness''sake?"
37581	Who''s that with the grey hair?"
37581	With Cash John?
37581	With wonder?
37581	Would n''t you, May?"
37581	Would she do all this, dear father?"
37581	Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?"
37581	You are here, are you?
37581	You are not tired father?"
37581	You loved him like a son; did n''t you?
37581	You must n''t let them startle you too much, if any such should ever happen, and affect you?
37581	You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?"
37581	You recollect, John?"
37581	You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening?
37581	You''d not deceive me now; would you?"
37581	You''ll expect me?"
37581	You''ll say you''ll come?"
37581	You''ll stay with me the while?"
37581	You''re agreeable?
37581	You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham- Pie and things; and the bottles of Beer?"
37581	_ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you?
37581	and being there,--how are you?"
37581	and here''s her good father will come with her; wo n''t you, Caleb?
37581	he said,"I think?"
37581	said the astonished Carrier,"is it?
37581	what are you thinking of?"
37581	what is it?
37581	what''s home?"
37581	what''s the matter?"
37581	why do you say, I know?"
37581	you wo n''t send me home this evening; will you?"
37581	you''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?"
37581	you''re singing, are you?"
37581	you''re there, are you?"
25853	And ca n''t you do it now,I said,"you insensible dog?
25853	Did you hear that, pa?
25853	Whaa''t sart of a hoose, sur?
25853	Where did you meet him, sir?
25853	_ The_ person?
25853	''You know it?''
25853	( Probably you know nothing about her?
25853	A manly and generous effort, I think?
25853	Again, can not you bring Katey with you?
25853	Air yer?
25853	And also of his bolting a blue- eyed kitten, and making me acquainted with the circumstance by his agonies of remorse( or indigestion)?
25853	And can you come and dine at Tavistock House_ on Monday, the 20th September, at half- past five_?
25853	And this is at least unselfish in me, for I suppose I should then lose you?
25853	Are you lazy??
25853	Are you lazy??
25853	Are you well enough to come on Sunday?
25853	Arthur told you, I suppose, that he had his shirt- front and waistcoat torn off last night?
25853	At Baltimore on Tuesday night( a very brilliant night indeed), they asked as they came out:"When will Mr. Dickens read here again?"
25853	Benvenuta, and the exiled Johnny( not too attentive at school, I hope?
25853	But what then?
25853	But when was I ever wrong?
25853	Can he have damaged my well?
25853	Can it not be done?
25853	Can we imitate him, and have our millions of gallons?
25853	Can you cipher?
25853	Can you make figures?
25853	Can you write?
25853	Did I tell you in a former letter from here, to tell Anne, with her old master''s love, that I had seen Putnam, my old secretary?
25853	Did I tell you that my landlord made me a drink( brandy, rum, and snow the principal ingredients) called a"Rocky Mountain sneezer"?
25853	Did I tell you that the severity of the weather, and the heat of the intolerable furnaces, dry the hair and break the nails of strangers?
25853	Did it fit unkommon?
25853	Do you not think that you could all three come here, and stay with us?
25853	Do you see your way to our making a Christmas number of this idea that I am going very briefly to hint?
25853	Do you?
25853	Had I not better send them all to the printer, and let you have proofs kept by you for publishing?
25853	Has any such phenomenon as a good and reliable man in this wise ever come in your way?
25853	Have I done with my farewell readings?
25853	How are you?
25853	How is it got at-- er-- how is it done-- er-- how one man can-- well?
25853	How on earth do you find time to do all these books?
25853	How will this suit you and yours?
25853	Howls, my dear Mrs. Harris?
25853	I also want to know from her in confidence whether_ Crwllm festidiniog llymthll y wodd_?
25853	I forget whether I ever told you that my watch( a chronometer) has never gone exactly since the accident?
25853	I had asked him over and over again, was he sure he had not put them in my large black trunk?
25853	I happened to be walking past, a year and a half or so ago, with my sub- editor of"Household Words,"when I said to him:"You see that house?
25853	I hope Mrs. Macready and you have not abandoned the idea of coming here?
25853	I hope you detected a remembrance of our happy visit to the Great St. Bernard in a certain number of"Little Dorrit"?
25853	I say, old boy, was n''t it you I saw on Sunday morning in the hall, in a soldier''s cap?
25853	I suppose you know that we are going to Berwick, and that we mean to sleep there and go on to Edinburgh on Monday morning, arriving there before noon?
25853	I think a good name?
25853	I think it was a father of your churches who made the wise remark to a young gentleman who got up early( or stayed out late) at Verona?
25853	I wonder whether the dramatic stable, where we saw the marionettes, still receives the Roman public?
25853	If I did go, how long must I stay?
25853	If the stay were a short one, could_ you_ go?
25853	If we could not do either( but I think we could), shall we fall back upon a round of stories again?
25853	If we could not, could we plot out a way of doing it, and taking in stories by other hands?
25853	If you go away, do n''t you think in the main you would be better here than anywhere?
25853	It has a fatal appearance of trading upon Uncle Tom, and am I not a man and a brother?
25853	It is a poor place at the best( you remember?
25853	It is not out of order, I hope, to remark that you have been much in my thoughts and on my lips lately?
25853	It is really a pretty place, and a good residence for an English writer, is it not?
25853	Low- spirited???
25853	Low- spirited???
25853	Low- spirited???
25853	Must I come to see Townshend?
25853	Not come back, after such houses as these?
25853	Not having done so, I fear you must be worse, or no better?
25853	Not my ugebond?"
25853	Now, will you carefully discuss it with Mr. Evans before I enter on it at all?
25853	Of course you know De Quincey''s paper on the Ratcliffe Highway murderer?
25853	Oh, let me be as young when I am as----did you think I was going to write"old?"
25853	On second thoughts, why should n''t I send you the children''s proof by this same post?
25853	Or that the favourite drink before you get up is an"eye- opener"?
25853	Or would you like to come here next Monday and dine with us at five, and go over to Madame Céleste''s opening?
25853	P.S.--DON''T I pine neither?
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pining for Paris????
25853	Pretty much what we are all about, waking, I think?
25853	Secondly, will you let me recommend the enclosed letter from Wigan, as the groundwork of a capital article, in your way, for H. W.?
25853	Shall we meet at the terminus at nine?
25853	Staring very hard?
25853	The perpetual taunt,"Where are they?"
25853	The question is, how shall we fill up the blank between Mabel''s progress and Wilkie?
25853	The shillings pitched into Dolby again, and one man writes a sensible letter in one of the papers this morning, showing to_ my_ satisfaction(?)
25853	Then, will you dine here with him on Sunday-- which I will propose to him-- and arrange to meet at half- past four for an hour''s discussion?
25853	To her question,"Will there be war with America?"
25853	Very square and big-- the Saracen''s Head with its hair cut, and in modern gear?
25853	Was it a very good cap?
25853	Wha''at''s that?
25853	What are we thinking of?
25853	What could I make?
25853	What do you learn, old fellow?
25853	What do you say?
25853	What do you think of proposing to Fitzgerald to do a story three months long?
25853	What do you think of taking for a first title,"London''s Changes"?
25853	What do you think of the title, NEVER FORGOTTEN?
25853	What does he say?
25853	What is his project?
25853	What occurs to you upon his proposal?
25853	What was it?
25853	What''s an Albert chain?
25853	What''s croquet?
25853	When are you going to send something more to H. W.?
25853	When shall you and I meet, and where?
25853	Who is a-''owling?
25853	Why did n''t you ask me for the Wednesday, before I stood engaged to Lady Molesworth for the Tuesday?
25853	Why did n''t you do the thing completely, and take it away from me?
25853	Why did the kings in the fairy tales want children?
25853	Why do n''t you buy her?
25853	Why do n''t you come yourself and look after Garrick?
25853	Why should they pay for the piece as you act it, when they have no actors, and when all they want is my name, and they can get that for nothing?
25853	Will you and your aunt carefully examine both( calling in Homan too, if necessary),_ and report to me_?
25853	Will you give my small Admiral, on his personal application, one sovereign?
25853	Will you name a day next week-- that day being neither Thursday nor Saturday-- when we shall hold solemn council there at half- past four?
25853	Will you remain here without stirring, while I get out of the window?"
25853	Will you report the success here to Mr. Forster with my love, and tell him he shall hear from me by next mail?
25853	Will you return the memorial under cover to Mr. Tom Taylor, at the Local Government Act Office, Whitehall?
25853	Will you think about it?
25853	Will you write to her for that, and anything else she may have about it, telling her that I strongly approve, and want to help them myself?
25853	Will you, therefore, send it me by return of post?
25853	Would n''t you describe how you went through the life and stir of the streets and roads to the sick- room?
25853	Would n''t you say what kind of room it was, what time of day it was, whether it was sunlight, starlight, or moonlight?
25853	Yer coonsider it a park, sir?
25853	You heard of his going to execution, evidently supposing the procession to be a party detached in pursuit of something to kill or eat?
25853	You know that I begin on the 2nd of December with"Carol"and"Trial"?
25853	You know what an interest I have felt in your powers from the beginning of our friendship, and how very high I rate them?
25853	You know-- in a soldier''s cap?
25853	You may remember her making a noise, years ago, doing a boy at an inn, in"The Courier of Lyons"?
25853	You may remember it?
25853	You remember the Hutchinson family?
25853	You thought of coming on the 16th; ca n''t you make it a day or two earlier, so as to be with us a whole week?
25853	You want to know all about me?
25853	You will bring them to London when you come, with all the force of the Français-- will you not?
25853	_ You_ a sort of hermit?
25853	and what does baby say?
1419	And I know you will be careful, wo n''t you,said Barbox Brothers, as a new fear dawned upon him,"that she do n''t fall out of bed?"
1419	And who,said Barbox Brothers, quite as much embarrassed by his part in the dialogue as the child could possibly be by his,"is Phoebe?"
1419	And you, Beatrice,he asked, when she had ceased to speak, and there had been a silence afterwards,"how say you?"
1419	Anything unusual in what they expressed?
1419	Are you now the gentleman for Somewhere?
1419	Are you-- forgive my asking-- poor?
1419	Bedside?
1419	Behind the elm- trees and the spire?
1419	But I am lost,said the child, nestling her little hand more closely in his,"and you''ll take care of me, wo n''t you?"
1419	But are you not always lying down?
1419	But for that reason is it not desirable to improve his mind?
1419	But how will you know, sir, which_ is_ the most promising?
1419	Did you see me in the street, and show me to your child?
1419	Do you fall out of bed?
1419	Do you know any stories?
1419	Do you like your dinner?
1419	Do you live in this town?
1419	Does that mean amuse us?
1419	Eh?
1419	For granted, sir? 1419 For what reason?"
1419	Had n''t we better go there?
1419	Have you any brothers and sisters?
1419	Have you any musical knowledge?
1419	Have you changed your opinion of me within these few weeks?
1419	Have you got any cards at your house?
1419	How do you do, Lamps?
1419	How you stare, do n''t you?
1419	I began it when I was but a child, because it brought me and other children into company, do n''t you see? 1419 I need not,"said Our Missis,"explain to this assembly the usual formation and fitting of the British Refreshment Room?"
1419	I suppose I can put up in the town? 1419 I told you to be good,"said Polly,"and you are good, ai n''t you?"
1419	If you did n''t want to do it, why did you do it? 1419 Is it a rainy night still?"
1419	Is the little creature, then, a party to deceit?
1419	Is this the bedside where you sing your songs?
1419	It ca n''t be Tappitarver?
1419	Might not that be for the better?
1419	Name upon''em, sir?
1419	No porters about?
1419	Of course, you are going to amuse me?
1419	Oh, Mr. Jackson, do you ask me? 1419 Oh, what a coward you are, ai n''t you?"
1419	Open?
1419	She is very dear to you, Tresham?
1419	Sings them at the bedside? 1419 The elephants and lions and tigers?
1419	The seventh road? 1419 Thought you had a through ticket, sir?"
1419	Tound it out, have you?
1419	Tresham, I have a fancy-- Can you make room for me beside you here?
1419	Under what curse?
1419	We are going to have dinner when we get there, I suppose?
1419	Well,returned the child,"then why did you ask me?"
1419	Well; but, my dear,returned Lamps argumentatively,"how can I help it?
1419	What a coward you are, ai n''t you?
1419	What a dunce you must be, must n''t you?
1419	What a story- teller you are, ai n''t you?
1419	What am I like, Mr. Young Jackson?
1419	What am I like, Mr. Young Jackson?
1419	What am I like, Young Jackson?
1419	What do I remember if not you? 1419 What do you do there?
1419	What do you think?
1419	What is your name?
1419	What is your other name?
1419	What long words you do use, do n''t you?
1419	What signifies your name? 1419 What,"she asked, turning her soft hand coaxingly in his,"are you going to do to amuse me after dinner?"
1419	Where do you live, my child?
1419	Where do you live?
1419	Where there were,Our Missis added,"not only eatable things to eat, but also drinkable things to drink?"
1419	Where,said Our Missis, glancing gloomily around,"is Sniff?"
1419	Who did you say you are?
1419	Who may be up?
1419	Why did you do it, then?
1419	Why do you stare?
1419	Why should I think so?
1419	Why, I was thinking,said Barbox Brothers,"--but are you fond of horses, Polly?"
1419	With the children?
1419	Would you like me to teach you a story? 1419 Would you mind taking that road again, sir?"
1419	Would you mind taking the trouble to come in, sir? 1419 You are an invalid, I fear?"
1419	You are hard- worked, I take for granted?
1419	You are on your honour, mind, not to open you eyes until I tell you that you may?
1419	You are very cool, ai n''t you?
1419	You could n''t recommend it, I see, if it was available?
1419	You must be a simpleton to do things and not know why, must n''t you?
1419	You remember Me, Mr. Young Jackson?
1419	You remember me, Mr. Young Jackson?
1419	You remember me, Young Jackson?
1419	You thought you would never see me any more, I suppose?
1419	--Yours, sir?"
1419	A murmur, swelling almost into a scream, ariz. Miss Piff, trembling with indignation, called out,"Name?"
1419	And Phoebe teaches you?"
1419	And, you see, a Parliamentary, or a Skirmishun--""Do you mean an Excursion?"
1419	Are you a Porter?"
1419	But may I ask you a question in the corner here?"
1419	Can I have dreamed of her?
1419	Can she?"
1419	Did you see the puffs of smoke and steam made by the morning fast- train yesterday on road number seven from here?"
1419	From glancing at the scraps of paper, he turned involuntarily to his host, and said, with some roughness:"Why, you are never a poet, man?"
1419	Have you been so much mistrusted?"
1419	Have you?"
1419	He asked, after a short pause,"Why did you do this?"
1419	He came back again with a slower step, and resumed his former attitude, saying:"I thought you had emigrated to America?"
1419	He guessed:"The waiter?"
1419	He made the venture,"Paddens?"
1419	How arrives it?
1419	How can I help it?"
1419	How can it be that I seem to know this child?
1419	How do you DO, sir?"
1419	How is she a- going on?''
1419	How many of the branching roads can you see from your window?"
1419	I need not explain to this assembly the ingredients and formation of the British Refreshment sangwich?"
1419	If it was--?"
1419	In some sorrowful dream?"
1419	Is she pretty much where she were?''
1419	Is the seventh road dumb?"
1419	Is there any hotel or tavern here?"
1419	May I take your lace- pillow from you for a minute?"
1419	May I?
1419	My childhood had no grace of childhood, my youth had no charm of youth, and what can be expected from such a lost beginning?"
1419	No offence in my having called you by it when took by surprise, I hope, sir?"
1419	Or idiot?"
1419	Or is he then a slave?
1419	Perhaps you have not thought how very young she is?"
1419	Perhaps your overhearing my little scholars sing some of their lessons has led you so far astray as to think me a grand teacher?
1419	Public- house?"
1419	Shall I tell you?
1419	Tell me, whose house is that?"
1419	Then he only said:"Is Polly asleep?"
1419	There is a town here?"
1419	Was Phoebe playing at that moment on her distant couch?
1419	What are the children singing?
1419	What do I want more?"
1419	What do you do there?"
1419	What do you think I mean to do?
1419	What is to be done?"
1419	What place is this?"
1419	What was it she imperfectly recalled to me when I felt her touch in the street, and, looking down at her, saw her looking up at me?"
1419	What would you do with twopence, if I gave it you?"
1419	Where did you sing them?
1419	Where shall I go next?
1419	Where shall I go?
1419	Who do you think is coming?"
1419	Why at the bedside, unless he goes to bed drunk?
1419	Why then should you tire yourself to prove what is already proved?
1419	Why, good Lord, they can never be singing the multiplication table?"
1419	Will you shut your eyes?"
1419	Will you take her from me?"
1419	You do n''t know what I mean?
1419	cried Polly, putting her saucy sunny face in at the door next morning when breakfast was ready:"I thought I was fetched last night?"
40723	),( whatever family you was to have, Ben) and(What''s this?"
40723	A mere prodigal son with no father to go back to, no swine to keep, and no husks to share with them? 40723 A single lady, I trust?"
40723	A''nt it kind of him?
40723	All lost, spent, wasted, pawned, borrowed and sold, eh?
40723	And I am not even personally safe in England? 40723 And every other letter she has written since?"
40723	And is he really gone? 40723 And not with an heiress, Sir?"
40723	And the nutmeg- grater?
40723	And they have lived happily together?
40723	And what does the thimble say?
40723	And what intelligence does he bring?
40723	And what''s the matter with_ you_?
40723	And you know it?
40723	Anything been seen, Britain? 40723 Are they all abed up- stairs?"
40723	Are you going to spread it out here, as you were told last night?
40723	Are you going? 40723 At which man, my dear?"
40723	By whom?
40723	Clemency,he said,"do n''t you know me?"
40723	Did n''t you hear anything?
40723	Did you ever go to law?
40723	Did_ you_ never hear?
40723	Do n''t you know it''s always somebody''s birth- day? 40723 Do n''t you know that there are gentlemen coming?
40723	Do n''t you think I ever shall though?
40723	Do you know what the world has been doing, ever since? 40723 Do you know where you are?
40723	Do_ you_ want any?
40723	Does she?
40723	For your involved estate, Sir? 40723 He did n''t recur to that subject, I suppose?"
40723	Here we are, all ready for Alfred, eh? 40723 How long nursing?"
40723	I beg your pardon, Doctor,said Mr. Snitchey, looking into the orchard,"but have I liberty to come in?"
40723	I could n''t do anything, Doctor Jeddler, till the women had done getting in the apples, could I?
40723	Is he gone?
40723	It''s not one of Doctor Jeddler''s daughters?
40723	Law is?
40723	May I come in here?
40723	Meat?
40723	Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey, much relieved,"will you oblige me with another pinch of snuff?
40723	Mr. Craggs,said Snitchey,"will you oblige me with a pinch of snuff?
40723	Much changed?
40723	Nor a rich lady?
40723	Not his younger daughter?
40723	Nothing else to be done, you say?
40723	Now, Mistress,said the lawyer, checking Marion as she ran towards her, and interposing himself between them,"what''s the matter with_ you_?"
40723	Satisfied with what, my dear?
40723	Since when, Sir?
40723	Such a short cut, an''t it?
40723	That''s the thimble, is it, young woman?
40723	The marriage service, night and morning, eh?
40723	Well!--I suppose you mean to, Britain, one of these days; do n''t you?
40723	Well, Clemmy,said Britain,"how are you by this time, and what''s the news?"
40723	Well, have they done now?
40723	What are you talking about, young woman?
40723	What do you say, Marion?
40723	What does the thimble say, Newcome?
40723	What is it, love?
40723	What is the matter?
40723	What messenger?
40723	What of that? 40723 What was that one, father?"
40723	What would you do?
40723	What would you please to want, Sir?
40723	What''s this?
40723	What_ do_ you advise?
40723	Where''s the breakfast table?
40723	Who may that be?
40723	Who then?
40723	Why should she, Mr. Craggs, you know? 40723 Why, do n''t you remember?"
40723	Why, how did you ever come to catch a glimpse of that, Clem?
40723	Why, what''s become of_ him_?
40723	Will no one look at me? 40723 Will you?"
40723	Wish what was you?
40723	With whom? 40723 Would it make any difference in the vote if the sign was altered, Sir?"
40723	Would you?
40723	Yes,she assented,"I''m a likely subject for that; an''t I?"
40723	Yes-- I-- is she here?
40723	You_ can_ read?
40723	Alfred not arrived?"
40723	Alfred sent the music, did he?"
40723	And I may trust you, may I not?
40723	And you see it, Alfred?
40723	Anything been heard?"
40723	Are you men of the world, and did you never hear of a woman changing her mind?"
40723	Are you sure that I want nothing more?"
40723	Besides, do you think I have lived six weeks in the Doctor''s house for nothing?"
40723	Britain, you remember?"
40723	But how did you get the music?"
40723	But why did you ever come here, my good Sir?"
40723	Craggs?"
40723	Craggs?"
40723	Did n''t we, dear Marion?"
40723	Did she not?"
40723	Did she say so?"
40723	Did you ever observe anything in_ my_ eye?"
40723	Do n''t you see her yonder?
40723	Do you know what else it has been doing?
40723	Do you really, father?"
40723	Do you think you understand me?"
40723	Do you understand me, dear?"
40723	Do you understand me, love?"
40723	Do you want to get warning?"
40723	Does no one know me?
40723	Eh?"
40723	Going to dance?"
40723	Had_ he_ forgotten her?
40723	Have you got your hat, Mr. Craggs?
40723	He paused for some time before he asked,"To whom?"
40723	How goes the time?"
40723	How long nursing?"
40723	How should I know who kept the house?
40723	How''s the children, Ben?"
40723	I believe,"said Mr. Snitchey, looking at his partner,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?"
40723	I think,"said Mr. Snitchey,"that I speak for Self and Craggs?"
40723	In good hands?
40723	Is he safe away?"
40723	Life a farce, Doctor Jeddler?
40723	May I tell him so, love?"
40723	Mr. Alfred said, one night when they were walking in the orchard,''Grace, shall our wedding- day be Marion''s birth- day?''
40723	Newcome?"
40723	Newcome?"
40723	Not an idea, eh?"
40723	S. and C.''s, say?
40723	Shall we, dear?"
40723	She had not to wait long; for he said, presently,"And what is the after history of the young lady who went away?
40723	That there''s business to be done this morning, before the coach comes by?
40723	That this is a very particular occasion?"
40723	The letter runs so, does it not, my dear?"
40723	Then there''s the pony-- he fetched eight pound two; and that a''nt bad, is it?"
40723	They know it, I suppose?"
40723	To- day is Thursday, is it not?
40723	Warden, is she with you?"
40723	Warden?
40723	Was it not?"
40723	What do you call law?"
40723	What do_ you_ say, Brother?"
40723	What have I to forgive?
40723	What have you taken into your head?
40723	What''s the matter now?"
40723	When must I leave here?"
40723	Where did the minstrels come from?"
40723	Where''s Alfred?"
40723	Where?"
40723	Who is injured yet?
40723	Why should she, Sir?"
40723	Why, what''s the matter?"
40723	Why, where''s eleven?
40723	Will no one speak to me?
40723	Will that do?"
40723	Will you go with me, Clemency,"she kissed her on her friendly face,"or shall I go alone?"
40723	With law in it?"
40723	You hold to that; do you?"
40723	You remember?"
40723	You understand me now?"
40723	cried the Doctor,"what do you say now?"
40723	exclaimed her father,"what''s the matter?"
40723	ha!--it''s impossible to speak gravely of it-- on this preposterous and ridiculous business called Life, every minute?"
40723	he added, aloud,"is the world more mad than usual this morning?"
40723	she replied, looking busily after the safe removal into the house of all the packages and baskets;"eight, nine, ten-- where''s eleven?
40723	what''s the matter there?"
40723	where''s Clemency?"
19337	Am I?
19337	Am_ I_ that man who lay upon the bed?
19337	And how did little Tim behave?
19337	And the Union workhouses?
19337	And travelling all the time?
19337	And what is that upon your cheek?
19337	And your brother, Tiny Tim? 19337 Are spirits''lives so short?"
19337	Are there no prisons?
19337	Are there no prisons?
19337	Are there no workhouses?
19337	Are they still in operation?
19337	Are you the Spirit, sir, whose coming was foretold to me?
19337	Bed- curtains?
19337	But why?
19337	Can you-- can you sit down?
19337	Cold, is n''t it?
19337	Could n''t I take''em all at once, and have it over, Jacob?
19337	Do you know the Poulterer''s in the next street but one, at the corner?
19337	Dreadful apparition, why do you trouble me?
19337	EH?
19337	Even if I have grown so much wiser, what then? 19337 Have I ever sought release?"
19337	Have never walked forth with the younger members of my family; meaning( for I am very young) my elder brothers born in these later years?
19337	Have they no refuge or resource?
19337	His blankets?
19337	Home, little Fan?
19337	How are you?
19337	How are you?
19337	How can I? 19337 I am in the presence of the Ghost of Christmas Yet to Come?"
19337	I hope he did n''t die of anything catching? 19337 I want nothing from you; I ask nothing of you; why can not we be friends?"
19337	If he wanted to keep''em after he was dead, a wicked old screw,pursued the woman,"why was n''t he natural in his lifetime?
19337	In what, then?
19337	Is it good,she said,"or bad?"
19337	Is it?
19337	Is that so, Spirit?
19337	Is that the chance and hope you mentioned, Jacob?
19337	Is there a peculiar flavour in what you sprinkle from your torch?
19337	Is your master at home, my dear?
19337	Knew what, my dear?
19337	Long Past?
19337	My dear Mr. Scrooge, are you serious?
19337	My dear sir,said Scrooge, quickening his pace, and taking the old gentleman by both his hands,"how do you do?
19337	Old Scratch has got his own at last, hey?
19337	Or would you know,pursued the Ghost,"the weight and length of the strong coil you bear yourself?
19337	Something, I think?
19337	Tell me why?
19337	The Treadmill and the Poor Law are in full vigour, then?
19337	To whom will our debt be transferred?
19337	Was I apprenticed here?
19337	We are quite ruined?
19337	What Idol has displaced you?
19337	What do you call this?
19337	What do you call wasting of it?
19337	What do you mean by coming here at this time of day?
19337	What do you want with me?
19337	What evidence would you have of my reality beyond that of your own senses?
19337	What has ever got your precious father, then?
19337	What has he done with his money?
19337	What is it?
19337	What is the matter?
19337	What is the matter?
19337	What odds, then? 19337 What of that, my dear?"
19337	What place is this?
19337	What right have you to be dismal? 19337 What then?"
19337	What''s to- day, my fine fellow?
19337	What''s to- day?
19337	When did he die?
19337	Where is he, my love?
19337	Who and what are you?
19337	Who are you?
19337	Who was it?
19337	Who_ were_ you, then?
19337	Whose else''s do you think?
19337	Why did you get married?
19337	Why do you doubt your senses?
19337	Why do you point away?
19337	Why not?
19337	Why to a poor one most?
19337	Why, what was the matter with him?
19337	Why, where''s our Martha?
19337	Why?
19337	Would it apply to any kind of dinner on this day?
19337	You do n''t mean that, I am sure?
19337	You do n''t mean to say you took''em down, rings and all, with him lying there?
19337	You recollect the way?
19337	You see this toothpick?
19337	You travel fast?
19337	You wish to be anonymous?
19337	You''ll want all day to- morrow, I suppose?
19337	''Poor Robin Crusoe, where have you been, Robin Crusoe?''
19337	Admiration was the universal sentiment, though some objected that the reply to"Is it a bear?"
19337	And what''s his name, who was put down in his drawers, asleep, at the gate of Damascus; do n''t you see him?
19337	Are these the shadows of the things that Will be, or are they shadows of the things that May be only?"
19337	Assure me that I yet may change these shadows you have shown me by an altered life?"
19337	Avarice, hard dealing, griping cares?
19337	But what did Scrooge care?
19337	But why do spirits walk the earth, and why do they come to me?"
19337	Dilber?"
19337	Do you know whether they''ve sold the prize Turkey that was hanging up there?--Not the little prize Turkey: the big one?"
19337	Eh?"
19337	Have I not?"
19337	Have you had many brothers, Spirit?"
19337	He thought, if this man could be raised up now, what would be his foremost thoughts?
19337	How are you?
19337	How could it be otherwise?
19337	If I was to stop half- a- crown for it, you''d think yourself ill used, I''ll be bound?"
19337	If this had never been between us,"said the girl, looking mildly, but with steadiness, upon him,"tell me, would you seek me out and try to win me now?
19337	Is it a foot or a claw?"
19337	Is it not enough that you are one of those whose passions made this cap, and force me through whole trains of years to wear it low upon my brow?"
19337	Is it not?
19337	Is its pattern strange to_ you_?"
19337	Is that so much that he deserves this praise?"
19337	Marley?"
19337	Merciful Heaven, what is this?"
19337	Nobody ever stopped him in the street to say, with gladsome looks,"My dear Scrooge, how are you?
19337	Not a dead man, I suppose?"
19337	Not to sea?
19337	Say that his power lies in words and looks; in things so slight and insignificant that it is impossible to add and count''em up: what then?
19337	Scrooge knew he was dead?
19337	Scrooge?"
19337	Suppose we make up a party, and volunteer?"
19337	Tell me what man that was whom we saw lying dead?"
19337	Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this?
19337	The Spirit did not tarry here, but bade Scrooge hold his robe, and, passing on above the moor, sped whither?
19337	The colour?
19337	Tut, do n''t I know?"
19337	We''re not going to pick holes in each other''s coats, I suppose?"
19337	Were there no poor homes to which its light would have conducted_ me_?"
19337	What business had_ he_ to be married to the Princess?"
19337	What do_ you_ say, Topper?"
19337	What good had it ever done to him?
19337	What reason have you to be merry?
19337	What reason have you to be morose?
19337	What right have you to be merry?
19337	What shall I put you down for?"
19337	What then?
19337	What was merry Christmas to Scrooge?
19337	What''s the consequence?
19337	When will you come to see me?"
19337	Where had Scrooge heard those words?
19337	Who suffers by his ill whims?
19337	Who''s next?"
19337	Who''s the wiser?
19337	Who''s the worse for the loss of a few things like these?
19337	Why did he not go on?
19337	Why did his cold eye glisten, and his heart leap up as they went past?
19337	Why do you delight to torture me?"
19337	Why give it as a reason for not coming now?"
19337	Why show me this, if I am past all hope?"
19337	Why was he rejoiced beyond all bounds to see them?
19337	Will you come and see me?"
19337	Will you decide what men shall live, what men shall die?
19337	Will you do me that favour?"
19337	Will you let me in, Fred?"
19337	Will you not speak to me?"
19337	You are not a skater, I suppose?"
19337	You went to- day, then, Robert?"
19337	[ Illustration:_"You recollect the way?"
19337	are they yours?"
19337	cried Fred,"who''s that?"
19337	cried a cheerful voice._]"What else can I be,"returned the uncle,"when I live in such a world of fools as this?
19337	exclaimed the Ghost,"would you so soon put out, with worldly hands, the light I give?
19337	replied the Ghost,"do you believe in me or not?"
19337	the one as big as me?"
20795	A confession, father?
20795	After a hard struggle, I suppose?
20795	Also very young, eh?
20795	An''t he beautiful, John? 20795 And could you steal, disguised, into the house of your old friend?"
20795	And pleads for her?
20795	And you''ll remember what I have said?
20795	Anything else, John?
20795	Are you ill? 20795 As if I meant it?"
20795	Busy just now, Caleb?
20795	But how should you know what little complaints children are troubled with, John? 20795 But living people are not fancies?"
20795	Can you bear to look through that window, do you think?
20795	Do n''t what?
20795	Do you hear that, father?
20795	Do you mean to say she do n''t, then?
20795	Do you recollect the voice, dear Caleb? 20795 Do you?"
20795	Girl?
20795	Happily over?
20795	Here alone?
20795	How in the same boat?
20795	How many more cups of tea shall I drink to- night, at one sitting, than Gruff and Tackleton ever took in four, I wonder?
20795	I have spoken plainly?
20795	Indeed?
20795	Is it over?
20795	It an''t right for him to turn''em up in that way,said the astonished Carrier,"is it?
20795	John Peerybingle,said Tackleton in his ear,"I hope there has been nothing-- nothing rash in the night?"
20795	Mary,said Bertha,"where is your hand?
20795	Miss Slowboy,said Tackleton,"will you have the kindness to throw that in the fire?
20795	My good fellow, how do you find yourself this morning?
20795	Niece?
20795	Oh, why,cried the Blind Girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance,"why did you ever do this?
20795	Shall I go?
20795	Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha?
20795	Sitting in the open air, John?
20795	So these are all the parcels, are they, John?
20795	So, these are all the parcels, are they, John?
20795	Something for our Governor, eh?
20795	Surely? 20795 The old gentleman?"
20795	Thinking of, John? 20795 What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that_ he_ should be made to do?"
20795	What and whom do_ I_ know? 20795 What are you talking about?"
20795	What do you mean, you vagabond?
20795	What has happened? 20795 What is it?"
20795	What should tire me, Bertha? 20795 Where do you make out cash?"
20795	Where''s the pipe?
20795	Who, then?
20795	Whose is it, John? 20795 Whose step is that?"
20795	Whose step?
20795	Why not?
20795	Why, what else are you?
20795	Why, what the Devil''s this, John Peerybingle?
20795	Why, what''s this round box? 20795 Why, you an''t particularly old at any time, are you?"
20795	Why?
20795	Why?
20795	You are not married before noon,he said,"I think?"
20795	You have your working dress on, and are not so gallant as when you wear the handsome coat?
20795	You kill your Crickets, eh?
20795	You know all about it, then?
20795	You''ll come to the wedding? 20795 You''ll give him house room till we go?"
20795	You''ll say you''ll come? 20795 ( Why do n''t you kill that Cricket? 20795 ***** But what is this? 20795 ***** But what was that young figure of a man, which the same Fairy Cricket set so near Her stool, and which remained there, singly and alone? 20795 A game at cribbage, you and I? 20795 Again the staring figures turned upon him all at once, and seemed to say,Is this the wife who has forsaken you?"
20795	All right now, I hope?"
20795	And when the day broke, and the glorious red sun-- the_ red_ sun, father?"
20795	Are they wheels?"
20795	Are those wheels upon the road?
20795	As unlike her!--Why, how many years older than you is Gruff and Tackleton, John?"
20795	As you like; what does it matter?
20795	Besides, you have been delivering, I dare say, as you came along?"
20795	Between ourselves( as I told you before, eh?)
20795	Boxer''s pretty well I hope?"
20795	But do you think there''s anything more in it?"
20795	But oh, dear John, how could you, could you think so?"
20795	But who cared for such trifles?
20795	But, before he could have read two lines, he again interrupted himself to say:"Baby yours?"
20795	Can you spare me half an hour or so, for some private talk?"
20795	Could she be blithe and cheerful in her parting?
20795	Could she kiss them?
20795	Could she venture to reveal her face to them without a blush?
20795	Dark as pitch, and weather worse than ever, eh?
20795	Did I consider how little suited I was to her sprightly humour, and how wearisome a plodding man like me must be to one of her quick spirit?
20795	Did I consider that it was no merit in me, or claim in me, that I loved her, when everybody must who knew her?
20795	Did I mention that he had always one eye wide open, and one eye nearly shut; and that the one eye nearly shut was always the expressive eye?
20795	Did you ever hear the like of it before?"
20795	Did you ever learn''How doth the little,''when you went to school, John?"
20795	Did you send them?"
20795	Do I speak plainly?"
20795	Do n''t he look precious in his sleep?"
20795	Do n''t you know what a wedding is?"
20795	Do n''t you, John?"
20795	Eh?"
20795	Fielding?"
20795	From this state of inaction he was then recalled, shining very much and roaring violently, to partake of-- well?
20795	Hardly time for both, I should think?"
20795	Have you got anything in the parcel line for me, John?"
20795	He generally_ is_ asleep, an''t he?"
20795	He has n''t been here, has he?"
20795	How could it be murder, if he gave the villain time to grapple with him hand to hand?
20795	How''s Baby, mum?
20795	How_ can_ you?
20795	I am never tired, you know, of hearing about him.--Now, was I ever?"
20795	I had better go, by- the- bye.--You could n''t have the goodness to let me pinch Boxer''s tail, mum, for half a moment, could you?"
20795	I ought to know, I hope?
20795	It''s curious that he should have taken it into his head to ask leave to go on lodging with us; an''t it?
20795	Mrs. Edward Plummer, I infer?"
20795	Or what had the Fairies been doing with him, to have effected such a change?
20795	Ow, what has everybody gone and been and done with everybody, making everybody else so wretched?
20795	She is very fair?"
20795	Thackeray wrote of it:"Who can listen to objections regarding such a book as this?
20795	The Stranger raised his head; and, glancing from the latter to the former, said:"Your daughter, my good friend?"
20795	Then you do mean to take some notice of this?"
20795	Though it might only be"How are you?"
20795	Though why you should have said, as I very well recollect you did say, Bertha,''Whose step is that?''
20795	To- night?"
20795	Very near?"
20795	Walk?
20795	Was her brain wandering?
20795	Was it you?"
20795	Was such a wonder ever heard of?
20795	What can be too good for you?"
20795	What does it mean?"
20795	What frightened Dot, I wonder?"
20795	What is it?
20795	What is it?
20795	What next?
20795	What shall your eyes do for you, dear?"
20795	What''s that?"
20795	What''s the damage, John?"
20795	What''s the matter?"
20795	What_ had_ he been doing with himself all his life, never to have known before his great capacity of being jovial?
20795	Where are you, John?
20795	Where are your gay young bridegrooms now?"
20795	Where is it going?"
20795	Where''s Dot?"
20795	Where''s John, for goodness''sake?"
20795	Who''s that with the grey hair?"
20795	Why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in like Death, and tear away the objects of my love?
20795	Why has its shadow fallen on his hearth?
20795	With Cash, John?
20795	With wonder?
20795	Would n''t you, May?"
20795	Would she do all this, dear father?"
20795	Would you, in your kindness, suffer me to rent a bed here?"
20795	You are here, are you?
20795	You are not tired, father?"
20795	You believe that, now, do n''t you, John?"
20795	You loved him like a son; did n''t you?
20795	You never told me anything of_ her_ that was not true?"
20795	You recollect, John?"
20795	You wo n''t give us to- morrow evening?
20795	You''d not deceive me now; would you?"
20795	You''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest-- wouldn''t you now?"
20795	You''ll expect me?"
20795	You''ll say you''ll come?"
20795	You''ll stay with me the while?"
20795	You''re agreeable?
20795	You''re singing, are you?"
20795	You''ve got the basket with the Veal and Ham Pie and things, and the bottles of Beer?"
20795	_ I_ hope and pray that I might learn to love you?
20795	and being there,--how are you?"
20795	and here''s her good father will come with her, wo n''t you, Caleb?
20795	exclaimed her father, smitten at one blow with the truth,"have I deceived her from her cradle, but to break her heart at last?"
20795	what are you thinking of?"
20795	what''s home?"
20795	who''d have thought it?"
20795	why do you say, I know?"
20795	you wo n''t send me home this evening, will you?"
20795	you''re there, are you?"
25852	But what has she done? 25852 Do you know what age she is?"
25852	Ecco la Signora Landoro?
25852	How comes this lumbering Inimitable to say this, on this Sunday night of all nights in the year?
25852	Is my brother promoted?
25852	Is my son wounded?
25852	My love to Georges;"Has Guillaume forgotten Elise?
25852	Now, Mr. Stickney, sir, what can I come for to go for to do for to bring for to fetch for to carry for you, sir?
25852	Sir,said he, with the sweetest politeness,"can you speak French?"
25852	Well, but why not?
25852	Well, sir?
25852	What''s the matter?
25852	You said she was a governess, did n''t you?
25852	2 on Wednesday, the 20th, instead of Saturday?
25852	48?
25852	Ai n''t you, my lads?
25852	Am I born( for the eight- and- thirtieth time) next Thursday, at half- past five, and do you mean to say you are_ not_ coming to dinner?
25852	Am I right?
25852	And Swig says:"Well, Mr. Febrile, have you ever acted ill?"
25852	And are those damask- cheeked virgins, the Miss----, still sleeping on dewy rose leaves near the English church?
25852	And as soon as you can see your day in next month for coming over with Stanny and Webster, will you let them both know?
25852	And"she"is near you, is she?
25852	Anger, madam?
25852	Are such boys as Jo''neglected?
25852	Are the birds to be trusted?
25852	Are these the tones-- Volumnia Jones?
25852	Are we bound to £1,800?
25852	Are you all ready?
25852	Are you never coming to town any more?
25852	Are you never coming to town any more?
25852	Are you quite sure you designed that remark for me?
25852	Are you sure they are"gray- eyed"?
25852	As the time approaches will you let me know your arrangements, and whether Mr. Wills can bespeak any rooms for you in arranging for me?
25852	As you see them daily at the Academy, will you ask them or show them this note?
25852	Ask me a question or two about fresco-- will you be so good?
25852	But who are these?
25852	By what fatality is it that you always ask me to dine on the wrong day?
25852	CARLTON HOUSE,_ February 14th, 1842._ MY DEAR SIR, Will you come and breakfast with me on Tuesday, the 22nd, at half- past ten?
25852	Ca n''t you make that holiday too?
25852	Can his eventful life no moral teach Until he be, for aye, beyond its reach?
25852	Can you come if it''s fine?
25852	Can you come to Miss Kelly''s by_ three_?
25852	Can you engage such accommodation for me?
25852	Can you think of anything merry that is better?
25852	Can you?
25852	Can_ that_ be the name?
25852	Carve I on stones Olympia Jones?
25852	Considering the improvements to be made, it is a little too much, is n''t it?
25852	Could you dine with us on Sunday, at six o''clock sharp?
25852	Damme!--I ast pardon-- but wo n''t your honour throw a hencoop or any old end of towline to a man as is overboard?
25852	Do n''t you consider it your duty to your family to come?
25852	Do n''t you observe, that the scenery not being made expressly for the room, it may be impossible to use it as you propose?
25852	Do they allow you to be quiet, by- the- way?
25852	Do they not say it''s very good, sir?
25852	Do they not?
25852	Do you care for French news?
25852	Do you comprehend these stage managerial sagacities?
25852	Do you feel disposed, from fact, fancy, or both, to do a good winter- hearth story of a highwayman?
25852	Do you know a being endowed by nature with the requisite qualities?
25852	Do you know this place?
25852	Do you recollect Yarnold in"Masaniello"?
25852	Do you remember one Greenhow, whom you invited to pass some days with you at the hotel on the Kaatskill Mountains?
25852	Do you think I could let you hazard your life by going up any pass worth seeing in bleak March?
25852	Do you think you could manage to go and return with us?
25852	Do you understand?
25852	Does Haldimand play whist with any science yet?
25852	Does he know that an army of artificers must be turned in at once, and the whole thing finished out of hand?
25852	Does it beam with friendship and affection?"
25852	Droll, I fancy?
25852	Else why do I read_ The Examiner_?
25852	Exclamations:"How''s Henri?"
25852	Finally, that---- took everybody to their carriages, and that---- wept a good deal during the festivities?
25852	For am I not going to Broadstairs now, to walk about on the sea- shore( why do n''t you bring your rosy children there?)
25852	Gentlemen, are you all charged?
25852	Have they cut the door between the drawing- room and the study yet?
25852	Have you cut down any more trees, played any more rubbers, propounded any more teasers to the players at the game of Yes and No?
25852	Have you not, in the hurry of correspondence, slipped a paragraph into my letter which belongs of right to somebody else?
25852	Have you tried the punch yet; if yes, did it succeed; if no, why not?
25852	How am I ever to tell the cobbler?
25852	How is Crab( to whom my respectful compliments)?
25852	How is it that---- always do get better, and strong hearts are so easy to die?
25852	How is the gray mare?
25852	How is the old horse?
25852	How many were there?
25852	I am bidden to a wedding( where fathers are made), and my artist can not, I find( how should he?
25852	I do n''t know whether you are acquainted with the coastguard and men in these parts?
25852	I forgive you your reviling of me: there''s a shovelful of live coals for your head-- does it burn?
25852	I hope to finish and get to town by next Wednesday night, the 19th; what do you say to coming back with me on the following Tuesday?
25852	I suppose I shall see you at the water- party on Thursday?
25852	I suppose it''s no worse than any other place in this weather, but it is watery rather-- isn''t it?
25852	I suppose you have heard that I am going to act at the Montreal theatre with the officers?
25852	I suppose you wo n''t object to be taken to hear them?
25852	I trust you found it satisfactory?
25852	I was so beastly dirty when I got to this house, that I had quite lost all sense of my identity, and if anybody had said,"Are you Charles Dickens?"
25852	If I am right, will you look at the proof through the first third or half of the papers, and see whether the Factor comes before us in that way?
25852	If so, at what hour?
25852	If you are in Paris, shall I ascertain what authority I shall need from you to receive the half- year, which I suppose will be shortly due?
25852	If you ca n''t, will you bring them to Tavistock House at dinner time to- morrow, half- past five?
25852	If you can, can you manage so that we can take the proofs with us?
25852	If you ever revise the sheets for readers, will you note in the margin the broken laughter and the appeals to the Deity?
25852	If you knew the pain it gave me-- but what am I talking of?
25852	Is Mrs. Cerjat as happy and as well as I would have her, and all your house ditto ditto?
25852	Is he the devil?
25852	Is it a loving autograph?
25852	Is it heresy to say that I have seen its twin- brother shining through the window of Jack Straw''s-- that down in Devonshire I have seen a better sky?
25852	Is it not extraordinary that the same dreams which have constantly visited me since poor Mary died follow me everywhere?
25852	Is it not so?
25852	Is it not so?
25852	Is it with Man, as with some meaner things, That out of death his single purpose springs?
25852	Is there any hope of your repeating your visit to these coasts?
25852	It is a dreadful thing to be obliged to be false, but when anyone says,"Have you seen----?"
25852	Lemon, with our loves, on her gallant victory over the recreant cabman?
25852	Marquis sends message-- such a regiment, such a company--"Is my only son safe?"
25852	Marquis sends message-- such a regiment, such a company--"Is my son wounded?"
25852	Mr. Macready, sir, are you a father?
25852	Must I come to Bonchurch?
25852	My dear Mary, would you favour me with the name and address of the professor that taught you writing, for I want to improve myself?
25852	Never going to drink port again, metropolitaneously, but_ always_ with Fielden?
25852	Next May, or next December?
25852	Not me?
25852	Now could n''t you come back with me?
25852	Now you do n''t like to be told that?
25852	Now, do n''t you think it would do you good to come here instead?
25852	Now, will you paint us a scene-- the scene of which I enclose Bulwer''s description from the prompter''s book?
25852	Obscurely shall he suffer, act, and fade, Dubb''d noble only by the sexton''s spade?
25852	One of them asked me only yesterday, if it would take a year to get to England in a ship?
25852	P.S.--I take it for granted that the original picture of Dolly with the bracelet is sold?
25852	PARMA, ALBERGO DELLA POSTA,_ Friday, Nov. 8th, 1844._ MY DEAREST KATE,"If missis could see us to- night, what would she say?"
25852	Perhaps one of these Sundays after Easter you might not be indisposed to begin to dig us out?
25852	Pray, sir(_ with constrained calmness_), what does she act?
25852	Pray, sir, did you ever find me admiring Mr.----?
25852	Says he,"Will you suggest that I should like it to be_ one_ of those subjects?"
25852	Shall I expect you to- morrow morning?
25852	Shall it be a bargain?
25852	Should you like the subject when this raven makes his first appearance?
25852	Suppose I were to come on the 9th or 10th of August to stay three or four days in town, would that do for you?
25852	Talking of forgetting, is n''t it odd?
25852	The allusion is severe, but is it just?
25852	The day they landed, do you say, or the day after?
25852	Then you see her, sir, sometimes?
25852	Then, having bowed herself into the stage- door, she looked out of it, and said, winningly,"Wo n''t you come?"
25852	Two or three?"
25852	Very ignorant, is it not?"
25852	We will make expeditions to Herne Bay, Canterbury, where not?
25852	Were you all in Switzerland?
25852	What are ragged schools, town missions, and many of those societies I regret to see sneered at in the last number of''Household Words''?"
25852	What do they mean by that?
25852	What do you say to Monday, the fourth, or Saturday, the second?
25852	What do you say to that?
25852	What do you think of doing"Animal Magnetism"as the last piece( we may play three in all, I think) at Rockingham?
25852	What do you think of my suddenly finding myself a swimmer?
25852	What do you think of the idea?
25852	What do you think of"Animal Mag."?
25852	What do you think of_ that_ for an article?
25852	What have you to do with these?
25852	What say you?
25852	When I think it likely that I may meet you( perhaps at Ainsworth''s on Friday?)
25852	When are you coming home?
25852	When did you ever find me leap at wrong conclusions?
25852	When do you come back?
25852	When his mother came for him in the morning, he asked when it would be over?
25852	When shall we meet and where?
25852	When you arrange about sending your parcels, will you ascertain, and communicate to me, the prices of telegraph messages?
25852	Where are you?
25852	Where is it?
25852	Where is the man who is to do the work?
25852	Which of two other months do you think would be preferable for your Birmingham objects?
25852	Which would you prefer-- that"Auld Lang Syne"should be sung after your health is given and before you return thanks, or after you have spoken?
25852	Why do I send it to you?
25852	Will it be at all a heavy item in the estimate?
25852	Will that alteration in the usual arrangements be agreeable to Gaffin, S.?
25852	Will the"Incident in the Life of Mademoiselle Clairon"go into those two pages?
25852	Will you accept from me, in remembrance of it,_ this_ little book?
25852	Will you appear in your celebrated character of Mr. Nightingale?
25852	Will you come and paint it for us one night, and we''ll all turn to and help?
25852	Will you come out of school to this breezy vacation on the same day, or rather_ this day fortnight, July 31st_?
25852	Will you come round and deliver your sentiments?
25852	Will you come with us from the Hanover Square Rooms?
25852	Will you conceive and execute, after your own fashion, a frontispiece for"Barnaby"?
25852	Will you design, upon a block of wood, Lord George Gordon, alone and very solitary, in his prison in the Tower?
25852	Will you ditto upon a ditto, a sword duel between Mr. Haredale and Mr. Chester, in a grove of trees?
25852	Will you get Marcus or some similar bright creature to copy out old Nightingale''s part for you, and then return the book?
25852	Will you let me have a line from you in reply?
25852	Will you let the Britannia[2] know of this change-- if needful?
25852	Will you look carefully at all the earlier part, where the use of the past tense instead of the present a little hurts the picturesque effect?
25852	Will you promise?"
25852	Will you see to the invitations for Christmas Day, and write to LÃ ¦ titia?
25852	Will you see to this branch of the tree among the other branches?
25852	Will you take care of them as hostages until we effect an exchange?
25852	Will you tell me what you think of this, addressed to Broadstairs?
25852	Will you think of this, too, and suggest a Saturday for our dining together?
25852	Will you think what little French piece it will be best to do, in order that I may have it ready for the bills?
25852	Will you write to Ryland if you have not heard from him, and ask him what the Birmingham reading- nights are really to be?
25852	Would n''t it be odd if we met upon the road between this and Boulogne to- morrow?
25852	You and I in our old parts; Collins, Jeffrey; Charley, the Markis; Katey and Mary( or Georgina), the two ladies?
25852	You are going to Bonchurch I suppose?
25852	You know the wax brigands, and how they contemplate small oval miniatures?
25852	You know, I suppose, that they elected me at the Athenà ¦ um?
25852	You will not, I hope, allow that not- lucid interval of dissatisfaction with yourself( and me?
25852	Your godson says is that your duty?
25852	_ Has_ he a servant with a wooden leg?"
25852	_ Is_ it a waistcoat?
25852	_ Is_ there a deal board in Sherborne though?
25852	_ You_ could do it in no time after sending in your pictures, and will you?
25852	a fairy?
25852	and did you tell him of another brass ventilator in the dining- room, opening into the dining- room flue?
25852	game to do a Scotch housekeeper, in a supposed country- house, with Mary, Katey, Georgina, etc.?
25852	of"Barnaby"and"The Curiosity Shop"heaped upon the table; and the flowers you introduced in the first subject of all withered and dead?
25852	shall no scene display The tragic passion of the passing day?
25852	will be there, perhaps, when this letter reaches you?
32241	''Are you going to your grandmamma''s, Cobbs?'' 32241 ''Are you, indeed, sir?
32241	''Is there anything you want just at present, sir?'' 32241 ''Not as a grandmamma, Cobbs?''
32241	''What do you think my grandmamma gives me, when I go down there?'' 32241 ''What may be the exact natur''of your plans, sir?''
32241	A companion? 32241 A confession, father?"
32241	Ai n''t it nice?
32241	Ai n''t you afraid of it, sir? 32241 All the way where?"
32241	Amen to the bells, father?
32241	And another shilling or so in biscuits, and another in fruit, eh?
32241	And did n''t_ you_ know who it was?
32241	And do you recollect them?
32241	And how did Tim behave?
32241	And she allowed him?
32241	And what can I do for you?
32241	And what have you got, my dear?
32241	And where are you going to- day?
32241	Are there any witnesses?
32241	Are they pretty, Bob?
32241	Are we ready,returned Mrs. Todgers, nodding her head in a mysterious manner,"to send a favorable reply to Mr. Jinkins''round- robin?
32241	Are you going to show''em to- night? 32241 Are you hungry, child?"
32241	Are you only going to Yarmouth then?
32241	Are you ready to go, David?
32241	Are you sure?
32241	Are you the party that''s been robbed, sir?
32241	Because it would destroy all the reality of the show and take away all the interest, would n''t it?
32241	Been bolting his food, has he?
32241	Bertha,said Caleb softly,"what has happened?
32241	Blacksmith, eh?
32241	But if you marry a person, and the person dies, why then you may marry another person, may n''t you, Peggotty?
32241	But living people are not fancies?
32241	But we are always very glad to come home father; now, are we not? 32241 But what is your opinion, Peggotty?"
32241	But-- but do you think it did Edward good?
32241	But_ were_ you ever married, Peggotty?
32241	Ca n''t you say who won the Helter- Skelter Plate when you''re asked the question civilly?
32241	Ca n''t you, indeed, David?
32241	Could you eat any bread and meat?
32241	Counting from when?
32241	Dan is Mr. Peggotty, is he?
32241	Dear Bob,said she,"what is to become of poor Tip?"
32241	Dear Nell, how? 32241 Did you give your son the name of Ham because you lived in a sort of ark?"
32241	Did you see any of these pretty things, my dear?
32241	Did you speak?
32241	Do they speak of me in a friendly manner?
32241	Do with him?
32241	Do you hear me? 32241 Do you know this here voice, Oliver?"
32241	Do you live in London?
32241	Do you mean to say you were looking through the keyhole for company?
32241	Do you see that old cove at the book- stall?
32241	Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara?
32241	Do you want to spend anything now?
32241	Do you?
32241	Does anybody open them and shut them? 32241 Does he always sleep in this way?"
32241	Dog?
32241	Going to London?
32241	Good?
32241	Got any lodgings?
32241	Have they done work, sir?
32241	Have you got a fire down- stairs?
32241	Have you happened to miss such an article as a pie, blacksmith?
32241	Have you just come here?
32241	Have you really and truly, Tip?
32241	He is older than May, father?
32241	How are we to- day,said Mr. Pecksniff, jocosely;"and what are our plans?
32241	How do you do, ma''am?
32241	How do you propose to deal with the case, sir?
32241	How long are the holidays?
32241	How long have you been cooling your eye there?
32241	How''s mamma, dear Peggotty? 32241 How''s my Jenny Wren, best of children?"
32241	How?
32241	I hope it was n''t the boat that--"That father was drowned in?
32241	I see, I understand,said Bertha,"and now I am looking at you, at my kind, loving compassionate father, tell me what is he like?"
32241	I should ha''''sposed that, but I''spose you were never cold with all them elastic fixtures?
32241	I suppose you are agreeable to that old gentleman?
32241	I suppose you want some place to sleep in to- night, do n''t you?
32241	Is Mr. Brass a wunner?
32241	Is anyone up?
32241	Is he sorry not to be there now?
32241	Is it funnier than Punch?
32241	Is it gone?
32241	Is it very pleasant to be there, Bob?
32241	Is n''t it a dog, sir?
32241	Is n''t what a dog?
32241	Is that the reason why Miss Murdstone took the clothes out of my drawers?
32241	Is this the boy, sir?
32241	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
32241	It''s impossible,cried Toby,"that your name is Will Fern?"
32241	Know''em, child?
32241	Lined?
32241	May I go with you?
32241	Mercies, what?
32241	Money?
32241	Mr. Dick,said Miss Trotwood,"what shall I do with this child?"
32241	My daughter?
32241	Nor any of the people?
32241	Nor him?
32241	Nor told nobody to follow you?
32241	Not going back again?
32241	Not run away; he has n''t run away, has he, Noah?
32241	Not the man they call the dealer?
32241	Not the worst of it?
32241	Now, man, what have you to say?
32241	Now, you are a nice young fellow, ai n''t you?
32241	O are you quite sure and certain, Bob?
32241	Oh, and is that your father along of your mother?
32241	Oh, it''s you, is it?
32241	Oh, not me, eh?
32241	Oh, why,cried the blind girl, tortured, as it seemed, almost beyond endurance,"why did you ever do this?
32241	On the second day, ma''am?
32241	Peggotty,says I, suddenly,"were you ever married?"
32241	Perhaps you''d like to spend a couple of shillings or so in a bottle of currant wine by- and- by, up in the bedroom?
32241	Polonies? 32241 Sha n''t I see mamma?"
32241	Shall I tell you a secret, Bertha?
32241	Sir, I have company there,returned Riah hesitating,"but will you please come up and see them?"
32241	So,said the convict, looking at Joe,"you''re the blacksmith, are you?
32241	Still abed, my man?
32241	Such a what?
32241	Supposing a young gentleman not eight years old was to run away with a fine young woman of seven, would you consider that a queer start? 32241 That''s a pleasant life, is n''t it?
32241	The Baron Sampsono Brasso and his fair sister are( you tell me) at the Play?
32241	The old gentleman over the way?
32241	Then what do you want to do now?
32241	There, now; what''s that?
32241	Tired,echoed Caleb, with a great burst in his manner,"what should tire me, Bertha?
32241	Was father ever there?
32241	We have always noticed it in him, you remember?
32241	Well, I do n''t want to say it,he returned in unwilling tone;"but if you ca n''t understand me without my saying it, what am I to do?
32241	Well, and what if he did, you little ungrateful wretch?
32241	Well,said the Jew, glancing slyly at Oliver, and addressing himself to the Dodger,"I hope you''ve been at work this morning, my dears?"
32241	What about the owl that ca n''t sing, and ought n''t to sing, and will sing; is there anything that he should be made to do?
32241	What did she die of, Work''us?
32241	What did you say?
32241	What do you think I saw in this very arbor last night?
32241	What do you watch me for? 32241 What does Richard say, Meg?"
32241	What dog?
32241	What have_ you_, Dodger?
32241	What is going to be done with me, Peggotty, dear? 32241 What is he a dealer in, Tip?"
32241	What is it, Tip?
32241	What is this? 32241 What money have you got, Copperfield?"
32241	What the mischief is the use of his saying he is n''t dead?
32241	What were you up to that you did not hear me?
32241	What''s in the bottle, boy?
32241	What''s put marriage in your head?
32241	What''s set you a sniveling now?
32241	What''s that?
32241	What''s the matter now?
32241	What''s the matter?
32241	What''s your name, you hardened scoundrel?
32241	What?
32241	What?
32241	When, Peggotty?
32241	Where are they?
32241	Where did he come from?
32241	Where''s the gentleman?
32241	Where''s there?
32241	Where''s your mother?
32241	Which way?
32241	Who gave him that name, then?
32241	Who is severe?
32241	Who was it, Joe? 32241 Who''s the t''other one?"
32241	Who, Joe, who? 32241 Why Mr. Jinkins''robin, my dear madam?"
32241	Why did n''t you come here before?
32241	Why do you come here to do this?
32241	Why should you do that,returned the milliner,"with me before you?
32241	Why, pet,said he, kissing her and squeezing her blooming face between his hands,"what''s to- do?
32241	Why, what am I a- thinking of? 32241 Why, where''s our Martha?"
32241	Why, you know Slingo by sight?
32241	Will it be long before it''s ready, Bailey?
32241	Won what, ma''am?
32241	Work''us,said Noah,"how''s your mother?"
32241	Worse than that?
32241	Would it be any breach of confidence, Marchioness, to relate what they say of the humble individual who has now the honor to----?
32241	Yes, to be sure------Who won the Helter- Skelter Plate, child?
32241	Yes? 32241 You ai n''t cross, I suppose, Peggotty, are you?"
32241	You ai n''t got nothing on your mind as makes you fret yourself, have you?
32241	You are a very handsome woman, ai n''t you?
32241	You are not dead?
32241	You can drive, can you?
32241	You did n''t find it, then?
32241	You have always been treated very kindly?
32241	You have always had enough to eat?
32241	You have never had too much to do?
32241	You have your working dress on, and are not so gay as when you wear the handsome coat?
32241	You may then,said the doctor, rising gravely,"give her a glass of hot mulled port- wine, if she likes wine------""And a piece of toast, sir?"
32241	You were not awake an hour ago?
32241	You would like to be a lady?
32241	You''d like to be able to make pocket- handkerchiefs as easy as Charley Bates, would n''t you, my dear?
32241	You''ll be glad to spend another shilling or so in almond cakes, I dare say?
32241	You''re quite a sailor I suppose?
32241	''Do you, sir?
32241	''Gratifying, Cobbs?
32241	''Indeed, sir?
32241	''What should you think, sir,''says Cobbs,''of a chamber candlestick?''
32241	''Who is this in pain?''
32241	''Would it meet your views, sir, if I was to go with you?''
32241	''Would you like another situation, Cobbs?''
32241	''You''re going away, ai n''t you, Cobbs?''
32241	A good workman, ai n''t he, Oliver?"
32241	A million times?
32241	Ai n''t she a- putting in the water?
32241	Ai n''t you a- trembling while I speak, sir?"
32241	And do n''t he know me?
32241	And how do_ you_ do, my very interesting child?"
32241	And why should they?
32241	Any relation to the gentleman you were speaking of just now, Miss Pecksniff?"
32241	Are they locked?"
32241	Are we ready to go and see Tom Pinch''s sister?
32241	Are you going to be married?''
32241	Avoid these three vices, Trot, and I shall always be hopeful of you?"
32241	Beak''s order, eh?
32241	But what put marriage in your head?"
32241	Can you hear?"
32241	Cobbs, do you think you could bring a biffin, please?''
32241	Could n''t a person, Cobbs?''
32241	Davy, my darling, are you listening?
32241	Did you bring any luggage with you, sir?''
32241	Did you ever taste beer?"
32241	Do I look as if I know''d''em?
32241	Do n''t you know what a wedding is?"
32241	Do n''t you know, Pip?"
32241	Do you ever drink anythin''?"
32241	Do you hear?"
32241	Do you know what a"caravan"is?
32241	Do you know?"
32241	Do you stick your head out of a chimney- pot?"
32241	Do you want a good place for your granddaughter, master?
32241	Do you-- do you know them, ma''am?"
32241	Eh?"
32241	Hardly time for both, I should think?"
32241	Harry Walmers, Jr., tired, sir?''
32241	Have you come back?"
32241	He would n''t, would n''t he?"
32241	He''s a very good shot, is n''t he?"
32241	I groped my way to the door, and, putting my own lips to the keyhole, whispered:"Is that you, Peggotty, dear?"
32241	I know when they are coming a long way off, by hearing them say,''Who is this in pain?''
32241	I started up in bed, and, putting out my arms in the dark, said:"Is that you, Peggotty?"
32241	I think you said, Noah?"
32241	I was quite anxious to go when I heard of all these delights; but my mother, what would she do all alone?
32241	I wonder where they_ do_ go, by- the- by?
32241	Inspired?
32241	Is Fagin up- stairs?"
32241	Is my handkerchief hanging out of my pocket, my dear?"
32241	Is she very angry with me?"
32241	Jinkins''?"
32241	Liver?
32241	Meg, my precious darling, where''s the kettle?
32241	Mr. Brass is of the same opinion, I suppose?"
32241	None of the servants, I hope?"
32241	Now was I, ever?"
32241	Oliver, sir-- Oliver has--""What?
32241	Page 179]"By- the- by, how_ do_ you take the air?
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Peggotty?"
32241	Pigs''feet?
32241	Pray, ma''am where is my boy?''
32241	Said he wanted to, did he, my boy?"
32241	Sausages?"
32241	Shall us, Oliver, eh?
32241	Shall we speak of a poet or a priest, and not of the heart impelled by love and self- devotion to the lowliest work in the lowliest way of life?
32241	So comfortable, was n''t it?
32241	Something to eat?"
32241	Suppose I try and get him into the law?"
32241	That if they knew what we were going to do, they would say that you were mad, and part us?"
32241	The turnkey, after watching her some time, said:"Thinking of the fields, ai n''t you?"
32241	There are a good many of''em, ai n''t there?
32241	To make it seem more real and pleasant, I shall call you the Marchioness, do you hear?"
32241	Todgers?"
32241	Trotters?
32241	Under this impression he said with great fierceness:"What do you want here?"
32241	Well, is it good?"
32241	What do you mean by it?"
32241	What do you say?"
32241	What do you want?"
32241	What does it mean?"
32241	What have you seen?
32241	What is it?
32241	What might you please to want, sir?"
32241	What shall your eyes do for you, dear?"
32241	What strange fate has brought her to this poor place?
32241	What was that you told me before we left the old house?
32241	What would become of me without her?"
32241	What''s the object of your journey, sir?
32241	What''s the row?"
32241	What''s the row?"
32241	What''s your name?"
32241	What?"
32241	When Master Harry took her round the waist she said he''teased her so,''and when he says,''Norah, my young May Moon, your Harry tease you?''
32241	Where will you dine, father-- on the post or on the steps?
32241	Who is this?
32241	Why are you awake?
32241	Why did you ever fill my heart so full, and then come in, like death, and tear away the objects of my love?
32241	Why do I like you, do you think, Cobbs?''
32241	Why, how old are you?"
32241	Why?"
32241	Will you have one-- as a present, I mean?"
32241	Will you let me try to mend it for you?
32241	Will you promise me one thing, Peggotty?
32241	Will you stand upon your legs, you young devil?"
32241	Will you, if you please, Peggotty?"
32241	Wot do you go a- lowerin''the table- beer for, then, and destroying my constitooshun?"
32241	Would us, Pip?"
32241	You are not tired, father?"
32241	You brought no one with you?"
32241	You have n''t got a needle and thread, I suppose?"
32241	You have the address?"
32241	You know what a file is?"
32241	You must n''t marry more than one person at a time, may you, Peggotty?"
32241	You''d hardly know who this was done for, perhaps?"
32241	You''ll expect me?"
32241	_ you_ are the child, are you?"
32241	and being there-- how are you?"
32241	are you a perfect fool?"
32241	are you?"
32241	cried the old man, making signs to Nell to listen,"why not, eh?
32241	does the caravan look as if_ it_ know''d''em?"
32241	is n''t it?"
32241	muttered the man,"then who d''ye live with-- supposin''you''re kindly let to live, which I han''t made up my mind about?"
32241	what are you up to, my dear?"
32241	why did n''t you tell me what a beast I was?"
32241	why do you say I know?"
32241	why not?"
32241	with how much reason?"
32241	you are the young lady, are you?"
32241	you''d think, if you did n''t know him, he was in earnest, would n''t you, now?"
32241	you''re singing, are you?"
32241	you''re there, are you?"
1423	*** Will you help us, my dear sister, to realise our new project? 1423 About breakfast, sir?"
1423	About the meals, sir?
1423	An impression of the mountains, perhaps?
1423	And if he is alive, have I not-- innocently, I grant you innocently-- robbed him of enough? 1423 And the lady--?"
1423	And what of that?
1423	And who calls me felon?
1423	Anything wrong?
1423	Are you ill?
1423	Are you ready?
1423	Are you satisfied with your guarantee?
1423	Are you well and happy?
1423	But is that enough, sir?
1423	Ca n''t I put those documents away under your directions?
1423	Ca n''t I save you the trouble, sir?
1423	Can I take anything for you? 1423 Can I?
1423	Can you guess what the one Swiss impression is which I have not told you yet?
1423	Dear Mr. Joey,said Marguerite, addressing him in his own tongue,"you will remain at the house, and wait for me; will you not?"
1423	Did she say nothing when she took the child away? 1423 Do I know you?"
1423	Do I understand that you were in the Foundling, sir?
1423	Do n''t I see something moving among the boxes-- on the floor there?
1423	Do you carry no such thing?
1423	Do you lock your door at night when travelling?
1423	Do you mean to say that you would have concealed this from me if you could?
1423	Do you purpose to take_ my_ word for it when I inform you that I have doubled my income?
1423	Do you remember telling me that you once had an English client named Vendale?
1423	Does it not satisfy you?
1423	Does it open more than once in the four- and- twenty hours?
1423	Done to me? 1423 First tell me; you are not ill?"
1423	For what reason have I been brought from Neuchatel to the foot of the mountain?
1423	From Defresnier and Company?
1423	God forgive you?
1423	Has this growth on the roof anything to do with your divination?
1423	Have I a large, or a small, number to provide for?
1423	Have n''t you slept at all?
1423	Have you done well in the country? 1423 Have you filled the station of housekeeper before?"
1423	Have you travelled so far, then?
1423	How do I know you are not mistaken yourself?
1423	How do I know?
1423	How do you find it?
1423	How do you mean? 1423 How does he lie?"
1423	How for nothing?
1423	How should I know who?
1423	I am afraid there is no help for it?
1423	I do n''t know,said Vendale, after exchange of salutations,"whether you may yet have heard of me from your House at Neuchatel?"
1423	I do not doubt that she has left you the best credentials?
1423	I hope you wo n''t take offence at my freedom, sir,said Mrs. Goldstraw;"but why should you distress yourself about what is to be done?
1423	If my memory does not deceive me, you stipulated, a minute since, for plain proofs?
1423	If she was? 1423 If she was?"
1423	If your tea stands too long, sir--?
1423	Ill? 1423 In connection with Wilding and Co.?"
1423	In plain English,said Obenreizer,"you doubt my word?"
1423	In the summer?
1423	Indeed?
1423	Is it for you, or for us?
1423	Is it like clotted blood, Master George?
1423	Is it not odd that I should come to you, in London here, as one of the Firm of Wilding and Co., to pay the Firm''s respects?
1423	Is it really he, and is he dead?
1423	Is n''t it time he was here?
1423	Is that all?
1423	Is there anything particular--?
1423	Is there no danger of the weather rising in the night,asked Vendale, anxiously,"and snowing us up?"
1423	Is there something else in the past time which I ought to associate with you? 1423 It was on this matter, no doubt, that you were sending for Bintrey when I came in?"
1423	Like it?
1423	Listen, my good fellow, and tell me if you hear nothing inside?
1423	Mademoiselle your niece-- is-- not married?
1423	Master George, they do say--"Who?
1423	May I ask,returned Vendale,"if that is the only result of your interview with Miss Obenreizer?"
1423	May I inquire if you have ever occupied any other situation than the situation of housekeeper?
1423	May I inquire if you have mentioned this arrangement to Miss Obenreizer?
1423	May I see it in action?
1423	May I take a copy of the entry?
1423	May you take these sweetmeats from my hand?
1423	Me, sir? 1423 Miss Marguerite,"said Obenreizer to the young lady,"do you recollect this gentleman?"
1423	Mistake?
1423	More than once?
1423	Mr. Bintrey and George Vendale, would you have any hesitation or objection to become my joint trustees and executors, or can you at once consent?
1423	My good fellow, I may as well ask you how it is that I see_ you_ up and undressed?
1423	My litter is here? 1423 No pistols?"
1423	No?
1423	Not in bed?
1423	Of the lakes?
1423	On? 1423 On?"
1423	Perhaps you may have noticed, latterly, that my admiration for Miss Obenreizer has grown into a tenderer and deeper feeling--?
1423	Shall I come to you at ten to- morrow?
1423	Shall I?
1423	Shall we get across to- day?
1423	She has been in London?
1423	She- cat, Madame Dor? 1423 Suppose I examine the receipt?"
1423	Suppose I open it and read it aloud, to get it out of our way?
1423	Surely they must have forgotten?
1423	Then what can you want of me?
1423	There is a second door to this room?
1423	There is a window?
1423	There''s who?
1423	They? 1423 To Switzerland?
1423	Under the name you now bear?
1423	We are famous for this growth in this vault, are n''t we?
1423	What are you talking about? 1423 What are you waiting for?"
1423	What can it be?
1423	What do I know?
1423	What do you mean to do?
1423	What do you mean?
1423	What do you mean?
1423	What do you think, George,Wilding asked him next day,"of Mr. Obenreizer?
1423	What do you want of me? 1423 What does this mean?"
1423	What have I done to you,he asked, heavily and thickly,"that you should be-- so base-- a murderer?"
1423	What is it?
1423	What is that coincidence, sir, if you please?
1423	What is the matter?
1423	What is the time now? 1423 What must you think, Mr. Vendale,"said Obenreizer, closing the door,"of this deplorable intrusion of domestic details?
1423	What now?
1423	What other reason?
1423	What use? 1423 What would you have?
1423	What, in the name of wonder,_ did_ you suppose yourself to be that you are not?
1423	When may I expect to see Miss Obenreizer again?
1423	When, and where, might I have the honour of recalling myself to her remembrance?
1423	Where is my Mr. Joey, please?
1423	Where shall I rob him, if I can? 1423 Where, ma''amselle, where?"
1423	Who are they?
1423	Who are those?
1423	Who ever said you did?
1423	Who knows?
1423	Who learn them together?
1423	Why did she follow me on the journey? 1423 Why do you address yourself to_ me_?"
1423	Why?
1423	Wilding,he asked hurriedly, and yet stopping short and glancing around as if for some visible cause of his state of mind:"what is the matter?"
1423	Will you come into the clerks''room?
1423	Will you let me help to make it like a New Year''s Day at home?
1423	With his--?
1423	Without excepting anybody?
1423	Yes, Joey?
1423	Yes?
1423	Yes?
1423	You are so sound a sleeper?
1423	You go, as I go, at once?
1423	You have made a proposal to my niece, without first asking for my authority to pay your addresses to her?
1423	You have returned, I see, without your friend?
1423	You know which is Walter Wilding?
1423	You like this forty- five year old port- wine?
1423	You must have observed, Mr. Obenreizer, that I have, from the first, felt no ordinary admiration for your charming niece?
1423	You think so?
1423	You will excuse my asking you a few questions?
1423	You will listen to my prayer?
1423	You will never put them to a bad use, if I say them?
1423	You will not be deaf to the agonised entreaty of such a broken suppliant as I am?
1423	Your-- mother,repeated the housekeeper, a little constrainedly,"removed you from the Foundling?
1423	***"Do you still conceal the name of the writer of that letter?"
1423	Also that when he remained after the singing in his most ecstatic state, some bold spirit from the back should say,"What do you think of it, Joey?"
1423	And Madame Dor?
1423	And now, what news?
1423	And so you''ve regularly come into the business, Master George?"
1423	And you''re a going to take Young Master George Vendale partner into the old Business?"
1423	And you?
1423	Any letter from Neuchatel?
1423	Anything to repair my fortunes, and blacken his memory?
1423	Are you better?"
1423	As Landlord, he took me( could he take the idiot beggar his brother, or the spinning monstrosity his sister?)
1423	As a man of honour, speaking to a man of honour, how can you justify it?"
1423	At what age are they usually put out in life?
1423	At what age, sir?"
1423	Be seated, pray-- and say, what may I offer you?
1423	Bintrey?"
1423	Bintrey?"
1423	But as to Monsieur there, ma''amselle?"
1423	But how can you rebut silence?"
1423	But is it better for_ you_?
1423	Can I be certain, in the future, as your experience of England enlarges, that your estimate will rise no higher?"
1423	Can I combine any business of yours with it?
1423	Can I say more?"
1423	Can there be anything bearing on them, in the keeping of this old idiot?
1423	Can you guess what object they have in view?"
1423	Can you guess what that one is?"
1423	Can you listen to me?"
1423	Cleaning Obenreizer''s gloves, as before?
1423	Could I be so well thought of, if I was to be bought?"
1423	Could Obenreizer be the missing man?
1423	Did I try to shake you off in the beginning, or no?
1423	Do I owe nothing to your father''s son?
1423	Do n''t you see he has risen, and is turning the pillow?
1423	Do they often take a fancy to the sea?
1423	Do you give it up?"
1423	Do you lunch, or dine, in the middle of the day?"
1423	Do you understand me, so far?"
1423	Does it stop there?
1423	Done to me?
1423	For, what follows upon that?"
1423	Go back?"
1423	Goldstraw?"
1423	Had he found an ally in the annoying little note?
1423	Has that letter anything to do with it?"
1423	Has what I said to him come true?
1423	Have I no legal rights?"
1423	Have I not even robbed him of all the devotion and duty that I so proudly gave to her?
1423	Have I not robbed him of all the care she lavished on me?
1423	Have I not robbed him of all the happy time that I enjoyed in his stead?
1423	Have n''t I told you so already?
1423	Have you any personal objection to me?"
1423	Have you forgotten the distance between us?
1423	He asked Vendale( always full of consideration, work, and help) how this was?
1423	He had passed the gallery when an avalanche-- like that which fell behind you near the Bridge of the Ganther--""Killed him?"
1423	He has not told you?"
1423	He rapidly asked himself, would he like this man to be rich?
1423	He rapidly asked himself, would he like this man to be the real Wilding?
1423	How can I describe my affliction at depriving myself in this way of the honour of your company?"
1423	How can you have a better right, sir, to keep what you have got than that?"
1423	How do I know he is not at this moment in misery, without bread to eat?
1423	How do you know?"
1423	How goes it?"
1423	How goes it?"
1423	How is it that I see you up and dressed?"
1423	How should I know who They are, if you do n''t?"
1423	I am so obscurely born, that how can I say?
1423	I ask, do they assail my honour?
1423	I ask, what am I to think?
1423	I ask, what is the imputation against me?
1423	I ask, where are their proofs against me?
1423	I have never done you any harm?"
1423	I have not been confused, have I?"
1423	I hope you do n''t object, Joey?"
1423	If he acted on his own responsibility, and if anything happened to defeat the object in view, who would be blamed?
1423	In the meantime, do you object to me on pecuniary grounds?"
1423	Is Joey Ladle to take a share in Handel, Mozart, Haydn, Kent, Purcell, Doctor Arne, Greene, and Mendelssohn?
1423	Is all to live in the house, Young Master Wilding?
1423	Is it trade in England or profession?
1423	Is that so, Sally?
1423	Is the world so small that I can not get away from him, even now when he is dead?
1423	Is there any hurry about it?
1423	Is there any other obstacle that you see?
1423	Is there, or is there not, a reason for calling them back?"
1423	Ladle?"
1423	May I come and sit by yours?
1423	Miller?"
1423	My niece is not here to entertain you in my absence?
1423	No?
1423	Not fine art?"
1423	Now, does that press?
1423	Now, is it kind, Poor Thing?"
1423	Obenreizer?"
1423	Obenreizer?"
1423	Obenreizer?"
1423	Perrin Brothers have finished their famous clock- lock at last-- and you have got it?"
1423	Round the luck?"
1423	Shall I fetch it?"
1423	Shall we pay our best respects to another of your noble English institutions?
1423	She lifts her veil, and, stopping at the touched boy, asks how old he is?
1423	Sing of Filling the bumper fair, Every drop you sprinkle, O''er the brow of care, Smooths away a wrinkle?
1423	So many as several?
1423	So, lower and lower in tone until the lady puts the question:"Which is Walter Wilding?"
1423	Suppose I say, No?
1423	Taking up the rod just now laid across the two casks, and faintly moving the languid fungus with it, Vendale asked,"Ay, indeed?
1423	The Swiss champagne has done very well, has n''t it?"
1423	The cry went down:"How goes it?"
1423	The housekeeper obstinately repeated,"Please to favour me, sir, by saying whether you lunch, or dine, in the middle of the day?"
1423	The two other cellarmen, the three porters, the two''prentices, and the odd men?"
1423	There was something which actually simulated cheerfulness in Joey Ladle''s face"What''s the matter?"
1423	Therefore it is that I ask myself, George Vendale, and I ask you, where is he?
1423	These two are the only ropes?"
1423	This said, may I ask you to tell me plainly what objection you see to favouring my suit?"
1423	Though descended from so fine a family, you have had the condescension to come into trade?
1423	To whom the lady addresses natural questions: As, how many boys?
1423	Vendale?"
1423	Vendale?"
1423	Was he the sort of man to resign such advantages as were here implied, without obtaining the fullest possible compensation for the loss?
1423	Was it possible to put Madame Dor into the stove?
1423	Was it possible to treat Madame Dor, not as a living woman, but as an article of furniture?
1423	Was she at work?
1423	Was she not our best friend?"
1423	Was the long- looked- for chance actually coming at last?
1423	We go together by the mail train to- night?"
1423	What absurd story are you telling me now?
1423	What am I to do?
1423	What am I to do?"
1423	What are the names they have given my poor baby?
1423	What are your terms?"
1423	What can I say in my excuse?
1423	What can it be?"
1423	What did I always observe when we were on the mountains?
1423	What did it mean?
1423	What do you and I want?
1423	What do you do?
1423	What does it matter?"
1423	What follows?
1423	What has become of him?"
1423	What have they called him?"
1423	What have you done to me?"
1423	What is his will, and what are his words to me, when he dies, she being between girl and woman?
1423	What is it you want?"
1423	What is this clock lower than most of the rest, and nearer to the ear, that lags so far behind to- night as to strike into the vibration alone?
1423	What is to- day?
1423	What next?"
1423	What part of Switzerland?"
1423	What should we have done without her?"
1423	What then?"
1423	What use can it serve now--?"
1423	What was the obstacle in his way?
1423	What''s that?"
1423	What''s the consequence?
1423	When I was pupil of the watchmaker, I remembered it as sometimes saying to me for whole days,''Who are you, my little wretch?
1423	When Vendale came up with him, and they were going back together, Vendale, eyeing him as they walked through the arches, said:"Well, Joey?
1423	When will that be?"
1423	Where is your candle?"
1423	Where shall I murder him, if I must?"
1423	Where shall I murder him, if I must?"
1423	Where was the material prosperity of such a country as_ that_ to stop?
1423	Who are you, my little wretch?''
1423	Who knows?
1423	Who was the stranger who adopted the child?
1423	Who was to be sent to Neuchatel with the receipt?
1423	Why do you follow me like a silent ghost?"
1423	Why do you say''if''?"
1423	Why should he turn the pillow, if not to seek those papers that are in your breast?
1423	Why should n''t we learn them together?"
1423	Why so?"
1423	Why, unless he had a purpose in it?"
1423	Why?
1423	Why?"
1423	Why_ my_ face, unless it concerned_ me_?
1423	Wilding looked up in quick apprehension, and cried,"Eh?"
1423	Wilding?"
1423	Wilding?"
1423	Will nothing move you?"
1423	Wines?
1423	Would you believe it?
1423	Would you like to see me set it now?
1423	Yes?
1423	You are here, are you, Joey?"
1423	You do n''t know Mr. Wilding, I believe?"
1423	You have heard of the Bridge of the Ganther?"
1423	You have said nothing about this to my niece?"
1423	You know, if I had not been fettered in this way, how gladly I should have accepted your services?"
1423	You know, we are a Wine House at Neuchatel, and a Silk House at Milan?
1423	You must have heard the lady''s name?"
1423	You said something just now which seemed to imply that she returns the sentiment with which you are pleased to regard her?"
1423	You seem to be shivering-- I hope you are not going to be ill?"
1423	You understand me, I am sure?
1423	You were that nurse?"
1423	You will never ask me anything more than the two words?"
1423	You will send me written instructions?
1423	You will tell me, my dear sir, whether my authority is unassailable, until my ward is of age?"
1423	You wish to sleep?"
1423	Your companion of that day--""What of him?"
1423	Your faithful servant ROLLAND,( Signing for Defresnier and Cie.) Who was the suspected man?
1423	_ You''re_ here, are you, Master George?''
1423	and how came the Cellarman to be the person who accompanied her?"
1423	and to make her in as great a hurry to be married as you are yourself?
1423	cries Sally, her desperation culminating in the pronoun,"what am I ever to do?
1423	he answered, springing from his seat;"who is it?"
1423	he exclaimed, indignantly,"what sort of conduct is this?
1423	he exclaimed,"my niece is away?
1423	he resumed,"or they would have excepted me?"
1423	if your story is true--""Should I have told it, sir, as I am now situated, if it had not been true?"
1423	or No?"
1423	said the wine- merchant, deepening in the pink of his complexion and whitening in the white,"are there several?
1423	to see my niece?
1423	what_ is_ the manner and tone of voice that you remind me of?
1423	you would see her perhaps without my permission?"
47534	''About what?'' 47534 ''And what''s become of the others, sir?''
47534	''Are you?'' 47534 ''Did she?''
47534	''Has he been long so?'' 47534 ''How are you, old boy?''
47534	''How can I prove it?'' 47534 ''How do you know my name, old nut- cracker face?''
47534	''Is she gone?'' 47534 ''Is there anything more you want, sir?''
47534	''Oh dear, what can it be?'' 47534 ''Tom,''said the old gentleman,''the widow''s a fine woman-- remarkably fine woman-- eh, Tom?''
47534	''Was it a large one?'' 47534 ''What are we to do?''
47534	''What do you want here?'' 47534 ''What is it?''
47534	''What is to prevent it?'' 47534 ''What now, what now?''
47534	''Who is that gentleman in the bar, ma''am?'' 47534 ''Why, you snivelling, wry- faced, puny villain,''gasped old Lobbs, paralysed by the atrocious confession;''what do you mean by that?
47534	''Wo n''t she?'' 47534 ''Would n''t she?''
47534	''You did?'' 47534 ''You wo n''t go fainting away, or any of that nonsense?''
47534	A private interview?
47534	A sovereign cure for the gout,said Mr. Pickwick, hastily producing his note- book--"what is it?"
47534	A what?
47534	Ah, ah?
47534	Ah,said Mr. Pickwick,"do they seem devoted to their party, Sam?"
47534	Ah,said Sam,"I should ha''s''posed that; but what I mean is, should you like a drop of anythin''as''d warm you?
47534	Ah,said Sam,"that''s the game, is it?"
47534	Ah,said the little man,"you''re a wag, an''t you?"
47534	Ah,said the new- comer,"it''s a good thing for both of us, is n''t it?
47534	Ai n''t he?
47534	Ai n''t you, though,--ain''t you?
47534	All right?
47534	An''t the gentleman a shot, sir?
47534	And Winkle?
47534	And congratulating yourself on being up so soon?
47534	And got out again?
47534	And he would n''t be persuaded by the ladies, would n''t he?
47534	And her father?
47534	And how long do you keep him out at a time?
47534	And how was he found at last?
47534	And how''s father?
47534	And how,said Mr. Pickwick, when he had grasped his followers by the hand, and exchanged warm salutations of welcome;"how is Tupman?"
47534	And it was all correct, was it?
47534	And never wears your club- button?
47534	And pray, Sam, what is the twopenny rope?
47534	And so it''s a secret?
47534	And so your family has games in the kitchen to- night, my dear, has they?
47534	And take care that you keep me this place in good order-- do you hear, Hunt?
47534	And that the damages are actually laid at fifteen hundred pounds?
47534	And the brown- paper parcel?
47534	And the leather hat- box?
47534	And the striped bag?
47534	And what are the probabilities as to the result of the contest?
47534	And what became of what''s- his- name, sir?
47534	And what sort of a place have you got?
47534	And what steps, sir, do you mean to take to obtain redress?
47534	And when,said Mr. Pickwick,"when is this villainous design to be carried into execution-- when is this elopement to take place?"
47534	And why not, sir-- why not?
47534	And why not, sir?
47534	And wo n''t Mr. Dodson and Fogg be wild if the plaintiff should n''t get it?
47534	And your mother, and the clergyman, and all of''em?
47534	And your uncle?
47534	Answer what?
47534	Any luggage, sir?
47534	Any maker''s name?
47534	Any message?
47534	Anybody been here, Sammy?
47534	Are they pointing?
47534	Are you Mr. Perker''s servant?
47534	Are you a cricketer?
47534	Are you faint?
47534	Are you married?
47534	Are you stoppin''in this house, old''un?
47534	Are you, sir?
47534	Assembly, eh?
47534	At Bury?
47534	At a boarding- school?
47534	At once, sir?
47534	At the house with the green gate?
47534	Ay, and Jingle?
47534	Ay, ay?
47534	Beautiful morning, an''t it? 47534 Beg your pardon, sir,"said Mr. Weller senior, taking off his hat,"I hope you''ve no fault to find vith Sammy, sir?"
47534	Beg your pardon, sir,said Wilkins,"but----""But what?
47534	Blazo?
47534	But do you really think so, Mr. Pickwick? 47534 But suppose there are two mobs?"
47534	But when is this to be done, Sam?
47534	But you will come back?
47534	Can I speak to Mr. Winkle, sir?
47534	Can anything be finer or more delightful?
47534	Can we have beds here?
47534	Can we put this horse up here, my good woman?
47534	Can you come this evening?
47534	Can you drive?
47534	Can you one?
47534	Can''t-- can''t we be married before to- morrow morning?
47534	Cert''nly not,replied Mr. Weller;"what''s the good o''flannel veskits to the young niggers abroad?
47534	Charming, eh? 47534 Clothes?"
47534	Come; a glass of punch?
47534	Contemplating the scene?
47534	Could such an individual be found?
47534	Did I offer to say anything to the young woman, sir?
47534	Did he though?
47534	Did n''t I say so, Henrietta?
47534	Did n''t I say that your papa would turn round and lay all this at my door? 47534 Did you ever hear of the great commercial house of Bilson and Slum?
47534	Did you though?
47534	Dingley Dell, gentlemen-- fifteen miles, gentlemen-- cross- road-- post- chaise, sir?
47534	Do n''t know,replied Sam;"what?"
47534	Do n''t she though?
47534	Do n''t they, Sam?
47534	Do n''t you hear your missis, cook?
47534	Do n''t you see I am dressed for the purpose?
47534	Do n''t you see, they''re making a point?
47534	Do you call yourself a gentleman, sir?
47534	Do you comprehend me?
47534	Do you hear, cook?
47534	Do you know how this stone came here, my friend?
47534	Do you know-- what''s- a- name-- Doctors''Commons?
47534	Do you mean my single relative-- eh?
47534	Do you play_ à © cartà ©_, sir?
47534	Do you remain here, sir?
47534	Do you remain long here?
47534	Do you stay here long?
47534	Do you stop here, sir?
47534	Do you stop here, sir?
47534	Do you think it a much greater expense to keep two people, than to keep one?
47534	Do you think my dear nieces pretty?
47534	Does Rachael still wish it?
47534	Does the person want me, Sam?
47534	Eh?
47534	Elderly lady-- thin face-- rather skinny-- eh?
47534	Energetic, eh?
47534	Fine pursuit, sir,--fine pursuit.--Dogs, sir?
47534	First, I wish to know what I and my friend have been brought here for?
47534	Found out whom?
47534	Friend of yours, sir?
47534	Glass of wine?
47534	God bless me, what''s the matter?
47534	Goin'', Sammy?
47534	Going outside?
47534	Going to Ipswich, sir?
47534	Got inside the gate by accident, perhaps?
47534	Governor in?
47534	Had n''t they better go to bed, ma''am?
47534	Has Mr. Stiggins been back?
47534	Has any chaise been by at all?
47534	Have you anything more to say?
47534	Have you been long in England?
47534	Have you got everything?
47534	Have you just come here, sir?
47534	Have you though?
47534	Have you?
47534	He do n''t shy, does he?
47534	He is Blue, I think?
47534	He is a member of your club, or I am mistaken?
47534	He''s a cabbin''it, I suppose?
47534	Here, ma''am?
47534	How am I to get into it?
47534	How are you, ma''am?
47534	How are you, my ancient?
47534	How are you?
47534	How are you?
47534	How came I here? 47534 How dare you address me as dear sir, sir?
47534	How dare you say you are not drunk, sir, when I say you are? 47534 How dare you tell me a falsehood?"
47534	How de do, sir?
47534	How did I do it?
47534	How did you come in our garden?
47534	How do we know whom he is deceiving there? 47534 How do you know that?"
47534	How far is it to Dingley Dell?
47534	How far is it to the next stage?
47534	How his ideas flow, do n''t they?
47534	How long ago, my friend,interposed Mr. Pickwick,"an hour?"
47534	How long is it since a post- chaise went through here?
47534	How long?
47534	How many ladies are there?
47534	How much are they ahead?
47534	How old is that horse, my friend?
47534	How shall we go?
47534	How should he know anything about it?
47534	How was it you worn''t one of us, last night?
47534	How''s mother- in- law this mornin''?
47534	How''s mother- in- law?
47534	How,said Job Trotter, as they walked away,"how is your dear, good master?
47534	How?
47534	How_ am_ I to carry it?
47534	Hush, ca n''t you?
47534	I am to understand, then,said Mr. Pickwick,"that it really is your intention to proceed with this action?"
47534	I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick,said Mr. Peter Magnus,"but I am naturally rather curious; what may_ you_ have come down here for?"
47534	I beg your pardon, Mr. Pickwick; but have you ever done this sort of thing in your time?
47534	I do n''t know,replied Mr. Tupman;"it_ looks_ very like shying, do n''t it?"
47534	I do n''t think he''ll escape us quite so easily the next time, Sam?
47534	I hope you are the same, sir?
47534	I like to see sturdy patriotism, on whatever side it is called forth;--and so it''s a spirited contest?
47534	I presume you allude to Joseph, sir?
47534	I suppose he''s a drivin''up to- day?
47534	I suppose you have hardly seen anything but chimney- pots and bricks and mortar all your life, Sam?
47534	I suppose your mas''r''s wery rich?
47534	I will, by--but as there was a humorous expression in Wardle''s face, Mr. Pickwick checked himself, and said:"Why not?"
47534	I wonder whether Fogg''s disengaged now?
47534	In one word, sir,said Mr. Pickwick,"is my servant right in suspecting that a certain Captain Fitz- Marshall is in the habit of visiting here?
47534	Is Grummer down- stairs?
47534	Is Mr. Dodson in?
47534	Is Mr. Lowten here, ma''am?
47534	Is all my luggage in?
47534	Is anything the matter with Mr. Snodgrass, sir?
47534	Is anything the matter?
47534	Is everything ready?
47534	Is he here?
47534	Is he?
47534	Is it a good road?
47534	Is it possible?
47534	Is n''t it too much, when he has brought all this disgrace and ridicule upon us, to taunt_ me_ with being the cause of it?
47534	Is she?
47534	Is she?
47534	Is she?
47534	Is the lady in England now, sir?
47534	Is the other specials outside, Dubbley?
47534	Is the red bag in?
47534	Is the town quiet now?
47534	Is there anybody hardy enough to disbelieve it? 47534 Is this the room?"
47534	Is your''n?
47534	It was all false, of course?
47534	It will be rather unpleasant going at this rate in the dark, wo n''t it?
47534	It''ll save you a good deal of trouble, wo n''t it?
47534	It''s some boarding- school in this town, I suppose, an''t it?
47534	Jingle suspected my design, and set that fellow on you, with this story, I suppose?
47534	Job, sir?
47534	Know him to be what, sir?
47534	Lady and gentleman?
47534	Many conquests, sir?
47534	Many fine women in this town, do you know, sir?
47534	May I repeat my question, sir?
47534	May I say that I should like to hear you repeat it, sir?
47534	May I show my gratitude for your kind interference by inquiring into the cause, with a view, if possible, to its removal?
47534	May n''t I kick him out of the gate, sir?
47534	May n''t I polish that ere Job off, in the front garden?
47534	Miller ought to have trumped the diamond, ought n''t he, sir?
47534	Miss Witherfield,said Mr. Peter Magnus,"do you know this person?"
47534	Most of these military men are,observed Mr. Snodgrass, calmly;"but so are you, an''t you?"
47534	Mother- in- law,said Sam,"how are you?"
47534	Mr. Dodson or Mr. Fogg at home, sir?
47534	Mr. Jingle, will you step with us into the next room for a moment?
47534	Mr. Jinks, you observe this confusion?
47534	Mr. Miller,said Mr. Pickwick to his old acquaintance the hard- headed gentleman,"a glass of wine?"
47534	Mrs. Bardell,said Mr. Pickwick, at last, as that amiable female approached the termination of a prolonged dusting of the apartment--"Sir?"
47534	Must I tell him?
47534	My friend,said the thin gentleman, with a conciliatory hem--"Have you got many people stopping here, now?
47534	No; but you''re joking, though?
47534	No?
47534	Nobody dead, is there?
47534	Nobody sleeps in the other bed, of course?
47534	Nor Winkle?
47534	Nor any gentleman of the name of Snodgrass?
47534	Not one of my grand- da''aters?
47534	Nothing has been omitted, I hope?
47534	Nothing more?
47534	Nothing?
47534	Now then!--is that chaise coming out to- night?
47534	Now, Grummer, who is that person?
47534	Now, an''t this capital?
47534	Now, ma''am, will you state your business?
47534	Now, my dear Pott,said little Mr. Perker,"the question is, what are we to do with our friends here?"
47534	Now, sir,said Mr. Pickwick,"will you oblige us by proceeding with what you were going to relate?"
47534	Now, what_ shall_ I do?
47534	Now, where is this boarding- school?
47534	Now, will you get up?
47534	Of course you would like to see it?
47534	Oh, Goodwin,observed Mrs. Pott,"does he mean to horsewhip the editor of the_ Independent_--does he, Goodwin?"
47534	Oh, I assure you, mother''s very fond of a rubber,said Mr. Wardle;"an''t you, mother?"
47534	Oh, I know,said Sam;"them as hangs up in the linen- drapers''shops, with beggars''petitions and all that''ere upon''em?"
47534	Oh, Mr. Jingle, what_ can_ I say?
47534	Oh, he is, is he?
47534	Oh, my dear mistress, what is the matter?
47534	Oh, that was the vay, was it?
47534	Oh, they dines in the washus, do they?
47534	Oh, you do, do you?
47534	Oh, you''ve woke up, at last, have you?
47534	Oh-- you remember me, I suppose?
47534	Old who?
47534	Or two hours?
47534	Ought I, though?
47534	P. C.,said the stranger--"queer set out-- old fellow''s likeness, and''P.   C.''--What does''P.   C.''stand for-- Peculiar Coat, eh?"
47534	Perhaps he''d better come in here?
47534	Perhaps one of the gentlemen would like to ride, sir?
47534	Pickwick,said the magistrate,"dear me, Mr. Pickwick-- pray take a seat-- you can not mean this?
47534	Please, sir, can you tell me which gentleman of your party wears a bright blue dress coat, with a gilt button with P.   C. on it?
47534	Pray go on, sir-- disgraceful and rascally proceedings, I think you said?
47534	Pretty busy, eh?
47534	Quanko Samba?
47534	Queer start that''ere, but he was one too many for you, warn''t he? 47534 Ready?"
47534	Red- nosed chap?
47534	Roll this place to- morrow morning-- do you hear, Hunt?
47534	Sam,cried the landlady--"where''s that lazy, idle-- why, Sam-- oh, there you are; why do n''t you answer?"
47534	Sam,said Mr. Pickwick, suddenly appearing before him,"where''s my bedroom?"
47534	Sat and smoked his pipe, and said the infant negroes were-- what did he say the infant negroes were?
47534	Shall we say-- sunset this evening?
47534	Should you?
47534	Should_ you_? 47534 Sir Geoffrey still in Scotland, of course, Martin?"
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Sir?
47534	Six mile, an''t it, Tom?
47534	Snodgrass,said Mr. Pickwick earnestly,"how is our friend-- he is not ill?"
47534	Snodgrass,said Mr. Winkle, when they had turned out of the public street,"Snodgrass, my dear fellow, can I rely upon your secrecy?"
47534	Snows, does it?
47534	So should I,said the stranger,--"confounded luggage-- heavy smacks-- nothing to go in-- odd, an''t it?"
47534	So you vouldn''t subscribe to the flannel veskits?
47534	T''other''s a black- haired chap in mulberry livery, with a wery large head?
47534	Take away his gun, do you hear, somebody?
47534	Tall gentleman-- dress coat-- long legs-- thin body?
47534	That was a game, was n''t it?
47534	That''s not Sir Geoffrey''s land, is it?
47534	That''s unfortunate,said Mr. Pickwick;"where''s his clerk?
47534	That''s what you were running out of the room for, before dinner, then, so often?
47534	The grand match is played to- day, I believe?
47534	The kitchen chimney a''n''t a- fire, is it, Emma?
47534	The other principal, you say, has absconded, ma''am?
47534	The story about what?
47534	The strange gentleman-- him as had his arm hurt-- a kissin''and huggin''----"Who, Joe? 47534 Then what can you want to do now?"
47534	Then what can_ you_ be; or to what, without presumption, can I compare you?
47534	There ai n''t anything the matter, is there?
47534	They''ll hardly know what she''s meant for; will they?
47534	They''ll see her lyre, wo n''t they?
47534	This is it, ai n''t it?
47534	This man, Pickwick, is the principal, I understand?
47534	Three days, you say?
47534	Time-- for what?
47534	To oblige me, you will?
47534	To what?
47534	Tom said it was all true?
47534	Tupman is the second?
47534	Tupman,said the old gentleman,"you singled out that particular bird?"
47534	Two coves in vhite aprons-- touches their hats ven you walk in--''Licence, sir, licence?'' 47534 Understand, sir?
47534	Unfurnished lodgings?
47534	Upon my word,said Mr. Pickwick,"it is wholly impossible for me to guess; on business, perhaps?"
47534	Ven is it expected to come on?
47534	Vere does the mince pies go, young opium- eater?
47534	Very extraordinary boy that,said Mr. Pickwick;"does he always sleep in this way?"
47534	Wages?
47534	Want to put that ere horse up, do ee?
47534	Was_ he_ celebrated for his works and talents?
47534	We had better throw ourselves on our faces, had n''t we?
47534	We want to put this horse up here,said Mr. Pickwick;"I suppose we can, ca n''t we?"
47534	We-- we''re-- all right-- I say, Wardle, we''re all right, an''t we?
47534	Well, Sam,said Mr. Pickwick, as his valet appeared at his bed- room door, just as he was concluding his toilet;"all alive to- day, I suppose?"
47534	Well, Wilkins, what''s the matter with_ you_?
47534	Well, and how are you, my fine fellows?
47534	Well, and how are you, sir?
47534	Well, and if they did, why need you repeat it, before strangers?
47534	Well, but_ do_ you?
47534	Well, sir, if you come to that,responded Mr. Winkle,"how dare you look_ me_ in the face, and call me a serpent, sir?"
47534	Well, sir,said Dodson,"and what do you propose?"
47534	Well, that''s a mercy,said Sam;"tell her I want to speak to her, will you, my hinfant fernomenon?"
47534	Well, what do you think of what your father says, Sam?
47534	Well, young townskip,said Sam,"how''s mother?"
47534	Well,said Mr. Pickwick,"what do you think?"
47534	Well,said Wardle, walking up to the side of the barrow, and wiping the streams of perspiration from his jolly red face;"smoking day, is n''t it?"
47534	Well; and how came you here?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Well?
47534	Were you entrusted with this message to me by name?
47534	Wery good, sir,replied Mr. Weller;"anythin''more, sir?"
47534	What a number of witnesses there''ll be, wo n''t there?
47534	What about the land?--nothing the matter, is there?
47534	What am I to do? 47534 What am I to do?"
47534	What are they doing now?
47534	What are they talking about?
47534	What are those lads for?
47534	What did he say his name was?
47534	What did he say his name was?
47534	What did they do to him?
47534	What did you do in my garden, Man?
47534	What did you take it for, then?
47534	What do they call a bed a rope for?
47534	What do they do?
47534	What do you mean by a pike- keeper?
47534	What do you mean by that observation, sir?
47534	What do you mean by that, Sam?
47534	What do you mean by this insolence?
47534	What do you mean by''hocussing''brandy and water?
47534	What do you think I see in this very arbour last night?
47534	What do you think of this, sir?
47534	What do you think they does, t''other day, Sammy?
47534	What do you want here, scoundrels?
47534	What do you want?
47534	What does Jem say?
47534	What had better be done, then?
47534	What have you got to say to me, afore I knock your head off?
47534	What have you got to say to me?
47534	What is strange?
47534	What is the matter with Miss Smithers?
47534	What is the meaning of this atrocious intrusion upon my privacy?
47534	What is the name of the house?
47534	What is yours?
47534	What kind of compromise would you recommend?
47534	What makes him go sideways?
47534	What names, sir?
47534	What now?
47534	What old one?
47534	What rhymes to''tinkle''? 47534 What rhymes to''tinkle''?"
47534	What sort of shoes?
47534	What the devil''s the meaning of all this?
47534	What the devil''s the use of his_ saying_ he is n''t dead?
47534	What was that?
47534	What was_ you_ a doin''there?
47534	What''s a moral pocket ankercher?
47534	What''s a shame, my dear?
47534	What''s all this?
47534	What''s going forward?
47534	What''s his name?
47534	What''s in training, Sam?
47534	What''s that?
47534	What''s the matter now?
47534	What''s the matter with that''ere gen''lm''n?
47534	What''s the matter with the dogs''legs?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the matter?
47534	What''s the row, Sam?
47534	What''s the row, gen''l''m''n?
47534	What''s to be done?
47534	What''s your name, fellow?
47534	What''s your name, my patriarch?
47534	What''s your name?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What?
47534	What_ is_ the matter?
47534	What_ shall_ I do?
47534	When did this chaise come in?
47534	When was that?
47534	When will Mr. Dodson be back, sir?
47534	When, Goodwin-- when?
47534	Where am I?
47534	Where are they, Sam; where are they?
47534	Where are they? 47534 Where are they?"
47534	Where are they?
47534	Where are we to go to?
47534	Where did you tell the boy to meet us with the snack, Martin?
47534	Where do you live?
47534	Where is it?
47534	Where is that Trotter?
47534	Where of?
47534	Where shall I wheel him to, sir?
47534	Where was the woman ever seen who resembled you? 47534 Where''s Arabella Allen?"
47534	Where''s Miss Rachael?
47534	Where''s Mr. Jingle, then?
47534	Where''s Rachael?
47534	Where''s an officer?
47534	Where''s my servant? 47534 Where, ma''am?"
47534	Where,inquired Mr. Magnus,"where?"
47534	Where,said Mr. Tupman, with an effort--"where is--_she_, sir?"
47534	Where?
47534	Where?
47534	Where?
47534	Who could live to gaze from day to day on bricks and slates, who had once felt the influence of a scene like this? 47534 Who dares apprehend me?"
47534	Who ever heard me address her in any way but that in which a lodger would address his landlady?
47534	Who ever saw me with her? 47534 Who have they got in this here watch- box in mournin''?"
47534	Who have you got in this here conwayance?
47534	Who is Slumkey?
47534	Who is he, you scoundrel?
47534	Who is she?
47534	Who is this man, Grummer?
47534	Who the devil are you?
47534	Who was it, Joe? 47534 Who with?"
47534	Who''d believe me?
47534	Who''s that little boy with the light hair and pink eyes, in a fancy dress?
47534	Who''s that, Sam?
47534	Who''s there?
47534	Who''s there?
47534	Who-- I? 47534 Who?"
47534	Who?
47534	Why alone?
47534	Why can not I communicate with the young lady''s friends?
47534	Why did you not communicate this fact to me this morning, sir?
47534	Why not?
47534	Why not?
47534	Why not?
47534	Why, what on earth did you do that for?
47534	Why, what_ is_ the matter with the little old gentleman?
47534	Why, where_ have_ you been?
47534	Will it be long before Mr. Fogg is disengaged, sir?
47534	Will you allow me to ask you, ma''am,said the excited Mr. Pickwick, rising from his seat,"who that young man is, and where he resides?"
47534	Will you allow me to detain you one moment?
47534	Will you allow me to make a note of it?
47534	Will you allow me to note that little romance down, sir?
47534	Will you make another glass before you begin, sir?
47534	Will you permit me to have the pleasure, sir?
47534	Will you permit me?
47534	Will you refer me to a friend, to arrange the time and place of meeting?
47534	Will you step forward?
47534	Winkle, will you go on horseback?
47534	Winkle-- Snodgrass,said Mr. Pickwick:"what does this mean?
47534	With great pleasure,said the little Doctor;"will ten o''clock be too late to look in for half an hour?"
47534	With his master, I suppose?
47534	Wo n''t anybody enliven us?
47534	Wo n''t it do in the morning?
47534	Wo n''t it go?
47534	Wo n''t you come up here?
47534	Work?
47534	Would n''t it have as good an effect if the proposer or seconder did that?
47534	Yes, funny, are they not?
47534	You accept the situation?
47534	You ai n''t got nothin''on your mind as makes you fret yourself, have you?
47534	You are not really going?
47534	You are quite sure?
47534	You are satisfied?
47534	You can get a character, of course?
47534	You decline it, sir?
47534	You do n''t find this sort of thing disagreeable, I hope, sir?
47534	You do n''t mean that?
47534	You do n''t mean to say you did that on purpose?
47534	You ha''n''t hurt yourself, I hope, sir?
47534	You have a gentleman in your train, who has produced some beautiful little poems, I think, sir?
47534	You have been in Spain, sir?
47534	You have no idea, then, how it''s best to begin?
47534	You have played it, sir?
47534	You know Fort Pitt?
47534	You mean proposing?
47534	You mean to dance?
47534	You must ha''been wery nicely brought up?
47534	You see nothing extraordinary in the stockings,_ as_ stockings, I trust, sir?
47534	You think that may be taken for granted?
47534	You were present at that glorious scene, sir?
47534	You will be sure to be near this door that you speak of?
47534	You will be sure to come?
47534	You will convince yourself?
47534	You would n''t mind selling it, now?
47534	You''d better have a bottle to yourself up there, had n''t you?
47534	You''ll not have him afterwards?
47534	You''ll show your spirit?
47534	You''ll take me in?
47534	You''ll take somebody else?
47534	You''re given to nervousness, ai n''t you, sir?
47534	You''re quite certain it was them, governor?
47534	You''re wery glad to see me, ai n''t you?
47534	You-- you are a nice rascal, are n''t you?
47534	You_ did_ make some notes, I think, about John Edmunds, did you not?
47534	Your wash- up,stammered Grummer,"I----""Oh, you are confused, are you?"
47534	_ 296_ Heading to Chapter XX_ 300_ Heading to Chapter XXI_ 319_ Heading to Chapter XXII_ 338_Sam,"said Mr. Pickwick,"Where''s my bedroom?
47534	_ 355_ Heading to Chapter XXIII_ 357_ Heading to Chapter XXIV_ 367_ Heading to Chapter XXV_ 385_You do n''t mean to say you did that on purpose?
47534	_ He._ Is it a gentleman?
47534	_]Everybody believed the story, did n''t they?"
47534	''Ah, Mr. Weller,''says the gen''l''m''n in the chair,''glad to see you, sir; how are you?''
47534	''And, pray, what do you want here?''
47534	''But how came you to know that?''
47534	''I suppose_ you_ have come after my daughter, now?''
47534	''If the defendant be a man of straw, who is to pay the costs, sir?''
47534	''John, John, do n''t you know me?''
47534	''Mean?''
47534	''My dear ma''am, will you have the kindness to sit down for one moment?''
47534	''Shall I?''
47534	''Well, sir,''says old Fogg, looking at him very fierce-- you know his way--''well, sir, have you come to settle?''
47534	''What fresh misery is this?
47534	''What will you take for breakfast, sir?''
47534	''What''s your name, sir?''
47534	''Who are you?''
47534	''Who are you?''
47534	''Why, what do you mean?''
47534	''Will you write down instructions for the officer?''
47534	''You do n''t know there''s a declaration filed, which increases the costs materially, I suppose?''
47534	''You do n''t remember me?''
47534	''You will have the caption made to- morrow, of course?''
47534	''You wo n''t scream?''
47534	*****"Will you allow me to ask you,"said the inquisitive old gentleman,"what became of the chair?"
47534	--"Do you want your head knocked up against that wall, sir?"
47534	--''Did you, though?''
47534	--''I think you wants one, sir?''
47534	--''What Clarke?''
47534	--''What''s that?''
47534	A dozen times did he softly turn the handle of some bed- room door which resembled his own, when a gruff cry from within of"Who the devil''s that?"
47534	A general shout was of course the signal of his having woke up; and his involuntary inquiry of"What''s the matter?"
47534	A robber?
47534	A young fellow like you will do better one of these days-- eh?"
47534	Am I not right about them?"
47534	Am I pale, sir?"
47534	And how are you, sir( to Mr. Winkle)?
47534	Anything more?"
47534	Anything more?"
47534	As a friend of mine used to say to me,''What is there in chambers, in particular?''
47534	Bless my soul, ma''am, are you aware of the activity of our local magistracy?
47534	But do n''t hurry away, Mr. Weller; wo n''t you take anything?"
47534	But he only said--"Well, sir?"
47534	But what am I to do?"
47534	But, gentlemen of Muggleton, is it in cricket alone that your fellow- townsmen stand pre- eminent?
47534	Call a hackney- coach there, directly, and bring this lady''s bill, d''ye hear-- d''ye hear?"
47534	Calm yourself, my dear sir, pray----""How dare you drag my sister from my house?"
47534	Can I say anything for you?"
47534	Captain Fitz- Marshall?"
47534	Chairman?"
47534	Company, you see-- company is-- is-- it''s a very different thing from solitude-- ain''t it?"
47534	Could the man Weller, in a moment of remorse, have divulged some secret conspiracy for his assassination?
47534	Could they have been waylaid and robbed?
47534	D''ye hear?"
47534	Did n''t I say so?"
47534	Did the honourable Pickwickian allude to him?
47534	Do I look like a robber?
47534	Do you ever drink anythin''?"
47534	Do you hear, Hunt; do you hear?"
47534	Do you know?"
47534	Do you object to use them?"
47534	Do you understand me, sir?"
47534	Do you understand me, sir?"
47534	Do you, though?"
47534	Does n''t he smell of spirits, Grummer?"
47534	Edmunds?"
47534	Eh?
47534	Eh?"
47534	Fogg was down here, opening the letters, when that chap as we issued the writ against at Camberwell, you know, came in-- what''s his name again?"
47534	Fogg?"
47534	Fogg?"
47534	Glass of wine, sir?"
47534	Glass of wine, sir?"
47534	Goes through the archvay, thinking how he should inwest the money-- up comes the touter, touches his hat--''Licence, sir, licence?''
47534	Hallo, old lady, vere''s Mr. Perker''s people?"
47534	Have n''t you heard ever since you were a child, that he_ was_ carried away by the goblins, and do n''t you know he was?"
47534	Have you never been taught to associate Podder with property?
47534	Have you never heard of Dumkins and determination?
47534	Have you never, when struggling for your rights, your liberties, and your privileges, been reduced, if only for an instant, to misgiving and despair?
47534	Having ordered the attendants to retire, and closed the door very carefully, he said,"Mr. Winkle, I presume?"
47534	He is a capital man of business,"said Wicks, in a tone of the deepest admiration,"capital, is n''t he?"
47534	He paused for an instant, and then said abruptly--"Did it ever strike you, on such a morning as this, that drowning would be happiness and peace?"
47534	He''s a very good shot, an''t he?"
47534	Here, Joe-- Joe-- take these things away, and open another bottle-- d''ye hear?"
47534	Hold still, sir: wot''s the use o''runnin''arter a man as has made his lucky, and got to t''other end of the Borough by this time?"
47534	How are you?
47534	How dare you do it, sir?"
47534	How dare you look me in the face and do it, sir?"
47534	How dare you, sir?--eh, sir?"
47534	How do you do it?"
47534	How is Joe?"
47534	How you do, Weeks?"
47534	How_ are_ you gettin''on, and how_ is_ the chandlery bis''ness likely to do?
47534	Hunt?"
47534	I could say nothing in reply; for who could offer hope, or consolation, to the abject being before me?
47534	I got rather wild at this, so I takes a step or two for''ard and says,''My friend,''says I,''did you apply that''ere obserwation to me?''
47534	I hope he did n''t catch cold, that dreadful night, sir?"
47534	I hope we dine together?"
47534	I may tell Mrs. Leo Hunter, then, that she may confidently expect you and your distinguished friends?
47534	I should get the sack, I s''pose-- eh?"
47534	I wonder what that''s for?"
47534	If they had known it, would they have saved her?
47534	If you knew how I have looked for you, Mr. Weller----""Wery hard, indeed, I s''pose?"
47534	Is there any gentleman of the name of Tupman here, waiter?"
47534	It is a lady, I presume?
47534	It''s natur; ai n''t it, cook?"
47534	It''s rather a good name, I think, sir?"
47534	Jackson?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Jinks?"
47534	Mr. Fogg, where is the_ prà ¦ cipe_ book?"
47534	Mr. Pickwick, sir?"
47534	Mr. Pickwick, some wine, sir?"
47534	Mr. Snodgrass, have you anything in your glass?"
47534	Muzzle?"
47534	Muzzle?"
47534	My dear friend, can I ever repay you?"
47534	None of the servants, I hope?"
47534	Not hurt, I hope-- eh?
47534	Now then, are you ready?"
47534	Now then-- all ready-- all right with the barrow there?"
47534	Now what have you got to say to me, eh?"
47534	Now, is n''t that curious?"
47534	Once, and only once, he turned round to Mr. Wardle and said--"How did you come here?"
47534	Perhaps you and your friend will join us at the Bull?"
47534	Perker?"
47534	Philosopher, sir?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Pickwick?"
47534	Poet, sir?"
47534	Pott?"
47534	Presently he pulls up again, and lookin''wery hard at me, says,''Where is the sinner?
47534	Presently he pulls up, all of a sudden, and hollers out,''Where is the sinner?
47534	Pretty busy, eh?"
47534	Rather, perhaps?"
47534	Several dozen of"How- are- you''s?"
47534	Shall I begin?"
47534	Shall I repeat it?"
47534	Shall I send''em in, sir?''
47534	Shall we extract Mr. Pickwick''s masterly description of that heart- rending scene?
47534	Shall we say five?"
47534	Shall we tell the lamentations that ensued, when Miss Wardle found herself deserted by the faithless Jingle?
47534	She''s a Miss, she is; and yet she an''t a Miss-- eh, sir, eh?"
47534	Should they send men and lanterns in every direction by which they could be supposed likely to have travelled home?
47534	Show the gentleman the way there; d''ye hear?"
47534	Smithie?"
47534	So at last, Sam, by way of giving him an opportunity, said with a familiar nod--"How are you, governor?"
47534	So you''ve been spilt, eh?
47534	Sportsman, sir?"
47534	That''s philosophy, sir, an''t it?"
47534	The consciousness o''willany?"
47534	The great man withdrew his eyes after a few minutes, and added;"Shall we be justified in leaving our wounded friend to the care of the ladies?"
47534	The pleasure was mutual; for who could ever gaze on Mr. Pickwick''s beaming face without experiencing the sensation?
47534	Then the next question is, what the devil do you want with me, as the man said ven he see the ghost?"
47534	There was a low whispering inside, and then a voice cried--"Who''s there?"
47534	There was nothing suspicious then, I suppose?"
47534	There-- Peter Magnus-- sounds well, I think, sir?"
47534	To whom could it belong?
47534	Trotter?"
47534	Tupman?"
47534	Under this impression, he said with great firmness--"What do you want here, sir?"
47534	Up to snuff and a pinch or two over-- eh?"
47534	Very easy, an''t it?"
47534	Walker?"
47534	Was the account you gave me just now strictly true?
47534	We are both men of the world, and_ we_ know very well that our friends here, are not-- eh?"
47534	We shall have a jovial party on the first, and we''ll give Winkle another chance-- eh, old boy?"
47534	Well, sir, and how are you?
47534	Well?"
47534	Weller?"
47534	Werry well, I''m agreeable: I ca n''t say no fairer than that, can I, sir?
47534	What are they pointing at?"
47534	What are you crying over me for, you portable ingine?"
47534	What are you melting vith now?
47534	What could have made them so late?
47534	What d''ye think it was all for?"
47534	What do you think of that, you dog, eh?''
47534	What do you want here?''
47534	What does our dastardly contemporary mean?
47534	What fragrant coolness revived him; what gushing sound was that?
47534	What has happened?
47534	What have you got to say to me?"
47534	What is it, sir?
47534	What is the meaning of it, sir?"
47534	What prevents me?"
47534	What proof have you of the truth of these representations?"
47534	What think you of them now?
47534	What was I doing?
47534	What was he to do?
47534	What would be the consequence?
47534	What would_ he_ say to the returned convict?
47534	What''s going forward?"
47534	What''s in them stone jars, young touch- and- go?"
47534	What''s the other name?"
47534	What''s your name, sir?"
47534	What?"
47534	Where are my friends?"
47534	Where are they-- where are they?"
47534	Where can I have it, Sam?"
47534	Where else could I hope to find so rare a combination of excellence and beauty?
47534	Where is our friend?
47534	Where the dexterity of the lawyers, eager to discover a flaw?
47534	Where was I brought from?"
47534	Where was the wit of the sharp- sighted men of sound mind?
47534	Where"--he exclaimed, as the man ran out to execute the commission--"Where''s that villain Joe?"
47534	Where''s my servant?"
47534	Where?"
47534	Where_ have_ you been?
47534	Who could bear to drag out a life in such a spot?
47534	Who could it be?
47534	Who knows?
47534	Who was it that cried''No''?
47534	Who was that, that dashed it from his lips?
47534	Who''d believe me?
47534	Who''s number twenty- two, that''s to put all the others out?
47534	Who, I ask, could endure it?"
47534	Why do n''t he marry her?"
47534	Why, my poor old mother, here, used to sit before this fire- place upon that little stool when she was a girl; did n''t you, mother?"
47534	Wicks?"
47534	Wicks?"
47534	Wicks?''
47534	Will you join us at twelve, then, Pickwick?"
47534	Winkle?"
47534	Would you communicate it to the club, of which you have spoken so frequently?"
47534	Would you like to join us?"
47534	Would you like to wash your hands, sir, before we join the ladies?
47534	You are the defendant, sir, in Bardell and Pickwick?"
47534	You came down here, sir, to expose the treachery and falsehood of an individual on whose truth and honour you had placed implicit reliance-- eh?"
47534	You have come down here to see an election-- eh?"
47534	You may have met with her''Ode to an Expiring Frog,''sir?"
47534	You recollect him?"
47534	You recollect how pleasant we were that morning?"
47534	You recollect the case of the Middlesex Dumpling and the Suffolk Bantam, Grummer?"
47534	You repent of your determination now, do you?"
47534	You see that green hill there?"
47534	You understand?"
47534	You will wear the green velvet jacket?"
47534	You''ll do very well there, wo n''t you-- dear?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Here I am; but I han''t a willin_"]"Who''s gone?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ I wo n''t suffer this barrow to be moved another step unless Winkle carries that gun of his in a different manner._"]"Eh?
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Mother- in- law,"said Sam,"how are you?_"] This was a double- barrelled compliment.
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Open it flew, disclosing Nathaniel Pipkin_"]"''Why, what the devil do you want here?''
47534	[ Illustration:"_ T''other side, sir, if you please_"]"What_ can_ he mean by this?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Who are you, you rascal?_"]"Who are you, you rascal?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Who are you, you rascal?_"]"Who are you, you rascal?"
47534	[ Illustration:"_ Who''s there?_"_ screamed a numerous chorus of treble voices_] Mr. Pickwick dared not move hand or foot.
47534	[ Illustration:_"What''s the fun?"
47534	at this distance from town-- who on earth can want me?"
47534	but I s''pose you never was cold, with all them elastic fixtures, was you?"
47534	but who''d buy it?"
47534	cried one voice,"looking arter the girls, are you?"
47534	exclaimed Mr. Magnus, lost in astonishment,"what is the meaning of this, sir?
47534	exclaimed Mr. Pickwick,"what''s the woman afraid of?"
47534	he is your servant, is he?"
47534	inquired the Count, smiling graciously on the gratified Mrs. Leo Hunter,"Pig Vig or Big Vig-- what you call-- Lawyer-- eh?
47534	is that all?"
47534	not safe?"
47534	or"What do you want here?"
47534	replied Mr. Pickwick;"what do you mean by twigging me?"
47534	replied the cabman,"what did he want my number for?"
47534	said Mr. Peter Magnus, with a bashful titter,"what should you think, Mr. Pickwick, if I had come down here, to make a proposal, sir, eh?
47534	said Mr. Pickwick in astonishment-- and out came the note- book again_ 9_"What''s the fun?"
47534	said Mr. Weller, shaking his son eagerly by the hand;"would you raly, Sammy?
47534	said Sam, reproachfully;"what do you let him show his red nose in the Markis o''Granby at all, for?"
47534	said Tom to himself,''what business has he in that snug bar?
47534	said Wardle;"for a case in which there''s nothing suspicious, this looks rather queer-- eh, Pickwick?
47534	said a rather tall thin young man_]"What''s the fun?"
47534	said a shrill female voice the instant Sam thrust his head in at the door,"what do you want, young man?"
47534	said the angry Mr. Pickwick,"do you think we stole this horse?"
47534	said the lady, covering her eyes with her hands,"what do you want here?"
47534	said the middle- aged lady,"what''s that?"
47534	says my father.--''Licence, sir,''says he.--''What licence?''
47534	says the lawyer.--''Tony Weller,''says my father.--''Parish?''
47534	what time?"
47534	what''s this?
47534	where is the mis''rable sinner?''
47534	where is the mis''rable sinner?''
47534	who was talking about the Inns?"
47534	who''s to drive?
47534	would you though?"
47534	you alone are to blame, are you, sir?"
47534	you want me?"
730	Have you?
730	''"Somebody,"I says,"is forcing of a door, or window; what''s to be done?
730	''''Cause it is n''t on the rec- ord, is it?''
730	''A fear of what?''
730	''A little fancy work?''
730	''A little of the wine?''
730	''A word from me would have done it; would n''t it, Fagin?''
730	''About his losses, maybe; or the little retirement in the country that he''s just left, eh?
730	''About the crib at Chertsey, Bill?''
730	''Ah, to be sure,''said the Jew;''when is it to be done, Bill?''
730	''Ah, what?''
730	''Ai n''t you afraid of it, sir?
730	''Am I to go with you?''
730	''Am I, Fagin?''
730	''Am I?''
730	''An old woman?''
730	''An''t yer fond of oysters?''
730	''And Bet?''
730	''And Brittles has been gone upwards of an hour, has he?''
730	''And Mr. Crackit is a heavy swell; an''t he, Fagin?''
730	''And about what I was saying, my dear?''
730	''And he_ will_ be a sweep, will he?''
730	''And his master, too, I think you said, Noah?''
730	''And if it is not?''
730	''And it is a creditable thing to have his acquaintance; an''t it, Fagin?''
730	''And make your fortun''out of hand?''
730	''And no news of Barney?''
730	''And now you do see me,''said Monks, rising boldly,''what then?
730	''And the windows too?''
730	''And this is all?''
730	''And this man that''s to be his master-- you, sir-- you''ll treat him well, and feed him, and do all that sort of thing, will you?''
730	''And what about the other fortnight?''
730	''And what are_ you_, boy?''
730	''And what be that stoof?
730	''And what good would that do?''
730	''And what have you got, my dear?''
730	''And what may that be?''
730	''And what occurred then?''
730	''And what the devil''s a put- up thing?''
730	''And what''s the prerogative of a woman, in the name of Goodness?''
730	''And when are you going to hear a full, true, and particular account of the life and adventures of Oliver Twist?''
730	''And which is Oliver?''
730	''And who can wonder if it be so, mother?''
730	''And you ARE a beadle, are you not?''
730	''And your reasons, Rose,''he said, at length, in a low voice;''your reasons for this decision?''
730	''And, translating the word yokel for the benefit of the ladies, I apprehend your meaning to be, that this attempt was not made by a countryman?''
730	''And-- and-- good?''
730	''Any news?''
730	''Anybody here?''
730	''Anything new up in town, Ben?''
730	''Appears against the boy, does he?''
730	''Are there any witnesses?''
730	''Are you fond of pictures, dear?''
730	''Are you going to Halliford?''
730	''Are you going to sit snoring there, all day?''
730	''Are you going up to the Cripples, Fagin?''
730	''Are you going?''
730	''Are you mad enough to leave this house?
730	''Are you sure?''
730	''Are you the party that''s been robbed, sir?''
730	''At the Cripples?''
730	''Ay?''
730	''Aye?''
730	''Bet will go; wo n''t you, my dear?''
730	''But I did n''t blab it; did I, Fagin?''
730	''But do n''t you think out- of- door relief a very bad thing, any way, Mr. Bumble?
730	''But do you mean to say, my dear,''remonstrated the Jew,''that the women ca n''t be got over?''
730	''But what can I do?''
730	''But what do you want with me?''
730	''But what is this?--of whom do you speak?''
730	''But what''s the consequence; what''s the ungrateful behaviour of these rebels, sir?
730	''But where can I find you again when it is necessary?''
730	''But why,''said the young man,''why run the chance of that occurring which so nearly happened?
730	''But wo n''t you take one look at him, first, miss?''
730	''But wot?''
730	''By the bye,''said Mr. Bumble,''you do n''t know anybody who wants a boy, do you?
730	''By what authority am I kidnapped in the street, and brought here by these dogs?''
730	''By whom?''
730	''Ca n''t you look at the gentleman, you obstinate boy?''
730	''Can I help you?
730	''Come in, d''ye hear?''
730	''Could n''t you hear the noise?''
730	''Could you give my boy and me a lift as far as there?''
730	''Crape, keys, centre- bits, darkies-- nothing forgotten?''
730	''D''ye hear, Work''us?''
730	''Damn that''ere bag,''said the guard;''are you gone to sleep in there?''
730	''Did I keep it?''
730	''Did he awake before you returned?''
730	''Did he come quiet?''
730	''Did she drink the hot wine the doctor said she was to have?''
730	''Did she say any more, Anny dear, while I was gone?''
730	''Did you ever know a man come out to do either, in a chariot and pair, you ridiculous old vampire?''
730	''Did you know that before, Oliver?''
730	''Did you mind me, dear?''
730	''Did you redress yourself to me, my man?''
730	''Did you see any of these pretty things, my dear?''
730	''Did you want a coffin, sir?''
730	''Did your worship speak to me?''
730	''Do n''t know?''
730	''Do n''t they holler out a good deal, and scratch sometimes?''
730	''Do n''t you-- don''t you know me?''
730	''Do n''t you?''
730	''Do what?''
730	''Do you hear his worship ask if you''ve anything to say?''
730	''Do you hear me call?
730	''Do you hear me, some of you?
730	''Do you hear me?''
730	''Do you hear the gentleman, Charlotte?''
730	''Do you hear?''
730	''Do you hear?''
730	''Do you know this here voice, Oliver?''
730	''Do you live in London?''
730	''Do you mean to say anything, you young shaver?''
730	''Do you mean to state what your complaint against this boy is, man, or do you not?
730	''Do you mean to tell me, Bill,''said the Jew: softening as the other grew heated:''that neither of the two men in the house can be got over?''
730	''Do you see anything-- hear anything-- feel anything-- eh?''
730	''Do you see her now?''
730	''Do you see that old cove at the book- stall?''
730	''Do you still suppose that I am a boy ignorant of my own mind, and mistaking the impulses of my own soul?''
730	''Do you think I do n''t know what''s good for you?
730	''Do you want to be grabbed, stupid?''
730	''Even if it had been the right place, and the right fellows had been there, what could I have done, single- handed?
730	''Fagin,''said Mr. Brownlow;''what of him?''
730	''Fagin,''said Sikes, abruptly breaking the stillness that prevailed;''is it worth fifty shiners extra, if it''s safely done from the outside?''
730	''First and foremost, Faguey,''said the housebreaker,''how''s Bill?''
730	''Following me?''
730	''For business?''
730	''For what purpose?''
730	''For what?''
730	''From the country, I see, sir?''
730	''Go on, go on-- yes-- what of it?
730	''Going to London?''
730	''Got any lodgings?''
730	''Hallo, what''s that?''
730	''Halloa?''
730	''Hard- hearted, ma''am?''
730	''Hard?''
730	''Harry?
730	''Has anything happened?''
730	''Has he any parents?''
730	''Has he, ma''am?''
730	''Has his housekeeper gone too?''
730	''Has it long gone the half- hour?''
730	''Has nobody been, Toby?''
730	''Has the boy ever been here before?''
730	''Has this man been a- drinking, sir?''
730	''Have I the lady''s promise for that?''
730	''Have n''t you done it, with other boys, scores of times?
730	''Have they done work, sir?''
730	''Have you anything to ask this witness, boy?''
730	''Have you anything to say at all?''
730	''Have you given him any nourishment, Bedwin?
730	''Have you got anything in my line to- night?''
730	''Have you made up your mind?''
730	''Have you nothing else to ask him, sir?''
730	''Have you nothing to say to me?''
730	''Have you shot anything particular, lately, Giles?''
730	''He is a nice- looking boy, is he not?''
730	''He is not in danger, I hope?''
730	''He knows what I mean, Nancy; do n''t he?''
730	''He''ll come to be scragged, wo n''t he?''
730	''Hold your tongue, will you?''
730	''Honour, eh?''
730	''How are you, Faguey?''
730	''How are you, boy?''
730	''How came that dog here?''
730	''How can I find her?''
730	''How dare you mention such a thing, sir?
730	''How dare you say this of me?''
730	''How dare you urge me to it, young man?''
730	''How do yer see that?''
730	''How do you do, sir?
730	''How do you feel to- night, Bill?''
730	''How do you propose to deal with the case, sir?''
730	''How is the patient to- night, sir?''
730	''How old are yer?''
730	''How should I know, my dear?''
730	''How should I know?''
730	''How should you?''
730	''How then?''
730	''How''s this?''
730	''How,''thought Fagin, as he crept homeward,''can I increase my influence with her?
730	''How?''
730	''I ask you again,''thundered the doctor,''are you, on your solemn oaths, able to identify that boy?''
730	''I beg your pardon, sir,''said Oliver at length: seeing that no other visitor made his appearance;''did you knock?''
730	''I ca n''t keep her alive, can I?''
730	''I could have told you that,''rejoined Mr. Brownlow;''but put on your glasses, and see if you ca n''t find out what you were wanted for, will you?''
730	''I do n''t know what it is; I ca n''t describe it; but I feel--''''Not ill, my love?''
730	''I do not seek to know where these dreadful people live, but where will you be walking or passing at any settled period from this time?''
730	''I have seen you before, I think?''
730	''I hope the gentleman will understand that it is n''t my fault, sir?''
730	''I hope you are not angry with me, sir?''
730	''I hope,''said Oliver, when Mrs. Maylie returned,''that nothing is the matter?
730	''I might have got clear off, if I''d split upon her; might n''t I, Fagin?''
730	''I shall see you again to- night?''
730	''I suppose he''d better not wear his best clothes tomorrow, Fagin, had he?''
730	''I suppose yer the new boy, ai n''t yer?''
730	''I suppose you do n''t even know what a prig is?''
730	''I suppose you want some place to sleep in to- night, do n''t you?''
730	''I suppose,''said the Jew, fixing his eyes on Oliver,''you want to know what you''re going to Bill''s for--- eh, my dear?''
730	''I think she''s got a touch of that fever in her blood yet, and it wo n''t come out-- eh?''
730	''I''m an Englishman, ai n''t I?''
730	''If you flung a man''s body down there, where would it be to- morrow morning?''
730	''If you was to like my friend, could you do better than join him?''
730	''In life?''
730	''In what way?''
730	''Is Mr. Brownlow at home?''
730	''Is Oliver a- bed?
730	''Is all paid, Becky?''
730	''Is any one up?''
730	''Is anybody here, Barney?''
730	''Is he coming up?''
730	''Is he to be kidnapped to the other ken, Nancy says?''
730	''Is is a bargain?''
730	''Is it a bargain?''
730	''Is it for Chertsey, too, ma''am?''
730	''Is it gone?''
730	''Is it much farther?''
730	''Is it paid for?''
730	''Is it possible,''cried Rose,''that for such a man as this, you can resign every future hope, and the certainty of immediate rescue?
730	''Is it you, Giles?''
730	''Is n''t that boy no better?''
730	''Is n''t there any help for it?''
730	''Is that the man?''
730	''Is that the woman?''
730	''Is that what you expected to get from me?''
730	''Is that your boy?''
730	''Is the downstairs door fast?''
730	''Is the old''un here?''
730	''Is the young gentleman to come too, sir?''
730	''Is there a little boy here?''
730	''Is there no help wanted, but yours and Toby''s?''
730	''Is there--''demanded Monks with a faltering tongue,--''is there-- no middle course?''
730	''Is this the Three Cripples?''
730	''Is-- is that a likeness, ma''am?''
730	''It is, is it, sir?''
730	''It is, that I may endeavour to deserve you; it is, dear Rose?''
730	''It make you nervous, Bill,--reminds you of being nabbed, does it?''
730	''It''s a the--; you''re one, are you not?''
730	''It''s all arranged about bringing off the swag, is it?''
730	''It''s naughty, ai n''t it, Oliver?''
730	''Just send somebody out to relieve my mate, will you, young man?''
730	''Just to have the pleasure of knowing them, if they''re respectable people, eh?
730	''Keep quiet, ca n''t you?''
730	''Known what?''
730	''Lend a hand to the girl, ca n''t you?''
730	''Like what, sir, eh?''
730	''Lined?''
730	''Man or woman, pray, sir?''
730	''Master Oliver, my dear, you remember the blessed gentleman in the white waistcoat?
730	''May I accompany you?''
730	''Money?''
730	''Monks would never learn how you knew what you do?''
730	''Monks, do you mean?''
730	''My dear love,''said the elder lady, as she folded the weeping girl to her bosom,''do you think I would harm a hair of his head?''
730	''Nancy, my dear,''said the Jew in a soothing manner,''what do YOU say?''
730	''Never mind the year,''said the impatient auditor;''what about her?''
730	''No, shall he though?''
730	''Nobody?''
730	''Nolly, dear?''
730	''Nor business?''
730	''Nor catching any thieves, nor identifying any house- breakers?''
730	''Nor heard anything about him?''
730	''Nor sold him anything, perhaps?''
730	''Not by flash Toby Crackit?''
730	''Not one little peep, miss?''
730	''Not run away; he has n''t run away, has he, Noah?''
730	''Nothing bad, I hope?''
730	''Nothing more?''
730	''Now stop quietly where you are, will you?''
730	''Now then, where are the witnesses?''
730	''Now, first: do you know wot this is?''
730	''Now, man, what have you got to say?''
730	''Now, my boy, which house is it?''
730	''Now, what do you think?''
730	''Now, what is this, about this here boy that the servants are a- talking on?''
730	''Now, you are a nice young fellow, ai n''t you?''
730	''Now,''said Fang,''what''s the charge against this boy?
730	''Number and date taken, I suppose?
730	''Of course the lady knows that, do n''t she?''
730	''Of what use, then, is the communication you have made?''
730	''Officer, what''s his name?''
730	''Officers, do you hear?
730	''Oh, he wo n''t speak out, wo n''t he?''
730	''Oh, is this the boy?''
730	''Oh, that book, eh?''
730	''Oh, you have n''t, have n''t you?''
730	''Oliver, my child,''said Mrs. Maylie,''where have you been, and why do you look so sad?
730	''Oliver, what''s the news?
730	''Oliver,''said Mr. Brownlow;''Oliver what?
730	''Open the door, will yer?''
730	''Pay attention to the reply, constable, will you?''
730	''Perhaps I was,''rejoined Tom, looking round;''and if I was, what''s to laugh at, in that; eh, Fagin?''
730	''Perhaps_ you_ do n''t?''
730	''Plainly?''
730	''Proud, eh?''
730	''Regarding this boy, my dear?''
730	''Regular town- maders?''
730	''Set your hand to a statement of truth and facts, and repeat it before witnesses?''
730	''Shall I go downstairs, sir?''
730	''Shall I go?''
730	''Shall I shut the door, ma''am?''
730	''Shall it go, ma''am?''
730	''She has formed no other attachment?''
730	''She sold it,''cried Monks, with desperate eagerness;''did she sell it?
730	''She took it, did she?''
730	''She''s kept tolerably well under, ai n''t she?''
730	''Should I have to hand over?''
730	''Show us the tap, and give us a bit of cold meat and a drop of beer while yer inquiring, will yer?''
730	''Sikes is not, I suppose?''
730	''So you wanted to get away, my dear, did you?''
730	''So you wo n''t let me have him, gen''l''men?''
730	''So, you''re going on to Lower Halliford, are you?''
730	''Stole what, for God''s sake?''
730	''Strange?''
730	''Suppose he did all this, what then?''
730	''Surely there is no danger of anything so dreadful?''
730	''Sweet?
730	''Take a seat, will you?''
730	''Take it up for her, Joe; ca n''t you?''
730	''Tell me why?''
730	''Tell yer what?''
730	''Tell your governor that Blathers and Duff is here, will you?''
730	''That was something in this way, warn''t it?''
730	''That''s a pleasant life, is n''t it?
730	''That''s the boy, is it?''
730	''The book- stall keeper, sir?''
730	''The boy''s name?''
730	''The cutting away when there''s anything wrong, and the eating all the wittles when there''s everything right; is that his branch?''
730	''The first is, what may the communication be worth?''
730	''The first question is, of what nature was her communication?''
730	''The gold I stole was--''''Yes, yes-- what?''
730	''The jury brought it in,"Died from exposure to the cold, and want of the common necessaries of life,"did n''t they?''
730	''The little word?''
730	''The locket and ring?''
730	''The lying- in room, I suppose?''
730	''The murderer?''
730	''The old gentleman over the way?''
730	''The one little, little, little word, my blessed Corney?''
730	''The other question?''
730	''The panels-- are they strong?''
730	''The persuaders?''
730	''The prosecutor was reading, was he?''
730	''The room- door is open, is it?''
730	''The what?''
730	''Then keep quiet, will you?''
730	''Then what do you talk of?''
730	''Then what the devil is to be done?''
730	''Then why do n''t you send this new cove?''
730	''Then why inflict it on yourself?''
730	''Then you return my love?''
730	''There are a good many books, are there not, my boy?''
730	''They took this way?''
730	''Think it''s the same boy, Stupid- head?''
730	''Think so?''
730	''Think what, now?''
730	''This is all about the robbery, is it?''
730	''This is all, is it?''
730	''This is hardly fair, Bill; hardly fair, is it, Nancy?''
730	''This is the woman, is it?''
730	''This mystery must be investigated, or how will its disclosure to me, benefit Oliver, whom you are anxious to serve?''
730	''Thought it was what boy?''
730	''To London Bridge?''
730	''To what use can I turn this communication without you?
730	''To whom?''
730	''To yourself?''
730	''To-- to-- stop there, sir?''
730	''Toby,''said the boy falling back, as Sikes turned his eyes towards him,''why did n''t you tell me this, downstairs?''
730	''Upon your what?''
730	''Very particular?''
730	''Vice,''said the surgeon, replacing the curtain,''takes up her abode in many temples; and who can say that a fair outside shell not enshrine her?''
730	''Wanted to get assistance; called for the police; did you?''
730	''Was it, sir?''
730	''Was there no one by?''
730	''We must put it to the vote,''replied Mr. Brownlow,''who may he be?''
730	''Well, I''ve heerd that complaint of it, once or twice before,''replied the trader;''but it soon cools down again; do n''t you find it so?''
730	''Well, Oliver,''said Sowerberry, as they walked home,''how do you like it?''
730	''Well, and what if he did, you little ungrateful wretch?''
730	''Well, but I shall know him, I hope; do n''t yer think so?''
730	''Well, they were separated,''said Monks,''and what of that?''
730	''Well, what DO you know of him?''
730	''Well, what have you got to say to me?''
730	''Well, what''s that to me?''
730	''Well,''said the Jew, glancing slyly at Oliver, and addressing himself to the Dodger,''I hope you''ve been at work this morning, my dears?''
730	''Well,''said the old gentleman,''I suppose he''s fond of chimney- sweeping?''
730	''Well; and what''s come of it?''
730	''Well?
730	''Well?''
730	''Were you looking for me,''he said,''when you peered in at the window?''
730	''What a pity it is, a number of''em should ever make you feel uncomfortable; is n''t it, Charlotte?''
730	''What about him?''
730	''What about the other fortnight that you''ve left me lying here, like a sick rat in his hole?''
730	''What advantage would it be to me to be anything else?''
730	''What am I to do?''
730	''What answer''s that?''
730	''What are the circumstances?''
730	''What are you crying for?''
730	''What are you up to?
730	''What business is it of yours?''
730	''What business is it of yours?''
730	''What can this mean?''
730	''What did Jem Spyers say?''
730	''What did she die of, Work''us?''
730	''What did they say, about last Sunday?''
730	''What did you say?''
730	''What direction did he take?''
730	''What do yer talk about such things for?''
730	''What do you mean by ca n''t be?
730	''What do you mean by lagging and a lifer?''
730	''What do you mean by that?''
730	''What do you mean by this?''
730	''What do you mean, Bill?
730	''What do you mean, sir?''
730	''What do you mean?''
730	''What do you mean?''
730	''What do you mean?''
730	''What do you mean?''
730	''What do you mean?''
730	''What do you mean?''
730	''What do you propose to do with it?
730	''What do you think he''s thinking of, Fagin?''
730	''What do you think now?''
730	''What do you think of the old ladies?''
730	''What do you think would suit me now?
730	''What do you think, then?''
730	''What do you think?''
730	''What do you want, then?''
730	''What do you want?''
730	''What do you watch me for?
730	''What do_ you_ do here?''
730	''What do_ you_ say, Charley?''
730	''What fancy have you got in your head now?''
730	''What foolery are you up to, now, again?
730	''What foolery is this?''
730	''What for?''
730	''What for?''
730	''What has become of Mr. Brownlow, who used to live in the adjoining house, do you know?''
730	''What has the name to do with it?''
730	''What have you done?''
730	''What have you got to say for yourself, you withered old fence, eh?''
730	''What have you got, Dodger?''
730	''What if I pay it for nothing?''
730	''What if he turns against the others?''
730	''What is all this?''
730	''What is it, Nancy, dear?''
730	''What is it?
730	''What is it?''
730	''What is it?''
730	''What is the name to me?''
730	''What is this?
730	''What is this?
730	''What is this?''
730	''What lady?''
730	''What made you tell the magistrate your name was White?''
730	''What makes you look so flurried?''
730	''What mill?''
730	''What more of him?''
730	''What more of the man she had told them of before?
730	''What more?''
730	''What name am I to ask for?''
730	''What name am I to say?''
730	''What now?''
730	''What now?''
730	''What object?''
730	''What of Rose?''
730	''What of him?''
730	''What of the house, my man; eh?''
730	''What of the letter?''
730	''What room is this?
730	''What shall it be?''
730	''What should he have to mind?''
730	''What should he say?''
730	''What sort of a noise?''
730	''What the devil do you come in between me and my dog for?''
730	''What the devil made you stand lingering there, in the wet?''
730	''What the devil''s this?''
730	''What the devil''s this?''
730	''What then?''
730	''What time to- morrow shall we say?''
730	''What was that?''
730	''What was the fate of the other-- the child?''
730	''What''ll Fagin say?''
730	''What''ll be over?''
730	''What''ll yer give me?''
730	''What''s become of the boy?''
730	''What''s it to be?''
730	''What''s it worth to you?''
730	''What''s set you a snivelling now?''
730	''What''s that, sir?''
730	''What''s that?''
730	''What''s that?''
730	''What''s that?''
730	''What''s the good of talking in that way to me; why do n''t yer speak so as I can understand yer?''
730	''What''s the good?''
730	''What''s the matter here, my dear?''
730	''What''s the matter here?''
730	''What''s the matter now?''
730	''What''s the matter with the boy?''
730	''What''s the matter with the-- eh?--Why-- Brittles-- look here-- don''t you know?''
730	''What''s the matter with you, porochial Dick?''
730	''What''s the matter?
730	''What''s the matter?''
730	''What''s the matter?''
730	''What''s the meaning of this?''
730	''What''s the wages?''
730	''What''s this to me?''
730	''What''s your name, boy?''
730	''What''s your name, you hardened scoundrel?''
730	''What?''
730	''What?''
730	''What?''
730	''What?''
730	''When could I see him?''
730	''When is it to be done?''
730	''When?''
730	''Where are my priwileges?''
730	''Where are they?
730	''Where are they?
730	''Where did he come from?''
730	''Where do you mean to stop for the night, Noah?''
730	''Where do you think the gentleman has come from, Oliver?''
730	''Where is he?
730	''Where is he?''
730	''Where is he?''
730	''Where is he?''
730	''Where is it now?''
730	''Where is it?
730	''Where is she?
730	''Where is she?''
730	''Where s?''
730	''Where''s Charlotte?''
730	''Where''s the boy?''
730	''Where''s the gentleman?''
730	''Where?
730	''Where?''
730	''Where?''
730	''Where?''
730	''Which is that, Bill?''
730	''Whining are you?''
730	''Who are you that''s not to be told?
730	''Who are you?''
730	''Who is she?''
730	''Who is the boy?
730	''Who is this fellow?''
730	''Who pitched that''ere at me?
730	''Who the devil can tell that, without knowing of what kind it is?''
730	''Who was the other?''
730	''Who''s that?''
730	''Who''s that?''
730	''Who''s the t''other one?''
730	''Who''s there?''
730	''Who''s there?''
730	''Whose turn would that have served, my dear?''
730	''Whose, ma''am?''
730	''Why are we brought here to answer to such nonsense as this?''
730	''Why did n''t you come here before?''
730	''Why did n''t you come in afore?''
730	''Why did n''t you send?
730	''Why do n''t you put yourself under Fagin, Oliver?''
730	''Why have they taken it away?''
730	''Why not?''
730	''Why not?''
730	''Why not?''
730	''Why not?''
730	''Why should you be?''
730	''Why, do you mean to say you could n''t have done it, if you had chosen?''
730	''Why, do you think?''
730	''Why, for what,''said the gentleman in a kinder tone,''for what purpose can you have brought us to this strange place?
730	''Why, how''s this?''
730	''Why, sure you''re not afraid of it?''
730	''Why, what does the boy mean?''
730	''Why, what evil wind has blowed you here?''
730	''Why, what should he say?''
730	''Why, where''s your spirit?''
730	''Why, you do n''t mind the old girl, do you, Fagin?''
730	''Why,''whispered Sikes,''as you cross the lawn--''''Yes?''
730	''Why-- why?
730	''Why?''
730	''Why?''
730	''Will she be buried to- morrow, or next day, or to- night?
730	''Will she go with me?''
730	''Will ten do?''
730	''Will you disclose the whole?''
730	''Will you go along with me, Oliver?''
730	''Will you speak?''
730	''Will you take yourself off, before I do you a mischief?
730	''Will you?''
730	''Will_ he_ be here to- night?''
730	''With a little persuasion,''thought Fagin,''what more likely than that she would consent to poison him?
730	''Without saying more?''
730	''Wo n''t you join us?
730	''Wo n''t you tell your own B.?''
730	''Work''us,''said Noah,''how''s your mother?''
730	''Wot d''ye mean?''
730	''Wot department has he got, Fagin?''
730	''Wot did she take it into her head to go out to- night for, do you think?''
730	''Wot do they keep such ugly things above the ground for?--Who''s that knocking?''
730	''Wot do you look at a man so for?''
730	''Wot now?''
730	''Wot''s come of young Bates?''
730	''Would n''t you like to come and look at him, miss, in case he should?''
730	''Would you like to see the pawnbroker himself?''
730	''Yer do n''t know who I am, I suppose, Work''us?''
730	''Yer doubtful of her, are yer?''
730	''Yes, I know you are,''said the gentleman:''You''re hungry too, an''t you?''
730	''Yes; well, what of it?
730	''You are on the scent, are you, Nancy?''
730	''You are quite certain?
730	''You are sure?''
730	''You believe it, surely?''
730	''You can talk as you eat, ca n''t you?''
730	''You can write well now?''
730	''You did, did you?
730	''You do n''t happen to know any good of him, do you?''
730	''You do n''t mean to deny that, I suppose?''
730	''You do n''t mean to go yourself, I suppose?''
730	''You do n''t mean to say he died?''
730	''You do n''t mean to say that''s the boy who had the fever, I hope?''
730	''You do n''t suppose the young lady will see such as her; do you?''
730	''You do not mean,''said Rose, turning very pale,''to tell me that this was said in earnest?''
730	''You feel sleepy, do n''t you, my dear?''
730	''You followed her?''
730	''You have n''t opened the parcel and swallowed one or two as you come along, have you?''
730	''You have the same eye to your own interest, that you always had, I doubt not?''
730	''You know that Mr. Slout is worse to- night, my fascinator?''
730	''You know you''ve got no father or mother, and that you were brought up by the parish, do n''t you?''
730	''You never had, perhaps, a certain gold locket and ring?''
730	''You see the stairs afore you?''
730	''You see?''
730	''You that keep this house,''said Sikes, turning his face to Crackit,''do you mean to sell me, or to let me lie here till this hunt is over?''
730	''You think women never can keep secrets, I suppose?''
730	''You understand?''
730	''You were not awake an hour ago?''
730	''You were not suspected of holding any communication with anybody on the subject which has brought us here to- night, I hope?''
730	''You will not press these overstrained opinions of yours, so far, as to throw any obstacle in my way?''
730	''You will not?''
730	''You will tell her I am here?''
730	''You wo n''t be-- too-- violent, Bill?''
730	''You would n''t mind it again, Tom, would you,''asked the Dodger, winking upon Charley and the Jew,''if Bet was all right?''
730	''You would, would you?''
730	''You would?''
730	''You''d like to be able to make pocket- handkerchiefs as easy as Charley Bates, would n''t you, my dear?''
730	''You''ll keep a quiet tongue in your head, will you?''
730	''You''re a- going to accommodate us, and wot''s to prevent my standing treat for a pint or so, in return?''
730	''You''re getting too proud to own me afore company, are you?
730	''You, Martha, tell me; has she been in this way before?''
730	''You-- you-- will be secret with me?''
730	''You_ are_ a great deal better, are you not, my dear?''
730	''Your father walks rather too quick for you, do n''t he, my man?''
730	''_ Was_ he frightened?''
730	''_ You_ thought they were talking too much?''
730	A porochial''prentis, who is at present a dead- weight; a millstone, as I may say, round the porochial throat?
730	Ai n''t it beautiful?''
730	Ai n''t there any other line open?''
730	Ai n''t you a- trembling while I speak, sir?''
730	Allow me-- Miss Rose, will you permit me?
730	And do n''t he know me?
730	And how dare you encourage him, you insolent minx?
730	And what''s six weeks of it?
730	And why should they?
730	Any slops, eh?''
730	Are you Nancy?''
730	Are you a man?''
730	Are you any fresher now, or do you want the iron candlestick to wake you thoroughly?''
730	Are you aweer, Mrs. Mann, that you are, as I may say, a porochial delegate, and a stipendiary?''
730	Are you going to take upon yourselves to swear, that that boy upstairs is the boy that was put through the little window last night?
730	Are you?''
730	At length she said,''You''re going by coach, sir?
730	Bad people have fevers sometimes; have n''t they, eh?
730	Beak''s order, eh?
730	Brownlow, I believe, sir?''
730	Bumble?''
730	Bumble?''
730	Bumble?''
730	Bumble?''
730	Bumble?''
730	Bumble?''
730	Bumble?''
730	But I can go and earn some more, when I like; ca n''t I, Fagin?''
730	But I may ask you two questions, may I?''
730	But, to speak seriously, Harry; has any communication from the great nobs produced this sudden anxiety on your part to be gone?''
730	CHAPTER XLIII WHEREIN IS SHOWN HOW THE ARTFUL DODGER GOT INTO TROUBLE''And so it was you that was your own friend, was it?''
730	CHAPTER XXXI INVOLVES A CRITICAL POSITION''Who''s that?''
730	Can I have a word or two with you in private, if you please?''
730	Can it be used against me?''
730	Corney,''said Mr. Bumble, stooping over the matron,''what is this, ma''am?
730	Corney?''
730	Corney?''
730	Corney?''
730	Corney?''
730	Corney?''
730	D''ye hear me?''
730	D''ye hear me?''
730	D''ye hear?''
730	D''ye hear?''
730	Day?
730	Do I understand that he asked for more, after he had eaten the supper allotted by the dietary?''
730	Do n''t keep him too warm, ma''am; but be careful that you do n''t let him be too cold; will you have the goodness?''
730	Do n''t you know it?
730	Do n''t you know it?''
730	Do n''t you know the devil when he''s got a great- coat on?''
730	Do n''t you see all this?''
730	Do n''t you take any pride out of yourself?
730	Do you guess that I have come to remind you of a promise?''
730	Do you hear me?''
730	Do you hear me?''
730	Do you hear me?''
730	Do you hear sir?
730	Do you hear, somebody?''
730	Do you hear?''
730	Do you know a man named Monks?''
730	Do you know this young lady, sir?''
730	Do you know what you''re doing?''
730	Do you know who you are, and what you are?''
730	Do you mind that time when Conkey was robbed of his money, though?
730	Do you think so now?''
730	Do you understand me?''
730	Do you understand, mistress?''
730	Do you want to rob me, or to murder me?
730	Eh, Charlotte?
730	Eh?
730	Eh?''
730	Fagin?''
730	Fevers are not peculiar to good people; are they?
730	Giles, are you a Protestant?''
730	Good to eat, Harry?''
730	Grimwig, will you leave us for a few minutes?''
730	Hand over, will you?''
730	Has anything happened, ma''am?
730	Have you any objection to see him in my presence?''
730	Have you got a coach''us here, that you could put it up in, for five or ten minutes?''
730	Have you seen the thief?''
730	He could scarcely stand: and if he were in full possession of all the best powers of his slight and youthful frame, whither could he fly?
730	He did n''t drop out of the clouds, did he, master?''
730	He inquired, as he pointed to Monks,''Do you know that person?''
730	He put on his hat, and, pausing by the bed- side on his way to the door, added,''She was a good- looking girl, too; where did she come from?''
730	He was interesting, was n''t he?
730	He''ll be a great man himself, and will make you one too, if you take pattern by him.--Is my handkerchief hanging out of my pocket, my dear?''
730	He''s your husband, eh?''
730	How do you feel, my dear?''
730	How long before?''
730	How should he, when their possessors so seldom know themselves?
730	How should you like to grow up a clever man, and write books, eh?''
730	How will he stand in the Newgate Calendar?
730	I am a very little boy, sir; and it is so-- so--''''So what?''
730	I dare say the boy is n''t too dainty to eat''em-- are you, boy?''
730	I have not told you all, have I?''
730	I need not tell you he was snared away before I knew his history--''''Why not?''
730	I say, how the Artful would bother''em would n''t he?''
730	If they shot him dead, I was not the cause; do you hear me?
730	If you buried him fifty feet deep, and took me across his grave, I fancy I should know, if there was n''t a mark above it, that he lay buried there?''
730	If you had had patience for a twelvemonth, at most, could n''t you have got him convicted, and sent safely out of the kingdom; perhaps for life?''
730	Ill- treating the boys, you covetous, avaricious, in- sa- ti- a- ble old fence?''
730	Ingenious workman, ai n''t he, Oliver?''
730	Is Fagin upstairs?''
730	Is he grateful, ma''am?
730	Is he grateful?
730	Is it true, or a lie?''
730	Is n''t that enough for the old wretch, without blows?''
730	Is n''t there anybody here,''she said, looking round,''that will see a simple message carried for a poor wretch like me?''
730	Is she dozing, old lady?''
730	Is that it, my dear?''
730	Is that you, Mr. Bumble, sir?''
730	Is the poor creature much hurt?''
730	Is-- is-- that door shut?''
730	It must come, some time or another, and why not in the winter time when you do n''t want to go out a- walking so much; eh, Fagin?''
730	It was very dark; why did n''t they bring a light?
730	Just step into this corner a moment, will you?''
730	Liberal terms, Mr. Sowerberry, liberal terms?''
730	Mann?''
730	Master Bates felt it so; and again said,''What do you mean?''
730	Maylie?''
730	Maylie?''
730	Mr. Brownlow gently shook his head to impose silence on his friend, and resumed:''Do you know where this poor boy is now?''
730	Mr. Gamfield''s countenance brightened, as, with a quick step, he returned to the table, and said,''What''ll you give, gen''l''men?
730	Mrs. Mann raised her hands in astonishment; but added, after a moment''s reflection,''How comes he to have any name at all, then?''
730	Must I go back to events which cast a shade upon the memory of your parent, or will you spare it, and disclose to me the truth?''
730	My dear child, what distresses you?''
730	No one who could hear, and might, by possibility, understand?''
730	Now, Nolly, dear, are you ready?''
730	Now, my dear, about that crib at Chertsey; when is it to be done, Bill, eh?
730	Now, policeman, what is this?''
730	Now, the question is, whether these men are justified by the fact; if not, in what situation do they place themselves?''
730	Oliver White, eh?''
730	Or has my probable advancement to riches and honour, given this scruple birth?''
730	Or how could she postpone the journey without exciting suspicion?
730	Payment stopped at the Bank?
730	Pray, how is Brittles?''
730	Said he wanted to, did he, my boy?''
730	Send him out with the Dodger and Charley?
730	Shall us, Oliver, eh?
730	Shall we have some bread, dear?''
730	She told it all every word without a threat, without a murmur-- she did-- did she not?''
730	So like Mr. Grannett, was n''t it?''
730	Sowerberry, will you have the goodness to come here a moment, my dear?''
730	Spyers loses sight of him a minute as he turns a corner; shoots round; sees a little crowd; dives in;"Which is the man?"
730	Strip the bishop of his apron, or the beadle of his hat and lace; what are they?
730	That''s the little window that he got in at, eh?
730	The Jew shook his head impatiently, and said in a whisper,''Is_ he_ here?''
730	The laced coat, and the cocked hat; where were they?
730	The woman know what it is, does she?''
730	There are a good many of''em, ai n''t there?
730	There is no possibility of any mistake on your part, my boy, is there?''
730	To this inquiry the girl returned the not uncommon, but rather evasive reply of''I do n''t know; where do you come from?''
730	To whom?
730	Too bad, is n''t it, Oliver?''
730	Was it that as frightened you, love?''
730	Was you never on the mill?''
730	What DO you know of him?''
730	What account does he give of himself?
730	What am I to dodge her for?
730	What are yer made for?''
730	What are yer talking about?
730	What are you doing here?''
730	What are you now?''
730	What are you stopping me for?''
730	What are you thinking of?''
730	What availed the noise and bustle of cheerful morning, which penetrated even there, to him?
730	What books are these?
730	What can I do to save him, sir?''
730	What can I do to serve you?''
730	What could I do?
730	What could Mr. Bumble do?
730	What course of action could she determine upon, which could be adopted in eight- and- forty hours?
730	What do you look at me so hard for?''
730	What do you mean by leaving a man in this state, three weeks and more, you false- hearted wagabond?''
730	What do you mean by this noise, you hussies?''
730	What do you mean?
730	What do you think of that?''
730	What do you think?''
730	What fascination is it that can take you back, and make you cling to wickedness and misery?
730	What gentleman?''
730	What have paupers to do with soul or spirit?
730	What have you been doing to yourself?''
730	What have you got to say, sir?''
730	What have you seen?
730	What is he, after all, they would say?
730	What is he?
730	What is the matter?''
730	What is the matter?''
730	What new power can I acquire?''
730	What odds in that?''
730	What of that?
730	What right have they to butcher me?''
730	What then?''
730	What would he do with coals?
730	What''ll you give?''
730	What''s amiss now, eh?''
730	What''s that?''
730	What''s the matter?''
730	What''s the name of the house-- t- h- r-- three what?''
730	What''s the odds where it comes from?
730	What''s the row?''
730	What''s the row?''
730	What''s your name?''
730	What?''
730	What_ could_ the boy be crying for?
730	When is it to be done?
730	When is it to come off?''
730	When there are two parties to a bargain, it is only reasonable that the interests of both should be consulted; is it, my good friend?''
730	When was it?''
730	When?
730	Where am I to go?''
730	Where am I to wait for her?
730	Where are they hiding?
730	Where are they?
730	Where are those papers?''
730	Where could he go, that was near and not too public, to get some meat and drink?
730	Where did he come from?
730	Where does he live?''
730	Where have I been brought to?''
730	Where have they been?
730	Where have you been, this long, long while?
730	Where is she?''
730	Where the devil have you been?''
730	Where''s Sikes, you thief?''
730	Where''s the gal going to at this time of night?''
730	Where''s the policeman?
730	Where''s the third?
730	Where?
730	Which is it?''
730	Which way have they taken?''
730	Who but poor ould Fagin was the means of your having such a handy girl about you?''
730	Who is he?
730	Who is it?
730	Who is this?
730	Who was the mother?
730	Who''ll say as much as that, I should like to know; eh, Fagin?''
730	Why are you awake?
730	Why ca n''t I lie by for a week or so, and, forcing blunt from Fagin, get abroad to France?
730	Why did n''t you take my advise in the beginning; you would if he had n''t had a fever, I suppose, eh?
730	Why did n''t you write, my dear, and say you were coming?
730	Why do n''t you let the boy alone?''
730	Why do you talk to me of brothers?
730	Why do you wish to return to companions you paint in such terrible colors?
730	Why have they not been here?''
730	Why not have kept him here among the rest, and made a sneaking, snivelling pickpocket of him at once?''
730	Will you return to this gang of robbers, and to this man, when a word can save you?
730	Will you stand upon your legs, you young devil?''
730	Will you?''
730	Wo n''t he be glad to see you?
730	Wot about it?''
730	Wot d''ye mean?''
730	Wot does it mean?''
730	Wot is it?''
730	Wot is this here business?
730	Wot''s it all about, Fagin?
730	Would n''t they, Tom White, eh?''
730	Would you go and be dependent on your friends?''
730	You do n''t mind sleeping among the coffins, I suppose?
730	You do n''t object to that?''
730	You know you''re an orphan, I suppose?''
730	You like it so, I suppose?''
730	You must pardon my finding fault with you,--but why not have brought him?''
730	You understand me?''
730	You were beadle here, once; were you not?''
730	You will not refuse to do this, mother?''
730	You wo n''t, wo n''t you?
730	You would like, first, to see the place where the thieves made their attempt, I suppose?''
730	You''d never have me anything else, if you had your will, except now;--the humour does n''t suit you, does n''t it?''
730	You''re afraid of our getting the better of you, are you?''
730	You''ve been a stealing''em, have you?
730	_ Can_ he be innocent?
730	asked Monks, in the same hollow whisper;''No sick wretch or idiot in some other bed?
730	can you really believe that this delicate boy has been the voluntary associate of the worst outcasts of society?''
730	cried Mr. Bumble, with ill- feigned enthusiasm,''or is that little Oliver?
730	cried Oliver,''What is it?''
730	cried the Jew,''alone?''
730	cried the gentleman,''Better or worse?''
730	demanded Harry:''are you sure?''
730	exclaimed Mr. Bumble;''who has dared to--?
730	he said, hastily concealing the key in his breast;''who''s that?
730	interposed Mr. Mann,''I suppose you''re going to say that you DO want for something, now?
730	laughed Master Bates,''what a lark that would be, would n''t it, Fagin?
730	murmured Nancy in a gentle voice;''Nolly?''
730	muttered the Jew: changing countenance;''only two of''em?
730	replied Fagin angrily;''what are you blubbering for?''
730	said Monks significantly, and with a look of eager inquiry;''there may be money''s worth to get, eh?''
730	said Mr. Fang, throwing the paper on one side,''what''s this fellow charged with?''
730	said Noah:''Oliver, sir,--Oliver has--''''What?
730	said a smartly- dressed female, looking out from a door behind her,''who do you want here?''
730	said the Jew, taking up a jagged and knotted club which law in a corner of the fireplace;''eh?''
730	said the hump- backed man, who had watched him keenly,''what do you mean by coming into my house, in this violent way?
730	said the undertaker, glancing over it with a lively countenance;''an order for a coffin, eh?''
730	said the undertaker; looking up from the book, and pausing in the middle of a word;''is that you, Bumble?''
730	says the ungrateful villain,"what''s the use of_ this_ to me?
730	she added, disengaging her hand,''why should we prolong this painful interview?
730	that''s the boy, is it?''
730	the other man seemed to answer;''could I mistake him, think you?
730	then it''s a panel, eh?''
730	what is to be done?''
730	what''s this?
730	whispered the young man;''why did you not write before?''
730	why did they send for these people?''
730	would n''t you like to be a book- writer?''
730	you know me, do you?''
730	you really expect him to come back, do you?''
730	you''ve thought better of it, have you?''
47535	''Cos if it is, jist you step into him with that''ere card, and say Mr. Veller''s a waitin'', will you?
47535	''Eh?'' 47535 ''Is n''t there a"Mister"before it?''
47535	''Is the fare paid?'' 47535 ''It is, is it?''
47535	''Know you not, O stranger,''was the reply,''of the recent proclamation of our gracious king?'' 47535 ''Must I get down?''
47535	''Now,_ are_ you going to get in?'' 47535 ''Oh, the grave, eh?''
47535	''Tain''t in poetry, is it?
47535	''What do you do here on Christmas Eve?'' 47535 ''What do you think of this, Gabriel?''
47535	''What do you think of_ that_?'' 47535 ''What have you got in that bottle?''
47535	''What is it, my dear?'' 47535 ''What is it, my dear?''
47535	''What man wanders among graves and churchyards on such a night as this?'' 47535 ''What''s the matter?''
47535	''Who drinks Hollands alone, and in the churchyard, on such a night as this?'' 47535 ''Why?''
47535	''Will you never love any one but me; never marry any one beside?'' 47535 ''You do n''t know this is a private room, I suppose, fellow?"
47535	''You will never leave me?'' 47535 ''_ May!_''cried my uncle;''why, my dear, there''s nobody else to kill, is there?''
47535	--And a bender?
47535	A blow, sir?
47535	A fortnight?
47535	A stationer, I presume, sir?
47535	A what?
47535	Accommodation, eh?
47535	Ah, what has decomposed you, ma''am?
47535	Ah,said Mr. John Smauker,"you disliked the killibeate taste, perhaps?"
47535	Ah?
47535	Aha, my dear sir,said the little man,"nailed at last, eh?
47535	Ai n''t nobody to be whopped for takin''this here liberty, sir?
47535	Ai n''t they the reduced counsels, Samivel?
47535	And a very snug little business you have, no doubt?
47535	And empties it afore he comes back, I s''pose?
47535	And how are matters going on in Eatanswill?
47535	And how did you know I was here?
47535	And of a lawyer too?
47535	And s''pose he wo n''t come back, sir?
47535	And suppose the verdict is against me?
47535	And that other gentleman''s Mr. Winkle, I think?
47535	And that,said Mr. Pickwick, pointing to a couple of enclosed seats on his right,"that''s where the jurymen sit, is it not?"
47535	And there''s nothing that I can send in my little box to the washerwoman''s, is there?
47535	And those other gentlemen?
47535	And vere is George?
47535	And what do they want him to prove?
47535	And where will you live meanwhile, sir?
47535	And who was he?
47535	And wot are you a goin''to do, the while?
47535	And wot''s to become o''the bis''ness?
47535	And wot''ud be the good o''that?
47535	And you know how she comes here, I suppose; I mean on what grounds, and at whose suit?
47535	Any more?
47535	Anybody here?
47535	Anybody with you, brother Snubbin?
47535	Anything new?
47535	Are his chances of getting out of his difficulties really so great?
47535	Are there any people here, who run on errands, and so forth?
47535	Are there many of them?
47535	Are they here?
47535	Are we at Freeman''s Court?
47535	Are you ashamed of yourself, sir, or are you not?
47535	Are you avake now?
47535	Are you coming, or are we to be locked in?
47535	Are you deaf?
47535	Are you going through the court, sir?
47535	Are you going to Bath?
47535	Are you going to come here regular?
47535	Are you hurt?
47535	Are you mad, sir?
47535	Are you sure, Sam?
47535	Are you the landlord?
47535	Are you though?
47535	Are you unwell, Brother Stiggins?
47535	Are you?
47535	Are your places taken?
47535	As I do n''t rekvire any o''your conversation just now, mum, vill you have the goodness to re- tire?
47535	At the expiration of that time he died, I suppose?
47535	Be quiet, ca n''t you?
47535	Because of what?
47535	Beg your pardon, sir,replied Sam;"wot wos you graciously pleased to hobserve?"
47535	Beg your pardon, sir,said Mrs. Craddock, the landlady, peeping in;"but did you want anything more, sir?"
47535	Bless my heart,said Mr. Pickwick, looking very blank;"what do they do that for?"
47535	Bob,said Mr. Allen,"will you take my aunt into the surgery?"
47535	But do n''t you think it means more?
47535	But how?--where?
47535	But what did he do?
47535	But what''s been the matter?
47535	But who do you call a woman? 47535 But will you have the goodness just to call me that again, sir?"
47535	But wot''s that, you''re a doin''of? 47535 But, dear Mr. Pickwick, what is to become of Nathaniel if his father withdraws his assistance?"
47535	By- the- bye, Bob,said Mr. Allen,"have you finished that leg yet?"
47535	Can you forgive my imprudence?
47535	Certainly,said Mr. Benjamin Allen;"and the cigars were not bad, or the pork chops either: were they, Bob?"
47535	Certainly,said Mr. Pickwick;"but why not now?"
47535	Coach taken care on also?
47535	Consider, Mr. Samuel; no little token?
47535	Contempt?
47535	Could you?
47535	Curious scene this, is it not, Sam?
47535	Daniel,--any other name?
47535	Dear me, Joseph,said Mary, affecting to blush,"what do you mean?"
47535	Dear me, what''s that?
47535	Dear me,cried Fogg,"how do you do, Mr. Pickwick?
47535	Did he say that?
47535	Did n''t I say so, Neddy?
47535	Did she come back?
47535	Did you apply that name to me, I ask of you, sir?
47535	Did you ever read any of this man''s foolery, sir?
47535	Did you happen to see a young girl down- stairs when you came in just now with your son?
47535	Did you hear the defendant say anything?
47535	Did you say brandy and water, sir?
47535	Did you see the Marchioness o''Granby, Sammy?
47535	Did you skin the gentleman, sir?
47535	Did you speak, sir?
47535	Did you speak, sir?
47535	Dismal Jemmy?
47535	Do I, Bella? 47535 Do I?"
47535	Do I?
47535	Do n''t I, though?
47535	Do n''t I?
47535	Do n''t what, my dear?
47535	Do n''t you hear the governor a callin''? 47535 Do n''t you like it, Sammy?"
47535	Do n''t you see Bob Sawyer, Arabella?
47535	Do n''t you see you''ve hit the gen''l''m''n?
47535	Do n''t you understand me?
47535	Do you always smoke arter you goes to bed, old cock?
47535	Do you feel the bottom there, old fellow?
47535	Do you find for the plaintiff, gentlemen, or for the defendant?
47535	Do you hear this here?
47535	Do you know anything of this, Sam?
47535	Do you know me now, man?
47535	Do you know me, man?
47535	Do you know me?
47535	Do you know that I am the man whom you have been imprisoning and robbing? 47535 Do you know that I have been the victim of your plots and conspiracies?"
47535	Do you know what the third gentleman is?
47535	Do you know, young man,whispered Mr. Stiggins, drawing his chair closer to Sam,"whether she has left Emanuel anything?"
47535	Do you mean that the patient is in a fair way to recover?
47535	Do you propose calling witnesses?
47535	Do you remember going up to Mrs. Bardell''s house, one night in November last?
47535	Do you s''pose I wos to tell you by the weight o''your foot?
47535	Do you see him here, now?
47535	Do you slide?
47535	Do you spell it with a''V''or a''W''?
47535	Do you think he will come round?
47535	Do you think so?
47535	Does Mr. Sawyer live here?
47535	Does he look bad?
47535	Eh, sir?
47535	Eh?
47535	Eh?
47535	Eh?
47535	For what other reason, sir,pursued Mr. Pickwick,"are these subpoenas served upon them, if not for this?"
47535	From Pickwick, eh?
47535	Gentlemen,said the individual in black,"are you all agreed upon your verdict?"
47535	Going out, perhaps?
47535	Good God, Jane, how can you think of such things?
47535	Hardly to be borne, is it?
47535	Has anything new occurred since last night?
47535	Has he indeed?
47535	Have n''t you repeatedly heard that his father has eight hundred a- year, which dies with him? 47535 Have you any idea who the object of it might be?"
47535	Have you any little thing of that kind in hand, sir?
47535	Have you been here long?
47535	Have you been long in Bath, sir?
47535	Have you been seeing any spirits?
47535	Have you come far this morning, gentlemen?
47535	Have you got a fire anywhere?
47535	Have you got your gloves on?
47535	Have you seen Mr. Tupman and our other friends?
47535	Have you seen his lordship''s mail cart, Bantam?
47535	He was your uncle, I think?
47535	He''s a goin''to be tried to- morrow, ai n''t he?
47535	Here are pretty goings on-- a pinch of your snuff, Perker, my boy-- never were such times, eh?
47535	Him in the green coat?
47535	Hope I see you well, sir? 47535 Hope there warn''t a priory''tachment, sir?"
47535	Hope you''re not cold, Weller?
47535	How are you safer there than anyveres else?
47535	How are you?
47535	How are you?
47535	How can you ask me?
47535	How could I have got Daniel on my notes, unless you told me so, sir?
47535	How de do, ladies? 47535 How de do, sir?"
47535	How do I know that''ere, sir?
47535	How do you do, sir?
47535	How do you find yourself arter it?
47535	How do you mean?
47535	How do you mean?
47535	How do_ you_ find yourself arter it, my love?
47535	How do_ you_ find yourself, my dear feller?
47535	How is that, Sam?
47535	How long has it been running?
47535	How often have you seen her, sir?
47535	How often?
47535	How should I know where he went?
47535	How should I know who you wos?
47535	How should I know?
47535	How should I know?
47535	How wos it?
47535	How wos the dear creetur a lookin''?
47535	How?
47535	How?
47535	Hum-- eh-- what''s that?
47535	I am retained in that, am I?
47535	I am to be sworn, my Lord, am I?
47535	I am----"Not buff, Mr. Pickwick,interrupted Pott, drawing back his chair,"your friend is not buff, sir?"
47535	I believe no man here has ventured to say that I am_ not_ all right, sir?
47535	I believe, Mr. Winkle,said Mr. Phunky,"that Mr. Pickwick is not a young man?"
47535	I believe,said Mr. Pickwick, consulting his ticket,"I believe this is twenty- seven in the third?"
47535	I can, can I?
47535	I fully understands my instructions, do I, sir?
47535	I hope not,replied Bob Sawyer,"else where''s the use of appearances, eh?
47535	I hope,said Mr. Pickwick,"that our volatile friend is committing no absurdities in that dickey behind?"
47535	I hope_ you_ are well, sir?
47535	I mean, what did you do when your married daughter told you this?
47535	I say,said Joe, who was unusually loquacious,"what a pretty girl Mary is, is n''t she?
47535	I say,whispered Smangle, the moment his friend had left the room;"what did you give him?"
47535	I should have been the better for something of this kind in my last garden expedition, at night; eh, Sam?
47535	I suppose you wo n''t run away meanwhile, eh? 47535 I think it would be best to take it in,"replied Mr. Ben Allen;"it would serve him right to take it and keep it, would n''t it?"
47535	I was just about to say that----"Will you, or will you not, answer my question, sir?
47535	I wonder whereabouts in Bath this coach puts up?
47535	I?
47535	I_ could_ end with a werse; what do you think?
47535	If it ai n''t ready money, where''s the use on it?
47535	In other words they''re medical students, I suppose?
47535	In other words, I suppose,said Mr. Pickwick,"he got into debt?"
47535	In the City?
47535	In what way?
47535	In what?
47535	Is Miss Allen in the garden yet, Mary?
47535	Is Mr. Winkle at home, my dear?
47535	Is Mr. Winkle one of them?
47535	Is anybody else a goin'', Tommy?
47535	Is anything the matter? 47535 Is he a good man?"
47535	Is he unwell?
47535	Is it indeed?
47535	Is it indeed?
47535	Is it the dirtiest vun o''the two?
47535	Is it, Bob?
47535	Is it, shepherd?
47535	Is it?
47535	Is it?
47535	Is nothing to be said to me?
47535	Is she alone?
47535	Is that all?
47535	Is that the young man you saw in the lane, whom you told me about, this morning?
47535	Is that you, Sam?
47535	Is the grey mare made over to anybody?
47535	Is the_ Independent_ still in being?
47535	Is there anybody here, named Sam?
47535	Is there anybody in the kitchen?
47535	Is this all you have to say to me?
47535	Is this here Mr. Bantam''s, old feller?
47535	Is this here gen''l''m''n troubled vith any painful complaint?
47535	It do n''t much matter vether it''s reduced counsels, or wot not,said Sam;"five hundred and thirty pound is the sum, ai n''t it?"
47535	It looks a nice warm exercise that, does n''t it?
47535	It might look personal here, if a man walked about with whitevash on his clothes, eh, Sammy?
47535	It was n''t Mr. Muzzle, was it?
47535	It would n''t be a bad notion to have a cigar by the kitchen fire, would it?
47535	It would,said Mr. Pickwick:"shall I?"
47535	It''ll be a deuced unpleasant thing if she takes it into her head to let out, when those fellows are here, wo n''t it?
47535	It''s reg''larly understood about the knockin''down, is it, sir?
47535	It''s very gratifying, is n''t it?
47535	Job you know, I think?
47535	Joe,said Arabella, at length, looking round with a most bewitching smile,"how do you do, Joe?"
47535	Joe,said Mr. Wardle, after an unsuccessful search in all his pockets,"is my snuff- box on the sofa?"
47535	Just hold me at first, Sam; will you?
47535	Just mind that''ere paper and the pot, old feller, will you?
47535	Let me have nine penn''orth o''brandy and water luke, and the inkstand, will you, miss?
47535	Little to do, and plenty to get, I suppose?
47535	Low, is he?
47535	May I ask you what it is?
47535	Miss Wardle is with you, then?
47535	Miss who?
47535	Mottled- faced man, p''r''aps?
47535	Mr. Allen,said Mr. Pickwick,"what is the matter, sir?"
47535	Mr. Pickwick''s servant?
47535	Mr. Pickwick''s sitting- room was the first- floor front, I believe?
47535	Mr. Pickwick, sir, how do you do?
47535	Mr. Pott, what do you say?
47535	Mrs. Bardell''s costs?
47535	Mrs. Nathaniel Winkle, who married the son of the old man at Birmingham?
47535	Mrs. Winkle, I believe?
47535	My friend,said Mr. Pickwick,"you do n''t really mean to say that human beings live down in those wretched dungeons?"
47535	Nathaniel Daniel, or Daniel Nathaniel?
47535	Never know''d a churchyard vere there wos a postboy''s tombstone, or see a dead postboy, did you?
47535	Never,replied Bob;"is it very bad?"
47535	No better yet?
47535	No linen that you want sent to the washerwoman''s? 47535 No vay at all?"
47535	None o''wot?
47535	Nonsense,said the old gentleman;"it was not your fault that he fell in love with you, I suppose?
47535	Nor Brown, I s''pose?
47535	Nor Vilson?
47535	Not to any young''ooman, I hope, Sammy?
47535	Nothing the matter, I hope?
47535	Now are you a- comin''?
47535	Now is there anything I can do for you, my dear sir?
47535	Now then; how long have you been married, eh?
47535	Now vere am I to pull up?
47535	Now, Lowten,said little Mr. Perker, shutting the door,"what''s the matter?
47535	Now, is there anything more we can do for you?
47535	Now, sir,said Mr. Skimpin,"have the goodness to let his Lordship and the jury know what your name is, will you?"
47535	Now, young man, what of your master?
47535	Now; wot have you got to say?
47535	O''mine, sir?
47535	Of the same kind as the last?
47535	Oh you are, are you?
47535	Oh, a surgeon, eh?
47535	Oh, come in, will you?
47535	Oh, for a time, eh, sir?
47535	Oh, indeed?
47535	Oh, is that all?
47535	Oh, my dear Mr. Pickwick,said Arabella,"what shall we do, if he continues to be angry with us?"
47535	Oh, that''s it, is it?
47535	Oh, that''s nothing,said Jack Hopkins;"is it, Bob?"
47535	Oh, that''s the joke?
47535	Oh, that''s the''rig''nal, is it?
47535	Oh, that''s wot you''re a aimin''at, is it?
47535	Oh, the aunt''s is in Bristol, is it?
47535	Oh, you do n''t know her, but you''ve seen her? 47535 Oh, you wo n''t, wo n''t you, sir?"
47535	Oh,observed Mr. Pickwick;"from your pen, I hope?"
47535	Oh,said Mr. Pickwick,"my what, did you say?"
47535	Oh,said Wardle,"you do n''t know, eh?
47535	Omnibuses?
47535	On the what?
47535	On what grounds, sir?
47535	Only three days, eh?
47535	Or confide in me?
47535	Or taking any?
47535	Outside, do you mean?
47535	Pell?
47535	Perhaps you_ looked_ at me, sir?
47535	Precious warm walking, is n''t it?
47535	Pretty comfortable now, eh, Sam?
47535	Rather not do what, Sam?
47535	Sam has not been here long, has he?
47535	Sam?
47535	Samuel Weller?
47535	Say what you have to say; it''s the old story, I suppose?
47535	Shall I answer that question, Perker?
47535	Shall I order a private room, sir?
47535	Shall I step up- stairs and pitch into the landlord?
47535	Shall we?
47535	She slighted that, I think?
47535	Shut it up, sir, ca n''t you?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	Sir?
47535	So busy, eh?
47535	So we should,replied Bob Sawyer,"but the brandy was too good to leave in a hurry: was n''t it, Ben?"
47535	Soda water, sir? 47535 Swallowed what, sir?"
47535	Take anything now, sir?
47535	Tea or coffee, sir? 47535 That was judicious,"remarked Perker;"and what else?"
47535	That''s all, is it?
47535	That''s rather a sudden pull up, ai n''t it, Sammy?
47535	That''s the witness- box, I suppose?
47535	That''s very natural; but how?
47535	That''s your master in the carriage, I suppose?
47535	The fat old lady?
47535	The goblin grinned a broader grin than before, as he said,''Well, Gabriel, what do you say to this?'' 47535 The goblin leered maliciously at the terrified sexton, and then raising his voice exclaimed:"''And who, then, is our fair and lawful prize?''
47535	The one with the long hair, and the particularly small forehead?
47535	Theer ai n''t a bell, is there, ma''am?
47535	Then it''s you, is it, sir, who have encouraged and brought about this match?
47535	Then, what the devil do you run sharp instruments into Mr. Pickwick''s legs for?
47535	There is no date to that, is there, sir?
47535	There''s nothing you want to give out for the man to brush, my dear creature, is there?
47535	These other gentlemen, I presume, are legatees, are they?
47535	These-- these-- are very awkward skates; ai n''t they, Sam?
47535	They wo n''t be wery cruel, though, will they?
47535	Think not, sir?
47535	Think not?
47535	Think of it, sir?
47535	This here Stiggins----"Red- nosed man?
47535	This is the room, is it?
47535	Thought vot wos were?
47535	Through the what?
47535	To whom?
47535	Ungrammatical twaddler, was it, sir?
47535	Vell then, wot do you do it for?
47535	Vell then, wot do you say to some wittles?
47535	Vell, George,said Mr. Weller senior, taking off his upper coat, and seating himself with his accustomed gravity,"how is it?
47535	Vell, that''s wery true, Sammy,replied Mr. Weller, mollified at once;"but wot are you a doin''on here?
47535	Vere are they?
47535	Vere do you feel it now, sir?
47535	Vere is it, my love?
47535	Vere may that be, sir?
47535	Vy do n''t you?
47535	Vy not?
47535	Vy not?
47535	Vy, you do n''t mean to say you''re a goin'', old feller?
47535	Vy, you do n''t suppose the reduced counsels is alive, do you?
47535	Vy,said Sam, trimming the rushlight,"I s''pose the beginnin''wos, that you got into debt, eh?"
47535	Wait outside a few minutes, Sam, will you?
47535	Was he, though?
47535	Was he?
47535	We are all friends here, I presume?
47535	Well then,said Sam, with some sternness,"wot do you persewere in bein''obstinit for, vastin''your precious life away, in this here magnified pound?
47535	Well, Mr. Sawyer,said Mrs. Raddle, planting herself firmly on a purple cauliflower in the Kidderminster carpet,"and what''s that to me, sir?"
47535	Well, Sam,said Mr. Pickwick,"what''s the matter now?"
47535	Well, Sam?
47535	Well, Sam?
47535	Well, Sam?
47535	Well, Tommy,said Mrs. Cluppins,"how''s your poor dear mother?"
47535	Well, but are these rooms never searched to ascertain whether any spirits are concealed in them?
47535	Well, gentlemen?
47535	Well, my dear sir, and what''s the news about your matter, eh? 47535 Well, shake hands, wo n''t you?"
47535	Well, sir, what have you got to say to me?
47535	Well, sir?
47535	Well, sir?
47535	Well, what has that got to do with the postboys?
47535	Well, what is it?
47535	Well, will you leave a message, Mr. Watty, or will you call again?
47535	Well, wot''s amiss here?
47535	Well, wot''s that got to do vith it?
47535	Well,interposed Perker,"is that all?"
47535	Well,said Perker,"do n''t you know that gentleman?"
47535	Well,said Sam,"I des- say they may be, sir; but which is your partickler wanity?
47535	Well,said the clerk,"what message have you brought?"
47535	Well-- that''s inflammable,said Wardle, adopting the substitute,"could n''t you say all this to me in the first instance?"
47535	Well; what are you stopping for?
47535	Well; will you know me again?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Well?
47535	Were you accompanied on that occasion by a friend of the name of Tupman, and another of the name of Snodgrass?
47535	What Simpson?
47535	What a start it is, is n''t it?
47535	What are you a laughin''at, corpilence?
47535	What are you a settin''down there for, conwertin''your face into a street- door knocker, ven there''s so much to be done? 47535 What business?"
47535	What business?
47535	What course do we pursue?
47535	What did he do that for?
47535	What did she say?
47535	What did you go away for?
47535	What did you say? 47535 What did you tell me it was Daniel for, then, sir?"
47535	What did you think of her, now? 47535 What did you think of''em, sir?"
47535	What did you want to say?
47535	What did you want to say?
47535	What do you mean by that, sir?
47535	What do you mean by that, sir?
47535	What do you mean by this conduct, Sam?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you mean?
47535	What do you say, now? 47535 What do you think of it, Pruffle?"
47535	What do you think? 47535 What do you think?"
47535	What do you want me for?
47535	What does it say?
47535	What does this mean?
47535	What good''ull that do?
47535	What has put Sam into this most extraordinary state?
47535	What have I been a doing of?
47535	What have_ you_ done?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is it?
47535	What is that Simpson, Neddy?
47535	What is that, Sam? 47535 What is the matter?"
47535	What is there, Tommy?
47535	What name, sir?
47535	What of that? 47535 What old gen''l''m''n?"
47535	What papers are those?
47535	What place is this?
47535	What reptile?
47535	What should be done?
47535	What should you say to a drop o''beer, gen''l''m''n?
47535	What the devil do you knock in that way for?
47535	What then?
47535	What was I a saying, gentlemen?
47535	What was that, sir?
47535	What were you doing in the back room, ma''am?
47535	What will you take to be paid out?
47535	What will you take to go out?
47535	What''s a Sawbones?
47535	What''s dubious?
47535	What''s her name?
47535	What''s rather dubious?
47535	What''s that in English?
47535	What''s that to you, sir?
47535	What''s that you said, sir?
47535	What''s that?
47535	What''s the last bulletin about mother- in- law?
47535	What''s the matter now?
47535	What''s the matter, sir?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the matter?
47535	What''s the office?
47535	What''s this?
47535	What''s to be done?
47535	What''s your Christian name, sir?
47535	What''s your name, sir?
47535	What''s yours?
47535	What, do n''t you know me?
47535	What?
47535	What_ can_ that young man be going to do?
47535	What_ will_ you take, sir? 47535 When do they go to Liverpool?"
47535	When do you think he''ll be back?
47535	Where am I to sleep to- night?
47535	Where do you come from?
47535	Where does Serjeant Snubbin live?
47535	Where is he? 47535 Where is this infirmary?"
47535	Where''s your husband?
47535	Where?
47535	Which is twenty- seven, my good fellow?
47535	Which makes good for we know who, besides the Serjeant, and draws a little more out of the clients, eh?
47535	Which other?
47535	Which way?
47535	Which way?
47535	Which word was that''ere, sir?
47535	Which?
47535	Who could have told you that I took another service at Ipswich, and that they afterwards moved all the way here? 47535 Who do you think''s come here with me, Samivel?"
47535	Who else is a goin'', lovey?
47535	Who is it?
47535	Who is that who dares to address the court?
47535	Who is with you, brother Buzfuz?
47535	Who the devil is this fellow?
47535	Who then?
47535	Who wants me? 47535 Who wants me?"
47535	Who wos he, Sammy?
47535	Who''s he?
47535	Who''s that red- faced man, who said it was a fine morning, and nodded to our counsel?
47535	Who''s the plaintives? 47535 Who''s there?"
47535	Who''s to do it, sir?
47535	Who?
47535	Who?
47535	Why do n''t you ask the gentleman what he''ll take?
47535	Why do n''t you go down and knock''em every one down- stairs? 47535 Why do n''t you look at it, then?"
47535	Why not, sir?
47535	Why not?
47535	Why remarkable, Sam?
47535	Why should n''t he be?
47535	Why should n''t he?
47535	Why so?
47535	Why, I think the girls are all running mad; that''s no news, you''ll say? 47535 Why, Sam?"
47535	Why, my dear girl,said Mr. Pickwick,"how has all this come about?
47535	Why, what do you mean?
47535	Why, what have you been doing these three months?
47535	Why, young man?
47535	Why?
47535	Wich, sir?
47535	Will you address the meeting, brother?
47535	Will you allow me to in- quire vy you make up your bed under that''ere deal table?
47535	Will you guide our friends to that splendid building, and enable me to procure their autographs?
47535	Will you have some of this?
47535	Will you leave a message for him?
47535	Will you see her, sir?
47535	Will you take a glass of wine?
47535	With what damages, gentlemen?
47535	Without having represented to your husband the propriety of first consulting his father, on whom he is dependent, I think?
47535	Wo n''t presently do, sir?
47535	Wot about?
47535	Wot are them gen''l''men a settin''behind the counters?
47535	Wot are they all a eatin''ham sangwidges for?
47535	Wot are you a reachin''out your hand for the tumbler in that''ere sawage way for?
47535	Wot are you a roarin''at?
47535	Wot are you a- doin''on, you lunatic?
47535	Wot did he do it for, sir?
47535	Wot do you mean by leavin''it on trust?
47535	Wot do you mean?
47535	Wot do you mean?
47535	Wot do you think o''that, for a go o''wanity warm, sir?
47535	Wot does he mean by the soft sex, Sammy?
47535	Wot have you been a doin''to yourself?
47535	Wot observations?
47535	Wot place is this here?
47535	Wot things?
47535	Wot wos they?
47535	Wot''ll be a trial?
47535	Wot''s a prophet?
47535	Wot''s a- do?
47535	Wot''s gone wrong, mum?
47535	Wot''s that for, sir?
47535	Wot''s the matter now?
47535	Wot''s the matter now?
47535	Wot''s the matter, sir?
47535	Wot''s the matter, sir?
47535	Wot''s the matter? 47535 Wot''s to become of you, sir?"
47535	Wot''s your usual tap, sir?
47535	Wot''ud become of the undertakers without it, Sammy?
47535	Wot, ai n''t nothin''to be done in consequence, sir?
47535	Wot, did n''t she tell you vere it wos?
47535	Wot, the wery next door to you?
47535	Would any other gen''l''m''n like to ask me anythin''?
47535	Would you like to see a whistling- shop, sir?
47535	Wretched creature, what do you want here?
47535	Yes, Mr. Winkle, how often? 47535 You air, air you, sir?"
47535	You are ashamed of yourself, I hope, sir?
47535	You are reconciled, then?
47535	You are sure you did not, sir?
47535	You are with me in this case, I understand?
47535	You can not surely mean that?
47535	You consider Mr. Slasher a good operator?
47535	You did n''t go to law, I hope?
47535	You do n''t know me, ma''am?
47535	You do n''t like to hear the name of the cause?
47535	You do n''t mean that''ere, sir?
47535	You do n''t mean that, Sammy?
47535	You do n''t mean that?
47535	You do n''t mean to say he was burked, Sam?
47535	You do n''t mean to say you''re going back to- night, Sam?
47535	You do n''t say so?
47535	You do n''t seem to mind it?
47535	You do n''t take water, of course?
47535	You do n''t think it would be of any use my waiting for him?
47535	You do n''t think there is any probability of his appropriating the money to his own use?
47535	You gave them a_ cognovit_ for the amount of your costs, after the trial, I''m told?
47535	You have been recently married, ma''am?
47535	You have brought the things I wanted?
47535	You have delivered the little parcel I gave you for your old landlord, Sam?
47535	You have fully made up your mind to go?
47535	You have n''t made me out that little list of the fees that I''m in your debt, have you?
47535	You have never known anything in his behaviour towards Mrs. Bardell, or any other female, in the least degree suspicious?
47535	You have not come up to London, of all places in the world, to tell us_ that_, my dear sir, have you?
47535	You have seen Mr. Pickwick, I believe?
47535	You hear that, all of you; you hear that?
47535	You hear this, Samivel?
47535	You imagine you''ll get your costs, do n''t you, gentlemen?
47535	You mean that in that case I must pay the damages?
47535	You never see a postboy in that''ere hospital as you_ walked_( as they says o''the ghosts), did you?
47535	You recollect Arabella, Winkle? 47535 You said you''d speak,"replied Sam;"how should I know you wos done up at the wery beginnin''?"
47535	You skate, of course, Winkle?
47535	You think you can find him, Sam?
47535	You want my advice in this matter, I suppose?
47535	You were on the staircase, and did n''t distinctly hear; but you will not swear that Mr. Pickwick did not make use of the expressions I have quoted? 47535 You would n''t think to find such a room as this in the Farringdon Hotel, would you?"
47535	You''re a dutiful and affectionate little boy, you are, ai n''t you?
47535	Your chummage ticket,replied Mr. Roker;"you''re up to that?"
47535	_ 60_ Heading to Chapter VI_ 78_ Heading to Chapter VII_ 105_Do you do anything in this way, sir?"
47535	_ Is_ anything the matter?
47535	_ That_ gentleman?
47535	''And wot''ud become o''me if you_ wos_ struck with apoplexy?''
47535	''Do you think half- a- crown''s vurth''ud do it?''
47535	''How many crumpets, at a sittin'', do you think,''ud kill me off at once?''
47535	''No more o''wot?''
47535	''Three shillin''s vurth''ud be sure to do it, I s''pose?''
47535	''Well, pa,''she says,''what do you think of it?''
47535	''Wot have you been a eatin''on?''
47535	''Wot''s the last thing you dewoured?''
47535	''Wot''s the matter?''
47535	''Wot, ai n''t you come home yet, Tventy?''
47535	''Wy?''
47535	''_ Are_ you going to get in, Jack Martin?''
47535	*****"I wonder what these ghosts of mail- coaches carry in their bags?"
47535	A bird- fancier''s?"
47535	Ai n''t it, sir?"
47535	Ai n''t you a goin''to sign it?"
47535	All I ask is, vere?"
47535	All fun, ai n''t it?"
47535	All right behind, and full inside?"
47535	And is your brother acquainted with all this, my dear?"
47535	And what does this allusion to the slow coach mean?
47535	And what was the young man''s reward?
47535	And why could n''t you say that at once, sir?
47535	And why did you let him do it, Perker?"
47535	And wot other man can say the same, Sammy?"
47535	Anything more about our friends in Freeman''s Court?
47535	Are you, or are you not, a particular friend of the defendant''s?"
47535	At this point Sam Weller, who had had his eyes fixed hitherto on Mr. Namby''s shining beaver, interfered:"Are you a Quaker?"
47535	But I suppose you''re too busy pocketing the ready money, to think of the debtors, eh?
47535	But what will you take?
47535	But who''s to prove it?"
47535	But wo n''t it be better to see Mr. Perker to- night, so that we may be there the first thing in the morning?"
47535	But, was it the maidens of humble life only, who soothed, consoled, and supported him?
47535	But, who can look in a sweet soft pair of dark eyes, without feeling queer?
47535	By- the- bye, who ever knew a man who never read, or wrote either, who had n''t got some small back parlour which he_ would_ call a study?
47535	Ca n''t be helped now, can it, Mary?"
47535	Can you hear me now?"
47535	Can you walk without his arm?"
47535	Candidly, Mr. Weller, what did you think of her?"
47535	Cluppins?"
47535	Colonel Wugsby, turning to one of the girls,"what is it?"
47535	Could I be accommodated, Sammy?"
47535	Could he be the object of it?
47535	Could it be for him that the fair Arabella had looked scornfully on the sprightly Bob Sawyer, or had he a successful rival?
47535	Curious trade, is n''t it?"
47535	Did it remain there long?
47535	Did you leave all the medicine?"
47535	Did you make that remark to me, sir?"
47535	Did you see that?"
47535	Dinner, sir?"
47535	Do I understand that?"
47535	Do as we do?
47535	Do n''t you know what a Sawbones is, sir?"
47535	Do n''t you see any vay o''takin''care on him?"
47535	Do n''t you think he ought, Mrs. Rogers, ma''am?"
47535	Do you do anything in this way, sir?"
47535	Do you hear?
47535	Do you hear?"
47535	Do you know that you were the attorneys for the plaintiff, in Bardell and Pickwick?"
47535	Do you understand me, Sam?"
47535	Does our fiendish contemporary wince?
47535	Either of these gentlemen wish to go through the court?
47535	Excuse my asking the question, Mr. Samuel,"continued the attorney in a lower voice,"was your mother- in- law tall?"
47535	Gentlemen, is the happiness of a sensitive and confiding female to be trifled away by such shallow artifices as these?
47535	Gentlemen, what does this mean?
47535	Good morning, Mr. Watty; it''s a fine day for walking, is n''t it?"
47535	Had you ever any reason to suppose or believe that he was about to be married?"
47535	Hallo, what do_ you_ want?"
47535	Has an express come to say that his country- house is afire?"
47535	Has n''t he any business here?"
47535	Has_ he_ been a purwidin''for you?"
47535	Have you no feeling for your profession, you groveller?
47535	Have you no opinion to express on this momentous event in our young friend''s life?
47535	He shook the turnkey by the hand; out he vent----""And never came back again?"
47535	He thrust his head out of the coach- window at intervals, and bawled out to know why they did n''t go faster?
47535	Here, Job; where is that fellow?"
47535	Here, he walked softly to the door, and then stopping short, turned round and said, with great suavity:"Shall I send the chambermaid, gentlemen?"
47535	Here, you sir, just run down- stairs, and look after that gentleman, will you?"
47535	Here, you sir, what''s your name, walk in, will you?"
47535	His eyes glistened as he laid his hat on the table, and said:"What is the business upon which-- um?
47535	How are you?"
47535	How did you find me?
47535	How do you do, my lord?"
47535	How do you do, sir?
47535	How is Mary and Sarah, sir?
47535	How well she looks, does n''t she, Perker?"
47535	How''s Arabella?"
47535	I believe I state your views correctly; do not, my dear sir?"
47535	I believe you are a particular friend of Pickwick, the defendant, are you not?"
47535	I can recommend the ale, sir; or perhaps you''d like to taste the porter, sir?
47535	I gave them an undertaking on which they sent down your discharge; it''s very awkward, my dear sir; what will you do?
47535	I s''pose you happened to drive up agin a post or two?"
47535	I saw her; I loved her: I proposed; she refused me.--''You love another?''
47535	I suppose you do n''t mind that?"
47535	I wonder wot they''d call a roast one?"
47535	I''m none the worse for that, am I?"
47535	Infernal pleasant, gentlemanly dog, Mivins, is n''t he?"
47535	Is all going on well?"
47535	Is it the case, mum?"
47535	Is she so wery fond on you?"
47535	Is the vay- bill all clear and straight for''erd?"
47535	Is there any chance of their permanent reformation?"
47535	It is not unlikely that the inquiry may be made, where Mr. Weller was, all this time?
47535	It''s uncommonly cold after the rain, is n''t it?"
47535	Jackson?"
47535	Jackson?"
47535	Jingle?"
47535	Like to order supper, sir?"
47535	Lowten,_ is_ that door open?"
47535	Lowten?"
47535	Mallard?"
47535	Mr. Benjamin Allen gazed abstractedly on his friend for some minutes in silence, and then said:"You have never proposed to her, point- blank, Bob?"
47535	Mr. Lowten, do n''t you hear a knock?"
47535	Mr. Pickwick, do you see the lady in the gauze turban?"
47535	Mr. Pickwick, how dare you allow your fellow to be employed in the abduction of my sister?
47535	Mr. Weller surveyed the attorney from head to foot with great admiration, and said emphatically:"And what''ll you take, sir?"
47535	Must we tell the truth?
47535	My sister Arabella-- a little girl, Winkle, with black eyes-- when we were down at Wardle''s?
47535	No assurance to convey to him, through me, of the continuance of your affection and protection?
47535	No important letter come in a parcel, is there?"
47535	No malice, I hope?"
47535	Nothing to say which will cheer and sustain him, and the anxious girl who looks to him for comfort and support?
47535	Now the question is, what''s to be done?"
47535	Now, are you ready to hear what I have to say, my dear sir?
47535	Now, is there anything more?"
47535	One Saturday night, a little thin old gen''l''m''n comes into the shop in a great passion and says,''Are you the missis o''this here shop?''
47535	Perhaps my features may recall her countenance to your recollection?"
47535	Perhaps you can inform me?"
47535	Perhaps you know the plaintiff, too?
47535	Perker coughed violently, and asked Mr. Pickwick whether he would n''t like to look at the morning paper?
47535	Phunky?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pickwick?"
47535	Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties, Sammy?"
47535	Run and tell him that; d''ye hear?
47535	S''pose you wos to change your mind, vich is not unlikely, for you''ve the spirit o''five- and tventy in you still, what''ud become on you vithout me?
47535	Samuel?"
47535	Samuel?"
47535	Sawyer?"
47535	Sawyer?"
47535	Shall I draw a cheque, or will you?"
47535	Shall I put any of those little things up with mine?
47535	Shall I say you''re comin''?"
47535	Shall I send him?"
47535	She raised her head and languidly inquired,"Who''s that, and what do you want?"
47535	Shepherd, how air you?"
47535	THE POSTHUMOUS PAPERS OF THE PICKWICK CLUB[ Illustration:"_ Gentlemen, what does this mean?
47535	Take what?
47535	The foreman smiles, and puts up his watch:--''Well, gentlemen, what do we say, plaintiff or defendant, gentlemen?
47535	The lady as has taken the lodgings?"
47535	The little judge turned to the witness as soon as his indignation would allow him to speak, and said,"Do you know who that was, sir?"
47535	The patient looks him full in the face, and turns it over in his mind for a long time, and at last he says,''Are you sure o''that''ere, sir?''
47535	The poor side, you say?
47535	There''s one o''my governor''s friends-- Mr. Winkle, you remember him?"
47535	They spoke in high praise of the honourable conduct of Messrs, Dodson and Fogg, the attorneys for the plaintiff, did they?"
47535	Vell, young brockiley sprout, wot then?"
47535	Vich wanity do you like the flavour on best, sir?"
47535	Vould you, sir?"
47535	Vy do n''t you give in, and tell the Chancellorship that you''re wery sorry for makin''his court contemptible, and you wo n''t do so no more?"
47535	Was one of these voices Pickwick''s?"
47535	We might live very comfortably together now, Mr. Samuel, eh?
47535	We require an arrest; a friendly arrest will do, you know; we are all friends here, I suppose?"
47535	We''re going to dine here, are n''t we?"
47535	Well now, my dear sir, the first question I have to ask, is, whether this woman is to remain here?"
47535	Well?"
47535	Well?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Weller?"
47535	Wery cheerful and improvin''conwersation, ai n''t it, Sammy?"
47535	What a rum thing Time is, ai n''t it, Neddy?"
47535	What are you bustin''vith, now?"
47535	What could they be?
47535	What did you think of her manners, from what you saw of her?"
47535	What did you wish to communicate to me, my poor boy?"
47535	What do you mean by comin''to a hot- el and asking arter Sam, vith as much politeness as a vild Indian?"
47535	What do you mean, sir?"
47535	What do you suppose ruined me, now?"
47535	What do you think of_ his_ going to Demerara, too?"
47535	What for?
47535	What proclamation?''
47535	What say you, my dear sir?
47535	What should you say was the cause of those lights, now?"
47535	What then?
47535	What''s he doing, Sam?"
47535	What_ is_ the matter, ma''am?"
47535	When can they do this?"
47535	When did you follow?
47535	Where is he?''"
47535	Where is that?"
47535	Where''s the book?"
47535	Where''s the money?"
47535	Which coach?''
47535	Which of you gentlemen''s name''s Snodgrass?"
47535	Who could combat this resolution?
47535	Who could ha''told me?"
47535	Who is that?"
47535	Who said anything about the werdick?"
47535	Who wants him?
47535	Who''s got to say anything agin it?
47535	Why have I never heard until the day before yesterday of your suffering yourself to be cooped up in jail?
47535	Why, gentlemen, who_ does_ trouble himself about a warming- pan?
47535	Why?"
47535	Will nothing do him good?"
47535	Will you see him?"
47535	Will you step out for an instant?"
47535	Will you take a glass of wine, Lowten?"
47535	Will you take port wine, sir, or sherry wine, sir?
47535	Will you take three bob?"
47535	Windy; is n''t it?"
47535	Winkle?"
47535	Winkle?"
47535	With a view to their rational and moral enjoyment, Brother Mordlin had adapted the beautiful words of"Who has n''t heard of a Jolly Young Waterman?"
47535	Within what time shall we say?"
47535	Wot are they, then?"
47535	Wot are you a settin''down there for?
47535	Wot do you say to another o''the same di- mensions?"
47535	Wot''s the good o''callin''a young''ooman a Wenus or a angel, Sammy?"
47535	Wot''s the matter?"
47535	Would you like to step into the next room?"
47535	Yes, and a wery good place it is to live in, ai n''t it?"
47535	You ai n''t a goin'', Blazes?"
47535	You did n''t nod to anybody, Pickwick?
47535	You have n''t got a pinch of snuff about you, have you?"
47535	You mean, they''re gen''ral fav''rites, and nobody takes adwantage on''em, p''raps?"
47535	You nodded to me, sir?"
47535	You remember Tom Martin, Neddy?"
47535	You see the splendidly dressed young man coming this way?"
47535	You understand?"
47535	You von''t think o''arrestin''your own son for the money, and sendin''him off to the Fleet, will you, you unnat''ral wagabone?"
47535	You wo n''t forget, sir?"
47535	You''ll hire that of me, I suppose?
47535	You''ve seen this gentleman before, I think?"
47535	You''ve thought better of it, have you?''
47535	[ Illustration:"_ I drove the old piebald._"]"You do n''t mean that?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ Is there anybody here, named Sam?_"]"What''s the t''other name?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ Is there anybody here, named Sam?_"]"What''s the t''other name?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ Lor'', do adun, Mr. Weller!_"]"Why, how did you come here?"
47535	[ Illustration:"_ You''ve been stopping to over all the posts in Bristol_"]"Do n''t you see?"
47535	[ Illustration:_ His jolly red face shining with smiles and health_]"How did the intelligence reach you?"
47535	[ Illustration:_"Do you do anything in this way, sir?"
47535	_ Can_ I live anywhere else?
47535	and the dear old lady at home, sir?
47535	do n''t they know who it is?"
47535	exclaimed Mr. Pickwick, turning pale;"no other secret marriage, I hope?"
47535	exclaimed Sam,"wot''s all this?"
47535	inquired Hopkins,"or keep on ringing the bell, or go and groan on the staircase?
47535	inquired Mr. Pickwick;"am I interested in it?"
47535	inquired Mr. Weller;"the gen''l''m''n vith the head o''hair, or the interestin''captive in the stockin''s?"
47535	replied Mr. Roker, with indignant astonishment;"why should n''t I?"
47535	replied Mr. Roker;"and what of that?
47535	said Dowler,"going to bed?
47535	said Mr. Pickwick, starting,"what a very-- eh?"
47535	said Mr. Pickwick;"are n''t the names down on the way- bill?"
47535	said Mr. Weller,"to come a bonnetin''your father in his old age?"
47535	said Pell;"to congratulate Mr. Weller, on his coming into possession of his property: eh?
47535	said Sam;"you do n''t think he''s a goin''to be tried at the Old Bailey, do you?"
47535	said my uncle,''what''s in the wind now?''
47535	said that worthy, accompanying the inquiry with a score or two of nods;"I say-- do you expect anybody this morning?
47535	said the goblin,''what work?''
47535	said the goblin;''who makes graves at a time when all other men are merry, and takes a pleasure in it?''
47535	says the patient--''Pills?''
47535	screamed the shrill voice of Mrs. Raddle,"_ are_ them brutes going?"
47535	that''s it, is it?"
47535	what did they ever come for?"
47535	what''s the matter?"
47535	what, indeed?"
47535	why did n''t you say at first that you was willing to come down handsome?"
43111	A Magistrate, eh?
43111	A fraud on the Bank of England?
43111	A nautical phenomenon, eh?
43111	A new one?
43111	A prosperous one?
43111	A pupil?
43111	A what?
43111	Again?
43111	Agnes, shall I tell you what about? 43111 Agnes?"
43111	Ah, Copperfield?
43111	Ah, but you mean here, at your own home?
43111	Aha?
43111	Aha?
43111	Ai n''t I volatile?
43111	Ai n''t I what?
43111	Ai n''t you, by G--? 43111 Ai n''t you?"
43111	All the way where?
43111	All to be earned?
43111	All well, my dear Traddles?
43111	All, Agnes?
43111	Alone, and on foot?
43111	Along o''you? 43111 Am I grown?"
43111	Ambition, love of approbation, sympathy, and much more, I suppose? 43111 Amigoarawaysoo?"
43111	And Emily?
43111	And I have no doubt she loves you like a brother?
43111	And a governess?
43111	And another shilling or so in biscuits, and another in fruit, eh?
43111	And are doing well? 43111 And are you sure you like me very much?"
43111	And did he frighten my aunt again?
43111	And did n''t_ you_ know who it was?
43111	And do you go too, ma''am?
43111	And do you recollect them?
43111	And do you wish me to go with you?
43111	And has he heard Littimer himself?
43111	And how are they all? 43111 And how are you, old woman?"
43111	And how did you receive it, Agnes?
43111	And how do you get on, and where are you being educated, Brooks?
43111	And how do you think we are looking, Master Copperfield,--I should say, Mister?
43111	And how is Master David?
43111	And how is our good friend the Doctor, Copperfield?
43111	And how my dear, dear, old Peggotty is?
43111	And how''s your friend, sir?
43111	And it''s Mr. Copperfield, is it? 43111 And patient, Agnes?"
43111	And pray, what did you mean by that, sir?
43111	And since I''ve took to general reading, you''ve took to general writing, eh, sir?
43111	And so,he said, gaily,"we abandon this buccaneer life to- morrow, do we?"
43111	And tell that to_ me_,she added,"with your shameful lips?
43111	And the brother and sister are pursuing their old course, are they?
43111	And the premium, sir,I returned,"is a thousand pounds?"
43111	And there was no settlement of the little property-- the house and garden-- the what''s- its- name Rookery without any rooks in it-- upon her boy?
43111	And was David good to you, child?
43111	And what did Mrs. Gummidge say?
43111	And what did you do?
43111	And what do you mean by your look?
43111	And what do you mean to do, Peggotty?
43111	And what do you want here?
43111	And what does the boy say?
43111	And what is it?
43111	And what of Mr. Dick, this morning?
43111	And what the devil do you mean,retorted Steerforth,"by putting Mr. Copperfield into a little loft over a stable?"
43111	And what''s become of him?
43111	And when, Agnes,said I,"will you forgive me the other night?"
43111	And when, Trot,said my aunt, patting the back of my hand, as we sat in our old way before the fire,"when are you going over to Canterbury?"
43111	And who''s this shaver?
43111	And why do n''t you abandon me to my deserts?
43111	And win what race?
43111	And ye steer with a rudder, do n''t ye? 43111 And you mean to say the little thing is very fascinating, I suppose?"
43111	And you really miss me, Doady?
43111	And you wo n''t tell me, any more, that we make other people bad,coaxed Dora;"will you?
43111	And your shirts,said Miss Murdstone;"have you brought''em home?"
43111	Annie? 43111 Are many of the young ladies with you?"
43111	Are they bright, though?
43111	Are they dead, ma''am?
43111	Are they what? 43111 Are they?"
43111	Are you a prig?
43111	Are you alone?
43111	Are you composed enough,said I,"to speak on the subject which so interested you-- I hope Heaven may remember it!--that snowy night?"
43111	Are you confirmed in your impression?
43111	Are you going back those many thousand miles, so soon?
43111	Are you happy now, you foolish boy?
43111	Are you not aware, sir,returned Mr. Chillip, with his placidest smile,"that your father- in- law is again a neighbour of mine?"
43111	Are you not my own for ever, Dora?
43111	Are you only going to Yarmouth then?
43111	Are you ready to go, David?
43111	Are you reconciled?
43111	Are you reconciled?
43111	Are you sure it is?
43111	Are you? 43111 Are you?"
43111	Are you?
43111	Ask-- HEEP-- Mr. Traddles, who lived in his house after him,said Mr. Micawber, breaking off from the letter;"will you?"
43111	Ask-- HEEP-- if he ever kept a pocket- book in that house,said Mr. Micawber;"will you?"
43111	At any rate, they are all reconciled to it now, I hope?
43111	Aye, aye?
43111	Aye, aye?
43111	Aye?
43111	Bare enough now, an''t it?
43111	Barkis''s the carrier''s wife-- Peggotty''s the boatman''s sister-- she had something to do with your family? 43111 Barkis, do you mean?"
43111	Beg your pardon, sir?
43111	Bred them Suffolk Punches by wholesale?
43111	But I mean, boy,resuming his gravity,"what do you consider me in this respect?"
43111	But advocates and proctors are not one and the same?
43111	But he could board somewhere else, I suppose?
43111	But if you marry a person, and the person dies, why then you may marry another person, may n''t you, Peggotty?
43111	But is n''t it, though?--I want to be put right if I am wrong-- isn''t it really?
43111	But no doubt you are a good deal changed since then, sir?
43111	But really, Mr. Copperfield,she asked,"is it a nick- name?
43111	But what is your opinion, Peggotty?
43111	But what''s she to do while we''re away?
43111	But who do you suppose our other friend is?
43111	But you''ll come back to dinner?
43111	But-- but do you think it did Edward good?
43111	But_ were_ you ever married, Peggotty?
43111	But_ would_ you have any objections to my laying down before the fire?
43111	By my look? 43111 By what name?"
43111	Ca n''t he speak?
43111	Ca n''t you, indeed, David?
43111	Can I do anything more, sir?
43111	Can I-- or Copperfield-- do anything?
43111	Can I?
43111	Can you come with me?
43111	Can you cook this young gentleman''s breakfast for him, if you please?
43111	Can you defend your conduct if you do, sir?
43111	Can_ I_ do nothing--_I_, who come to you with_ my_ poor sorrows?
43111	Capital?
43111	Carries a bag?
43111	Charley does?
43111	Chrisen name? 43111 Clara Peggotty, again?"
43111	Compensation to the lady, sir?
43111	Contented?
43111	Copperfield,he said at length, in a breathless voice,"have you taken leave of your senses?"
43111	Could I defend my conduct if I did not, sir?
43111	Could I say a word to you before you go into Court?
43111	Counting from when?
43111	Cross, my love?
43111	Dan is Mr. Peggotty, is he?
43111	David Copperfield?
43111	David''s son? 43111 David''s son?"
43111	David,he said, making his lips thin, by pressing them together,"if I have an obstinate horse or dog to deal with, what do you think I do?"
43111	Davy who?
43111	Dead?
43111	Dear Miss Trotwood, is that all the history?
43111	Dearest, what?
43111	Deny that he is a beggar, Steerforth?
43111	Did I indeed, sir?
43111	Did I see her to- night, Ham, on the sands, after we met you?
43111	Did he die in the hospital?
43111	Did he tell you you would find him here?
43111	Did it change her much?
43111	Did n''t I know?
43111	Did n''t you get my last letter?
43111	Did she object to it?
43111	Did she say when you might expect to see her again?
43111	Did she tell you why?
43111	Did you ever buy a sheet of letter- paper?
43111	Did you get nothing, Traddles, after all?
43111	Did you give your son the name of Ham, because you lived in a sort of ark?
43111	Did you leave her pretty jolly?
43111	Did you remain long at Yarmouth, that time?
43111	Did_ she_ make''em, now?
43111	Do I constantly entreat you,said Mrs. Steerforth,"to speak plainly, in your own natural manner?"
43111	Do I follow you?
43111	Do I gather from what you say, ma''am, that Mr. Maldon is ill?
43111	Do I know it?
43111	Do I understand, my dear Mr. Traddles, that, at the expiration of that period, Mr. Micawber would be eligible as a Judge or Chancellor?
43111	Do n''t I think it would have been better to have done nothing, than to have tried to form my little wife''s mind?
43111	Do n''t he go over to Blunderstone now?
43111	Do n''t it-- I do n''t say that it_ does_, mind I want to know-- don''t it rather engross him? 43111 Do n''t say no,"returned the little woman, looking at me with the aspect of a connoisseur;"a little bit more eyebrow?"
43111	Do n''t you find Mr. Wickfield blooming, sir? 43111 Do n''t you know that they are both mad with their own self- will and pride?"
43111	Do n''t you know the Doctor better,said I,"than to suppose him conscious of your existence, when you were not before him?"
43111	Do n''t you know? 43111 Do n''t you know?"
43111	Do n''t you remember Traddles? 43111 Do n''t you think that,"I asked the coachman, in the first stage out of London,"a very remarkable sky?
43111	Do n''t you think the fowl may have come out of the country, aunt?
43111	Do n''t you think, my dear,said I,"it would be better for you to remonstrate with Mary Anne?"
43111	Do n''t you think,said Traddles,"you could copy writings, sir, if I got them for you?"
43111	Do n''t you, man?
43111	Do n''t you, though?
43111	Do n''t_ you_ see a wasting and a wearing in him, Miss Wickfield?
43111	Do she though?
43111	Do with David''s son?
43111	Do you care for taters?
43111	Do you doubt my being what I always have been to you?
43111	Do you know Twenty Eight''s offence?
43111	Do you know anything?
43111	Do you know her?
43111	Do you know how he is to- night?
43111	Do you know how my little brother is, sir?
43111	Do you know that she is in London?
43111	Do you know that we have followed you a long way to- night?
43111	Do you know the Giantess in question, Daisy?
43111	Do you know what I ca n''t help thinking of, Traddles, as I sit here looking at you?
43111	Do you know where Mr. Traddles lives in the Inn?
43111	Do you know who this is, who is with me?
43111	Do you know, yet, what it is?
43111	Do you know,said I, as we walked along the passage,"what felony was Number Twenty Seven''s last''folly?''"
43111	Do you mean a compliment?
43111	Do you mean that there is money, sir?
43111	Do you mean that you are jealous of a female person?
43111	Do you mean the D. of A.''s?
43111	Do you mean the house, ma''am?
43111	Do you mean to go and seek your fortune?
43111	Do you mean to say, child, that any human being has gone into a Christian church, and got herself named Peggotty?
43111	Do you really mean that?
43111	Do you recollect where you had it last, Annie?
43111	Do you remember what you told me once, about her making all the apple parsties and doing all the cooking?
43111	Do you remember when he did this?
43111	Do you remember when, in his inheritance of your nature, and in your pampering of his pride and passion, he did this, and disfigured me for life? 43111 Do you see this?"
43111	Do you set a watch upon Miss Wickfield, and make her home no home, because of me?
43111	Do you stay long here, Littimer?
43111	Do you suppose he has any money, Traddles?
43111	Do you think he is old?
43111	Do you think it did Edward harm, Clara?
43111	Do you think it is nonsense?
43111	Do you think it pretty, Doady?
43111	Do you think so?
43111	Do you think they would come?
43111	Do you waltz? 43111 Do you want to spend anything now?"
43111	Do?
43111	Doctor not angry with her, Trotwood?
43111	Does Mr. Traddles live here?
43111	Does he exercise the same influence over Mr. Wickfield still, Agnes?
43111	Does he gloomily profess to be( I am ashamed to use the word in such association) religious still?
43111	Does he know where I am, aunt?
43111	Does he say all this?
43111	Does it belong to anybody in the neighbourhood?
43111	Does she sing at all?
43111	Does she suggest anything?
43111	Does your Sophy play on any instrument, Traddles?
43111	Does_ he_ keep a school?
43111	Dog?
43111	EH?
43111	Eh, Daisy?
43111	Eh, Trotwood?
43111	Even poor, giddy, stupid me?
43111	Except well?
43111	Favorites?
43111	For the Church?
43111	For the bill that is to be a certain investment?
43111	For this gentleman?
43111	Forgot?
43111	Frightened, my own?
43111	Frightens my aunt, sir?
43111	From Creakle the schoolmaster?
43111	From India?
43111	From what, then?
43111	From whom?
43111	Go for a soldier, do you mean?
43111	Gone?
43111	Good heavens, Clara, do you see?
43111	Good?
43111	Growed, Mas''r Davy bor''? 43111 Had they run away?"
43111	Has Miss Dartle sent you for me?
43111	Has he come home, sir?
43111	Has she become more settled?
43111	Has that Copperfield no tongue?
43111	Has that there little bill of mine been heerd on?
43111	Have I called you down from the stars?
43111	Have I got all my traps? 43111 Have I, Jip?
43111	Have n''t you, Doady?
43111	Have you any intention of going away again?
43111	Have you been studying much law lately?
43111	Have you been there long?
43111	Have you been to the Study then, mama?
43111	Have you breakfasted?
43111	Have you considered your years, and my daughter''s years, Mr. Copperfield? 43111 Have you dined?"
43111	Have you ever been there?
43111	Have you got the price of a pint of beer about you?
43111	Have you made no remonstrance about it, Agnes? 43111 Have you not seen him, sir?"
43111	Have you read it?
43111	Have you thought how, Agnes?
43111	Have you, sir?
43111	He died the night before we went to Canterbury?
43111	He had a son with him, had n''t he?
43111	He is very handsome, is he not?
43111	He pays well, I hope?
43111	He said I should object?
43111	He''s a young man, sure?
43111	Her name?
43111	His son?
43111	How are you, Copperfield?
43111	How are_ you_?
43111	How can I be otherwise, my own love, when I see your empty chair?
43111	How can you be such a silly thing,replied Dora, slapping my hand,"as to sit there, telling such stories?
43111	How do you fare to feel about it, Mas''r Davy?
43111	How do you find yourself to- day?
43111	How do you find yourself?
43111	How do you get on, Minnie?
43111	How do you know it''s not that?
43111	How do you suppose he comes to be a Middlesex Magistrate?
43111	How do_ you_ get on?
43111	How is Mr. Omer, after this long time?
43111	How is Mrs. Micawber now, sir?
43111	How is she?
43111	How is she?
43111	How long ago?
43111	How long are the holidays?
43111	How long has he been in the Inn?
43111	How much?
43111	How shall we live without, Dora?
43111	How so, sir?
43111	How''s Mrs. Fibbitson to- day?
43111	How''s mama, dear Peggotty? 43111 How''s the pie?"
43111	How? 43111 I am not dreadful now, Dora?"
43111	I beg to ask, Mr. Copperfield, if you have anything to say in reply?
43111	I beg your pardon, my dear Jane,said my mother,"but are you quite sure-- I am certain you''ll excuse me, my dear Jane-- that you understand Davy?"
43111	I beg your pardon, sir?
43111	I come to know, ma''am, whether he will keep his wured?
43111	I do n''t know!--You must n''t marry more than one person at a time, may you, Peggotty?
43111	I hope it was n''t the boat that----"That father was drownded in?
43111	I hope she is well?
43111	I hope you have both brought appetites with you?
43111	I hope,he said,"that you are doing well?"
43111	I mean are all these yours?
43111	I say it''s very hard I should be made so now,returned my mother, pouting;"and it is-- very hard-- isn''t it?"
43111	I shall get a horse, and ride over to- morrow morning, aunt, unless you will go with me?
43111	I suppose history never lies, does it?
43111	I suppose you are quite a great lawyer?
43111	I suppose,said my aunt, eyeing me as narrowly as she had eyed the needle in threading it,"you think Mr. Dick a short name, eh?"
43111	I tell you what,said the milkman, looking hard at her for the first time, and taking her by the chin,"are you fond of milk?"
43111	I think I am earnest and persevering?
43111	I think-- shall I be quite plain, Agnes, liking him so much?
43111	I thought you came from Oxford?
43111	I was inquiring,said I,"whether Mr. Traddles at number two in the Court, has not a rising reputation among the lawyers?"
43111	I was willin''a long time, sir?
43111	I wonder why you ever fell in love with me?
43111	I wonder,said Peggotty, who was sometimes seized with a fit of wondering on some most unexpected topic,"what''s become of Davy''s great- aunt?"
43111	I?
43111	If I might ask one other favor, I hope you would n''t think it absurd, Copperfield?
43111	If Mr. Copperfield should yet remember one unknown to fame, will Mr. T. take charge of my unalterable regards and similar entreaties? 43111 If he had been your own boy, you would have put him to it, just the same, I suppose?"
43111	If it is miserable to bear, when she is here,he said,"what would it be, and she away?
43111	If you are to blush to hear of such things, now you are an old married woman, when are you not to blush to hear of them?
43111	If you please, sir, would you have the goodness to walk in, and speak to Miss Dartle?
43111	If you please, sir,I said, when we had accomplished about the same distance as before,"is it far?"
43111	If you were thinking of being married-- to Mr. Barkis, Peggotty?
43111	If you''re Master Murdstone,said the lady,"why do you go and give another name, first?"
43111	In the name of Heaven,said Miss Betsey, suddenly,"why Rookery?"
43111	In what is that man assisting him, who never looks at me without an inscrutable falsehood in his eyes? 43111 In what way do you mean?
43111	Indeed? 43111 Indeed?"
43111	Indeed?
43111	Indeed?
43111	Is Martha with you yet?
43111	Is Miss Wickfield at home?
43111	Is Mr. Barkis at home, ma''am?
43111	Is Mr. Copperfield informed of everything, Rosa?
43111	Is Mr. Omer at home?
43111	Is Mr. Steerforth coming from Oxford?
43111	Is Mr. Steerforth coming from Oxford?
43111	Is Mr. Traddles within?
43111	Is Mr. Wickfield at home, Uriah Heep?
43111	Is Sophy the youngest?
43111	Is Suffolk your county, sir?
43111	Is anything the matter, aunt?
43111	Is he as soft as ever? 43111 Is he at home?"
43111	Is he coming up from Oxford?
43111	Is he fickle? 43111 Is he his own enemy?"
43111	Is he indeed?
43111	Is he-- is Mr. Dick-- I ask because I do n''t know, aunt-- is he at all out of his mind, then?
43111	Is it Murdstone, ma''am?
43111	Is it a Memorial about his own history that he is writing, aunt?
43111	Is it a large school, aunt?
43111	Is it my doing?
43111	Is it possible that I had the honor, sir, of officiating when----?
43111	Is it the last occupant''s furniture?
43111	Is it, indeed?
43111	Is n''t it a dog, sir?
43111	Is n''t what a dog?
43111	Is she so altered?
43111	Is she the eldest?
43111	Is that all the message?
43111	Is that all?
43111	Is that all?
43111	Is that all?
43111	Is that another letter in your hand?
43111	Is that likely?
43111	Is that the question? 43111 Is that the reason why Miss Murdstone took the clothes out of my drawers?"
43111	Is that what you have been trying?
43111	Is that why you called him a humbug, just now?
43111	Is the mother living?
43111	Is there any last wured, Mas''r Davy?
43111	Is there any news to- day?
43111	Is there any one forgotten thing afore we parts?
43111	Is there anything at all on your mind, now?
43111	Is there anything more I can have the honor of doing for you, sir? 43111 Is there nobody else in the world to come there?"
43111	Is there nothing else, Sister?
43111	Is there room for me?
43111	Is this all your family, ma''am?
43111	Is your brother an agreeable man, Peggotty?
43111	Is your heart mine still, dear Dora?
43111	Is_ that_ far, sir?
43111	It seems a good deal, do n''t it?
43111	It was originally, I think, eight thousand pounds, Consols?
43111	It would be a very good match for you; would n''t it?
43111	It''s an ingenious thing, ai n''t it?
43111	It''s better for me to be stupid than uncomfortable, is n''t it?
43111	It''s very hard,said my mother,"that in my own house--""_ My_ own house?"
43111	Jones?
43111	Keeping us in sight?
43111	Ma''am,returned Mr. Micawber, with a bow,"you are very obliging: and what are you doing, Copperfield?
43111	Made out of a boat, is it?
43111	Married a young lady of that part, with a very good little property, poor thing.--And this action of the brain now, sir? 43111 Mas''r Davy?"
43111	Master Copperfield,he began--"but am I keeping you up?"
43111	May I ask,said I,"without any hazard of repeating the mistake, how my old friends Mr. and Miss Wickfield are?"
43111	May I now venture to confide to Mr. T. the purport of my letter? 43111 May I tell her as you doen''t see no hurt in''t, and as you''ll be so kind as take charge on''t, Mas''r Davy?"
43111	Me leave you? 43111 Me, Master Copperfield?"
43111	Me, ma''am?
43111	Me?
43111	Mind, my darling?
43111	Mind, my dear Agnes?
43111	Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield--"Well, Uriah?
43111	Miss Dartle,said I,"if you can be so obdurate as not to feel for this afflicted mother----""Who feels for me?"
43111	Mr. Copperfield,said Mr. Micawber, gravely,"I hope I see you well?"
43111	Mr. Dick,said my aunt,"what shall I do with this child?"
43111	Mr. Dick,said my aunt,"you have heard me mention David Copperfield?
43111	Mr. Micawber was in the Bush near you?
43111	Mr. Micawber,said I,"what is the matter?
43111	Mr. Steerforth has not seen it yet, I suppose?
43111	Mr. Traddles has a rising reputation among the lawyers, I believe?
43111	Must it? 43111 My dear Agnes, do you doubt my being true to you?"
43111	My dear Copperfield,cried Traddles, punctually appearing at my door, in spite of all these obstacles,"how do you do?"
43111	My dear Steerforth, what is the matter?
43111	My dear, another glass?
43111	My dear,returned Tom, in a delighted state,"why not?
43111	My dearest life,I said one day to Dora,"do you think Mary Anne has any idea of time?"
43111	My heart, who is there upon earth that I could miss so much?
43111	My love,said I to Dora,"what have you got in that dish?"
43111	My mistress?
43111	Near London?
43111	No fresh reference,said I,"to-- I would n''t distress you, Agnes, but I can not help asking-- to what we spoke of, when we parted last?"
43111	No motive,said Mr. Wickfield,"for meaning abroad, and not at home?"
43111	No, that ai n''t likely at all.--I wonder, if she was to die, whether she''d leave Davy anything?
43111	No; do n''t you come from him?
43111	No? 43111 No?"
43111	No?
43111	No?
43111	No?
43111	No?
43111	No?
43111	Nor from me?
43111	Nor him?
43111	Not Mowcher?
43111	Not a bore, I hope? 43111 Not along of my being heer, ma''am, I hope?"
43111	Not chops?
43111	Not just yet?
43111	Not light- headed?
43111	Not like a lady''s hand, is it?
43111	Not little Em''ly?
43111	Not the message?
43111	Not until then?
43111	Not yet? 43111 Not you, I suppose, Agnes?"
43111	Nothing, aunt?
43111	Nothing?
43111	Now, Twenty Seven,said Mr. Creakle, entering on a clear stage with_ his_ man,"is there anything that any one can do for you?
43111	Now, what shall we give him, that sum included?
43111	Now, what would you give him?
43111	Now,she said,"is your pride appeased, you madwoman?
43111	Of our town?
43111	Of whom are you jealous, now?
43111	Oh dear me, dear me, do you think it will do me any good?
43111	Oh, but, really? 43111 Oh, do n''t you think he''s changed?"
43111	Oh, how much for the jacket?
43111	Oh, if that''s all, Master Copperfield,said Uriah,"and it really is n''t our umbleness that prevents you, will you come this evening?
43111	Oh, it''s you, is it?
43111	Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want? 43111 Oh, my lungs and liver, will you go for threepence?"
43111	Oh, what do you want?
43111	Oh, you''re a broth of a boy, ai n''t you?
43111	Oh-- goroo!--how much for the jacket?
43111	Old?
43111	On Dora?
43111	On the life before you, do you mean?
43111	One or other? 43111 Or if the poor child, his mother, had been alive, he would still have gone into the respectable business, would he?"
43111	Or would you be persuaded to try a new- laid hegg? 43111 P''raps you might be writin''to her?"
43111	Paint at all?
43111	Papa calls her my confidential friend, but I am sure she is no such thing-- is she, Jip? 43111 Peggotty, do you mean, sir?"
43111	Peggotty,says I, suddenly,"were you ever married?"
43111	Perhaps you''d like to spend a couple of shillings or so, in a bottle of currant wine by- and- by, up in the bedroom?
43111	Perhaps,observed Traddles,"it was mere purposeless impertinence?"
43111	Pleasantly, I hope, aunt?
43111	Pray has this girl been found?
43111	Pray, have you thought about that emigration proposal of mine?
43111	Pretty stiff in the back?
43111	Quite alone?
43111	Rather a good marriage this, I believe?
43111	Rather hard, I suppose?
43111	Really musical, is n''t it, my dear Copperfield?
43111	Really what?
43111	Really? 43111 Remember, Agnes?
43111	Riding to- day, Trot?
43111	Run away?
43111	Say? 43111 Says Em''ly,''Martha, is it you?
43111	See what, my dear Jane?
43111	Sha n''t I see mama?
43111	Shall I go away, aunt?
43111	Shall I put a little more tea in the pot afore I go, ma''am?
43111	Shall I-- be-- given up to him?
43111	Shall I?
43111	Shall we go and see Mrs. Micawber, sir?
43111	Shall we turn?
43111	She asks me, here, if I think I should like to be a proctor? 43111 She does n''t sing to the guitar?"
43111	She has a great admiration for Miss Agnes, Master Copperfield, I believe?
43111	She is very clever, is she not?
43111	She-- excuse me-- Miss D., you know,said Traddles, colouring in his great delicacy,"lives in London, I believe?"
43111	Shooting, sir?
43111	Should I?
43111	Should you like to go to school at Canterbury?
43111	Should you like to go to- morrow?
43111	Should you?
43111	Should you?
43111	Sir,said he, with tears starting to his weather- beaten face, which, with his trembling lips, was ashy pale,"will you come over yonder?"
43111	Smoke? 43111 So long as that?"
43111	So she makes,said Mr. Barkis, after a long interval of reflection,"all the apple parsties, and doos all the cooking, do she?"
43111	So you have left Mr. Dick behind, aunt?
43111	Stay with us, Trotwood, eh?
43111	Steerforth?
43111	Tell me what should you say, darling?
43111	Thank you, Master Copperfield,returned Uriah, putting his book away upon a shelf.--"I suppose you stop here, some time, Master Copperfield?"
43111	That I want to be satisfied about?
43111	That ai n''t a sort of man to see sitting behind a coach- box, is it though?
43111	That he may be ready?
43111	That is a black shadow to be following the girl,said Steerforth, standing still;"what does it mean?"
43111	That is about Miss Wickfield''s time, is it not?
43111	That little man of a doctor, with his head on one side,said my aunt,"Jellips, or whatever his name was, what was_ he_ about?
43111	That night when it snew so hard?
43111	That ship- looking thing?
43111	That sort of people.--Are they really animals and clods, and beings of another order? 43111 That''s not it?"
43111	That''s rather a chuckle- headed fellow for the girl; is n''t he?
43111	The C. of B.''s?
43111	The Russian Prince is a client of yours, is he?
43111	The boat brought you word, I suppose?
43111	The counting- house, sir?
43111	The next in reversion-- you understand me?
43111	The next will be regulated without much reference to them, I dare say,I returned:"what are they doing as to this?"
43111	The pretty little widow?
43111	The rooks-- what has become of them?
43111	The same as ever?
43111	The second daughter, perhaps?
43111	The sisters took your part, I hope, Traddles?
43111	The----?
43111	Then what do I recommend? 43111 Then why, my love,"said my aunt, looking earnestly at me,"why do you think I prefer to sit upon this property of mine to- night?"
43111	Then why_ do_ you wait?
43111	Then you all came back again, ma''am?
43111	Then, when your articled time is over, you''ll be a regular lawyer, I suppose?
43111	Then, why do n''t you tell him so, you ridiculous thing?
43111	There is a great improvement here, ma''am?
43111	There was that sort of thing done to me somehow? 43111 There was-- pardon me-- really such a person, and at all in his power?"
43111	They?
43111	Things are changed in this office, Miss Trotwood, since I was a numble clerk, and held your pony; ai n''t they?
43111	This is a fellow,she said,"to champion and bring here, is he not?
43111	This is a pollis case, is it? 43111 This is a wild kind of place, Steerforth, is it not?"
43111	Tight in the arms and legs, you know? 43111 To cancel your articles, Copperfield?
43111	To degrade_ you_?
43111	To drink?
43111	To the system?
43111	To what, ma''am?
43111	To who, sir?
43111	To whom?
43111	To-- to Captain Bailey?
43111	To--?
43111	Umph? 43111 Umph?"
43111	Under such circumstances, what could a man of Mr. Micawber''s spirit do? 43111 Unquestionably,"said I--"but I am thinking--""Yes, Mas''r Davy?"
43111	Up from anywhere, then?
43111	Upon your soul?
43111	Uriah Heep?
43111	Very sad, is it not?
43111	Wait for you?
43111	Walking about?
43111	Walking about?
43111	Was I though?
43111	Was it in that year that the man appeared, sir?
43111	Was it? 43111 Was n''t he fed, poor thing?"
43111	Was that_ your_ thought?
43111	We could show her the substance of one, I think?
43111	Weak?
43111	Well now,said the waiter, in a tone of confidence,"what would you like for dinner?
43111	Well then,returned my aunt, softened by the reply,"how can you pretend to be wool- gathering, Dick, when you are as sharp as a surgeon''s lancet?
43111	Well, Mates,said Mr. Peggotty, taking his seat,"and how are you?"
43111	Well, Trot,she began,"what do you think of the proctor plan?
43111	Well, my dear friend,said my aunt, after a pause,"and you have really extorted the money back from him?"
43111	Well, sir, her cousin-- you know it''s a cousin she''s going to be married to?
43111	Well, sir,observed Mr. Chillip,"I hope you''ll excuse me, if I am compelled to ask the favor of your name?"
43111	Well, sir?
43111	Well, then, why_ do n''t_ you think so?
43111	Well,returned my mother, half laughing,"and if she is so silly as to say so, can I be blamed for it?"
43111	Well? 43111 Well?"
43111	Well?
43111	Well?
43111	Well?
43111	Well?
43111	Well?
43111	Well?
43111	Were you comfortable together?
43111	What a melancholy confirmation: ai n''t it? 43111 What answer was sent?"
43111	What are you a talking on? 43111 What are you doing, you stupid creature?"
43111	What are you talking about, Clara?
43111	What are you talking about?
43111	What are you waiting for?
43111	What can I do for you, sir?
43111	What can I do?
43111	What can have put such a person in your head?
43111	What can that be?
43111	What can we do, Trotwood?
43111	What ceremony, my dear Traddles?
43111	What clouds?
43111	What did I know?
43111	What did he do for you?
43111	What did you say?
43111	What do I deduce from this?
43111	What do you care for an Irish song?
43111	What do you consider me, sir?
43111	What do you mean, Miss Mowcher?
43111	What do you mean,said the tinker,"by wearing my brother''s silk hankercher?
43111	What do you mean?
43111	What do you say, Daisy?
43111	What do you suppose he meant?
43111	What do you think of him?
43111	What do you think of that for a kite?
43111	What do you think of that letter?
43111	What do you think of the other?
43111	What do you think? 43111 What do you think?"
43111	What do you want with her, boy?
43111	What does my sister say to that?
43111	What does that mean?
43111	What dog?
43111	What end?
43111	What has_ he_ been brought up to?
43111	What have I done?
43111	What have we got here?
43111	What have you done?
43111	What is going to be done with me, Peggotty dear? 43111 What is he doing?"
43111	What is he now?
43111	What is it that''s amiss? 43111 What is it?
43111	What is it? 43111 What is it?"
43111	What is it?
43111	What is the conclusion, my dear Mr. Copperfield, to which I am irresistibly brought? 43111 What is the matter with Rosa?"
43111	What is the matter?
43111	What is your part of the country now?
43111	What is your state of mind, Twenty Eight?
43111	What is?
43111	What lay are you upon?
43111	What money have you got, Copperfield?
43111	What name was it, as I wrote up, in the cart, sir?
43111	What name would it be as I should write up now, if there was a tilt here?
43111	What name?
43111	What ought I to do then, Agnes?
43111	What says our aunt on the subject?
43111	What shall you do with him?
43111	What should I tell?
43111	What should you-- what should I-- how much ought I to-- what would it be right to pay the waiter, if you please?
43111	What upon?
43111	What were you doing for Lady Mithers?
43111	What will she do there?
43111	What wonderful thing is that?
43111	What work, then?
43111	What would he be?
43111	What would it be right to do?
43111	What would you do with him, now?
43111	What''s become of him?
43111	What''s that?
43111	What''s the amount altogether?
43111	What''s the matter?
43111	What''s the matter?
43111	What''s the matter?
43111	What''s the matter?
43111	What''s the matter?
43111	What''s the report of this boy?
43111	What''s the use of this?
43111	What''s to be done? 43111 What, he spoilt you, I suppose?"
43111	What, not in your own, eh?
43111	What? 43111 What?"
43111	What_ is_ a proctor, Steerforth?
43111	When a person''s umble, you know, what''s an apology? 43111 When did she first hear of it?"
43111	When do you propose to introduce me there, Daisy?
43111	When it was clear that nothing could be done, Miss Dartle--"Did I tell you not to speak to me?
43111	When she told you you would be a Judge? 43111 When you came away from home at the end of the vacation,"said Mrs. Creakle, after a pause,"were they all well?"
43111	When, Peggotty?
43111	Where are the birds?
43111	Where are you going?
43111	Where are you going?
43111	Where are you going?
43111	Where do you come from?
43111	Where does he sleep? 43111 Where is Miss Dora?"
43111	Where were you going now?
43111	Where''s Em''ly?
43111	Where''s mama, Master Davy?
43111	Where''s there?
43111	Where?
43111	Which, of course, you have done?
43111	Who are you to make yourself known?
43111	Who dares malign him? 43111 Who do you think is going to be married to- morrow?
43111	Who else could compare my brother''s baby with your boy? 43111 Who gave him that name, then?"
43111	Who has ill- used him, you girl?
43111	Who is it?
43111	Who is?
43111	Who talked about favorites?
43111	Who''s he?
43111	Who''s our friend in the tights?
43111	Who, my life?
43111	Who?
43111	Whom are you talking to?
43111	Why Rookery?
43111	Why do n''t he go?
43111	Why do you bring division between these two mad creatures?
43111	Why do you bring this man here?
43111	Why not, my love?
43111	Why not?
43111	Why should she be inclined to forgive him now?
43111	Why should you be so uncomfortable?
43111	Why should you?
43111	Why should_ you_ be inconvenienced? 43111 Why so?"
43111	Why so?
43111	Why to London?
43111	Why, Doady?
43111	Why, has n''t he now?
43111	Why, how do you come to be here?
43111	Why, how should I ever spend it without you?
43111	Why, what do you mean?
43111	Why, what on earth does_ she_ do here?
43111	Why, where does he go a begging?
43111	Why-- I suppose you would like me as much then, Peggotty, as you do now?
43111	Why?
43111	Why?
43111	Will you be improved?
43111	Will you be silent? 43111 Will you call me a name I want you to call me?"
43111	Will you come?
43111	Will you hold your tongue, mother, and leave it to me?
43111	Will you laugh at my cherishing such fancies, Agnes?
43111	Will you not walk back with Trotwood and me?
43111	Will you trust me?
43111	Will you try to teach me, Doady?
43111	Will you?
43111	With Peggotty?
43111	With him, aunt? 43111 With my school?"
43111	With no one else?
43111	Without a story-- really?
43111	Wo n''t be smoothed down?
43111	Wo n''t you?
43111	Wot box?
43111	Wot job?
43111	Would n''t you like to step in,said Mr. Omer,"and speak to her?
43111	Would you know how to buy it, my darling?
43111	Would you let me fetch another pat of butter, ma''am?
43111	Would you like to be taught Latin?
43111	Would you love each other too much, without me?
43111	Would you object to my mentioning it to him, sir?
43111	Would you ride with me a little way to- morrow morning?
43111	Would you?
43111	Yes, Peggotty?
43111	You an''t cross, I suppose, Peggotty, are you?
43111	You are a precious set of people, ai n''t you?
43111	You are a very handsome woman, an''t you?
43111	You are going through, sir?
43111	You are not angry, aunt, I trust? 43111 You are not going, papa?"
43111	You are not gone mad, after all, Mr. Wickfield, I hope? 43111 You are not very intimate with Miss Murdstone, are you?"
43111	You are quite changed?
43111	You are quite happy yourself?
43111	You are reading for the bar, Mr. Waterbrook informed me?
43111	You are sure?
43111	You are too young to have been at school with Mr. Henry Spiker?
43111	You are very lonely when you go down stairs, now?
43111	You bad man,returned my aunt, with great emotion;"how can you use me so?
43111	You did at last?
43111	You do n''t mean to say that there is any affinity between nautical matters and ecclesiastical matters?
43111	You do n''t remember me?
43111	You do n''t say so? 43111 You have been to school?"
43111	You have heard of her, I dare say?
43111	You have heard something, I des- say, of a change in my expectations, Master Copperfield,--I should say, Mister Copperfield?
43111	You have just come back,said I,"and it would be in vain to ask you to go with me?"
43111	You have mentioned this to Mr. Spenlow, I suppose?
43111	You have much to do, dear Agnes?
43111	You have n''t got a sister, have you?
43111	You have no mother?
43111	You have quite made up your mind,said I to Mr. Peggotty,"as to the future, good friend?
43111	You know Charley?
43111	You know this gentleman, I believe?
43111	You know what I told you about time- servers and wealth- worshippers?
43111	You know what_ I_ want?
43111	You mean it is a little dry, perhaps?
43111	You receive stolen goods, do you?
43111	You remember my aunt, Peggotty?
43111	You saw the boat completed?
43111	You stay with us, Trotwood, while you remain in Canterbury?
43111	You thought her looking very beautiful to- night, Master Copperfield?
43111	You villain,said I,"what do you mean by entrapping me into your schemes?
43111	You want to know what, Rosa?
43111	You were brought up by an uncle, then?
43111	You will wait and see papa,said Agnes, cheerfully,"and pass the day with us?
43111	You wo n''t think what I am going to say, unreasonable, after what you told me, such a little while ago, of Mr. Wickfield''s not being well? 43111 You would like to be a lady?"
43111	You would n''t relapse, if you were going out?
43111	You''ll be glad to spend another shilling or so, in almond cakes, I dare say?
43111	You''re quite a sailor, I suppose?
43111	You''re the new boy?
43111	You''ve come from The Willing Mind, Dan''l?
43111	Your husband, aunt? 43111 _ David_ Copperfield?
43111	_ Do_ you think them pretty?
43111	_ Has_ he been hiding ever since?
43111	_ I_ made you, Trotwood?
43111	_ You_ have never been to school,I said,"have you?"
43111	_ You_ love him? 43111 ''Begging pardon, sir,''said the Griffin to Charley,''it''s not-- not-- not ROUGE, is it?'' 43111 ''Mama,''said Annie, still crying,''would he be unhappy without me? 43111 ''Oh, what shall I do, what shall I do? 43111 ''The amiable old Proctor''--who''s he? 43111 ''What is that?'' 43111 ''What the unmentionable to ears polite, do you think I want with rouge?'' 43111 ( Are tears the dewdrops of the heart? 43111 ( Do we not remark this in moon likewise? 43111 ( Must not D. C. confide himself to the broad pinions of Time? 43111 --Would you like to hear it read?"
43111	--thousand, do you mean?"
43111	A glass of srub and water, now?
43111	Accordingly, when I mentioned it, with the greatest precaution, to Mrs. Crewler--""The mamma?"
43111	After another pause,"Was your mama well?"
43111	After reflecting about it, with a sagacious air, Mr. Barkis eyed her, and said:"_ Are_ you pretty comfortable?"
43111	Ah, Janet, how do you do?"
43111	Ai n''t it lucky?"
43111	Ai n''t that lucky?
43111	Ai n''t we, father?"
43111	All along you''ve thought me too umble now, I should n''t wonder?"
43111	All day long, little Minnie has cried for her, and asked me, over and over again, whether Em''ly was wicked?
43111	Am I a nasty, cruel, selfish, bad mama?
43111	Am I in love again?
43111	Am I pale?''
43111	Am I wrong in saying, it is clear that we must live?"
43111	Am I?"
43111	An important public character arising in that hemisphere, shall I be told that its influence will not be felt at home?
43111	An''t they?
43111	And I could n''t bear to slight him, because he was a little altered-- could I, Jip?"
43111	And are who what?"
43111	And by the way,"I said aloud,"I suppose you never draw any skeletons now?"
43111	And dear me, it''s a long time ago, now, an''t it?
43111	And do you remember when I got caned for crying about Mr. Mell?
43111	And he ever cared for her, she''d tell me?
43111	And how have you been since?"
43111	And is this,"she added, looking at her visitor with the proud intolerant air with which she had begun,"no injury?"
43111	And not forget poor papa?"
43111	And not silly?"
43111	And now, what have you got to say next?"
43111	And so soon?"
43111	And take some of the old walks?
43111	And that I thus became immeshed in the web he had spun for my reception?''"
43111	And that fellow with her, eh?
43111	And that''s all about it, is it?"
43111	And the little girl I saw on that first day at Mr. Wickfield''s, where is she?
43111	And the shadow I have mentioned, that was not to be between us any more, but was to rest wholly on my own heart?
43111	And what''s going to be undertook for that unfortunate young woman, Martha, now?"
43111	And when I wait upon''em, they''ll say to me sometimes--_with it on_--thick, and no mistake--''How am I looking, Mowcher?
43111	And when you can do better, you will?
43111	And when you used to tell the stories?
43111	And where the deuce did you pick_ him_ up?"
43111	And who minds Dick?
43111	And why did n''t I go away, now, if I could n''t bear her?
43111	And why does he give it you?
43111	And you wo n''t mind things going a tiny morsel wrong, sometimes?"
43111	And-- yes to be sure-- you recollect Mr. Jack Maldon, Copperfield?"
43111	Any what?"
43111	Are coals to be relied upon?
43111	Are the young ladies and all the family quite well?"
43111	Are they, though?"
43111	Are you certain that you can afford to part with so much money, and that it is right it should be so expended?
43111	Are you certain?"
43111	Are you going away soon?"
43111	Are you ill?"
43111	Are you rewarded,_ now_, for your years of trouble?"
43111	Are you sure it was me?"
43111	Are you sure that it would not be better to try that course?
43111	Are you sure you do n''t think, sometimes, it would have been better to have--""Done what, my dear?"
43111	Are you?
43111	Are you?"
43111	As to his situation-- which was a precious one, was n''t it?--do you suppose I am not going to write home, and take care that he gets some money?
43111	At all events would n''t it be well to try?"
43111	At last she said, putting out her hand, and laying it affectionately on the hand of her old servant,"Peggotty, dear, you are not going to be married?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Barkis?"
43111	Being my limbs, what does it signify?
43111	Being together, shall we go out now, and try to find her to- night?"
43111	Besides,"said Dora, putting back her hair, and looking wonderingly at my aunt and me,"why should n''t you both go?
43111	Bewitching Mrs. Copperfield''s incumbrance?"
43111	But Mrs. Crupp said, Do n''t say that; oysters was in, and why not them?
43111	But Trotwood, come here,"getting me close to him, that he might whisper very softly;"why did she give him money, boy, in the moonlight?"
43111	But has she any lover who is worthy of her?
43111	But he checked me and said:"Should you like to stay with us, Trotwood, or to go elsewhere?"
43111	But he repeated, sweetly:"Some local irritation, ma''am?"
43111	But if they do_ not_ choose to place their money in Mr. Micawber''s hands-- which they don''t-- what is the use of that?
43111	But is n''t it a little----Eh?--for him; I do n''t mean you?"
43111	But we ca n''t expect a Dictionary-- especially when it''s making-- to interest Annie, can we?"
43111	But what could I do?
43111	But what is the latest news of him?"
43111	But what need I know or care about this fellow, and his common niece?"
43111	But what put marriage in your head?"
43111	But who is this that breaks upon me?
43111	But why do I ask?
43111	But why not say so?
43111	But you''ll bear in mind about the money, as theer''s at all times some laying by for him?"
43111	But, as I fell asleep, I could not forget that she was still there looking,"Is it really, though?
43111	But, my good young friend, what''s seventy pounds a- year?"
43111	But_ I_ ca n''t go and say''how is he?''"
43111	By- and- by he turned to Peggotty again, and repeating,"Are you pretty comfortable though?"
43111	By- and- by, he said:"No sweethearts, I b''lieve?"
43111	Ca n''t you see I am as umble as I can be?
43111	Can I be so weak as to imagine that Mr. Micawber, wielding the rod of talent and of power in Australia, will be nothing in England?
43111	Can I ever forget?"
43111	Can I say of her innocent and girlish beauty, that it faded, and was no more, when its breath falls on my cheek now, as it fell that night?
43111	Can this be Julia Mills?
43111	Can you come directly?"
43111	Can you hear?"
43111	Can you think what it was?"
43111	Cancel?"
43111	Chillip?"
43111	Chillip?"
43111	Conscientious, is he?
43111	Copperfield, my dear fellow, how do you do?"
43111	Copperfield, will you go round to the Guildhall, and bring a couple of officers?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfield?"
43111	Copperfull?"
43111	Crupp?"
43111	Crupp?"
43111	Crupp?"
43111	D''ye hear?
43111	Dare I ask Mr. T. to endeavour to step in between Mr. Micawber and his agonised family?
43111	Dare I fervently implore Mr. T. to see my misguided husband, and to reason with him?
43111	Davy boy, how do you do?"
43111	Davy dear, what should you think if I was to think of being married?"
43111	Davy, my darling, are you listening?
43111	Dear me, yes-- the party was a lady, I think?"
43111	Did I mention the Reverend Horace?"
43111	Did I press it in the least?
43111	Did I tell you Littimer had come down?"
43111	Did he say anything to you about King Charles the First, child?"
43111	Did he sip every flower, and change every hour, until Polly his passion requited?--Is her name Polly?"
43111	Did it bite, hey?
43111	Did it bite?
43111	Did you ever breed any Suffolk Punches yourself, sir?"
43111	Did you ever see a crocodile overcome?"
43111	Did you get that date out of history?"
43111	Did you hear me tell you not to wait?"
43111	Did you think whose it was?"
43111	Do I know, now, that my child- wife will soon leave me?
43111	Do n''t I know she would n''t?
43111	Do n''t it make him, perhaps, a little more remiss than usual in his visits to his blindly doting-- eh?"
43111	Do n''t you expose it to a good deal of excitement, sir?"
43111	Do n''t you find it fatigue you?"
43111	Do n''t you see a thinness in him?"
43111	Do n''t you think he would rather have his favorite old pupil near him, than anybody else?"
43111	Do n''t you think so?"
43111	Do n''t you think that any secret course is an unworthy one?"
43111	Do you approve of this?"
43111	Do you attend the family?"
43111	Do you call that confidence, my love, towards Doctor Strong?
43111	Do you consider me so?"
43111	Do you ever think of the home you have laid waste?"
43111	Do you forgive me for all this?"
43111	Do you hear me when I tell you that, my darling?
43111	Do you hear me, you fairy spirit?
43111	Do you hope to move_ me_ by your tears?
43111	Do you imagine that I bestow a thought on it, or suppose you could do any harm to that low place, which money would not pay for, and handsomely?
43111	Do you know what my great grandfather''s name was?"
43111	Do you know what you have done?
43111	Do you know?"
43111	Do you observe?
43111	Do you recollect him?"
43111	Do you remember the nights in the bed- room?
43111	Do you remember what Steerforth said to me about this unfortunate girl, that time when I saw you both at the inn?"
43111	Do you remember-- hear what I say, with fortitude-- think of your great object!--do you remember Martha?"
43111	Do you think that you could find her?
43111	Do you understand?"
43111	Do you wish to know what is known of her?"
43111	Do you wish to say anything further to him?"
43111	Do you?"
43111	Do_ you_ know me?
43111	Doen''t I want you more now, than ever I did?"
43111	Does an individual place himself beyond the pale of those preferments by entering on such an office as Mr. Micawber has accepted?"
43111	Does he think to reduce me by long absence?
43111	Does he-- do they-- aunt?"
43111	Dora would think a little, and then reply, perhaps, with great triumph:"Why, the butcher would know how to sell it, and what need_ I_ know?
43111	Eh, Brooks?"
43111	Eh, my pretty?"
43111	Eh?"
43111	Eh?"
43111	Five hundred pounds?"
43111	For a year or more I had endeavoured to find a satisfactory answer to her often- repeated question,"What I would like to be?"
43111	From this employment she suddenly desisted, and said to Steerforth, much to my confusion:"Who''s your friend?"
43111	Good gracious me,_ when_ did you come,_ where_ have you come from,_ what_ have you been doing?"
43111	Gummidge?"
43111	Gummidge?"
43111	Gummidge?"
43111	Had it a deep prong, hey?
43111	Has any one?"
43111	Has that fellow,"to the man with the wooden leg,"been here again?"
43111	Have I been silent all these years, and shall I not speak now?
43111	Have I never been married, Peggotty?"
43111	Have you considered what it is to undermine the confidence that should subsist between my daughter and myself?
43111	Have you honours?
43111	Have you no choice?"
43111	Have you observed any gradual alteration in Papa?"
43111	Have you posts of profitable pecuniary emolument?
43111	Have you riches?
43111	Have you settled yet?"
43111	Having got it, why do you give me the pain of looking at you for another moment, and seeing what you have become?"
43111	He asked me what I would have for dinner?
43111	He has known me in all that has happened to me, have n''t you, Jip?
43111	He knew us directly; and said, as he came out-- with the old writhe,--"How do you do, Mr. Copperfield?
43111	He looked at me sideways, and said with his hardest grin,"You mean mother?"
43111	He must be very good, I should think?"
43111	He now asked what Mr. Jack Maldon had actually written in reference to himself, and to whom he had written it?
43111	He now said:"And so, Mr. Copperfield, you think of entering into our profession?
43111	He remained for a little, biting the handkerchief, and then said to me with a scowl:"What more have you got to bring forward?
43111	He replied, with a small pale smile,"Is she so, indeed, sir?
43111	He said, what was it after all?
43111	He shook his head when I asked him where he would seek her, and inquired if I were going to London to- morrow?
43111	He stood moodily rattling the money, and shaking his head, until at length he said:"Is this all you mean to give me, then?"
43111	He then showed me the cane, and asked me what I thought of_ that_, for a tooth?
43111	He was to be another father to him, and they were all to live together in a garden of roses, were n''t they?
43111	Heep?"
43111	Heep?"
43111	Here, another gentleman asked, with extreme anxiety:"Are you quite comfortable?"
43111	Hey?
43111	Hey?"
43111	Hey?"
43111	Hey?"
43111	Hey?"
43111	How am I ever to break it to him, Mas''r Davy?"
43111	How are you both?"
43111	How are you, my Bacchanal?"
43111	How can Trot and I do best, upon our means?
43111	How can you do it to me, boys?"
43111	How can you make yourself so inferior to me, as to show such a bad spirit?
43111	How can you reconcile it to your conscience, I wonder, to prejudice my own boy against me, or against anybody who is dear to me?
43111	How could I, when, blended with it all, was her dear self, the better angel of my life?
43111	How could I_ but_ believe him?
43111	How d''ye do, Barkis?
43111	How d''ye do, boy?"
43111	How dare you appeal to me just now, you false rascal, as if we had been in discussion together?"
43111	How dare you to insinuate that you do n''t know my character better than your words imply?"
43111	How dare you trespass?
43111	How dare you?"
43111	How did that fall?
43111	How do you do?
43111	How do you find yourself, sir?"
43111	How do you think my Ury looking, sir?"
43111	How do_ you_ come to be here, Steerforth?"
43111	How has it been since?"
43111	How is he, sir?"
43111	How is_ she_?"
43111	How long could I bear it?
43111	How long was I to bear this?
43111	How was it, having so little in reality to conceal, that I always_ did_ feel as if this man were finding me out?
43111	Hows''ever, at last I have made up my mind to speak plain; and I have mentioned to Doctor Strong that-- did you speak, sir?"
43111	I am sure you''ll be a friend to him, Mas''r Davy?"
43111	I asked Mr. Spenlow what he considered the best sort of professional business?
43111	I asked Uriah if he had been with Mr. Wickfield long?
43111	I asked her if that were not our destination?
43111	I asked him how Ham was?
43111	I asked him what he thought Ham''s state of mind was, in reference to the cause of their misfortunes?
43111	I asked him where he meant to go?
43111	I asked him whether he had reason, so far, to be satisfied with his friend Heep''s treatment of him?
43111	I asked him, terror- stricken, leaning on the arm he held out to support me:"Has a body come ashore?"
43111	I believe I''ve only had the honor of seeing you once myself?"
43111	I did n''t know, and now I do know; and that shows the advantage of asking-- don''t it?"
43111	I expressed my pleasure in the contemplation of it, and little Em''ly was emboldened to say, shyly,"Do n''t you think you are afraid of the sea, now?"
43111	I groped my way to the door, and putting my own lips to the keyhole, whispered:"Is that you, Peggotty, dear?"
43111	I have been thinking, do you know, Mr. Dick, that I might call him Trotwood?"
43111	I hope I see you well, sir?"
43111	I hope you''re well?"
43111	I know you''ll excuse the precautions of affection, wo n''t you?
43111	I laughingly asked my child- wife what her fancy was in desiring to be so called?
43111	I may go so far?"
43111	I merely say, with quite another view, you are probably aware I have some property to bequeath to my child?"
43111	I missed it somehow in a bad apprenticeship, and now do n''t care about it.--You know I have bought a boat down here?"
43111	I naturally inquired why he was not there too, instead of pacing the street by himself?
43111	I remember one hot evening I went into the bar of a public- house, and said to the landlord:"What is your best-- your_ very best_--ale a glass?"
43111	I returned,"I see you ask me not to speak of to- night-- but is there nothing to be done?"
43111	I said to Miss Spenlow,''Dora, what is that the dog has in his mouth?
43111	I said,"How do you do, Miss Murdstone?
43111	I said,''Now, Annie, tell me the truth this moment; is your heart free?''
43111	I saw her, distinctly, and the whole power of her face and character seemed forced into that expression.--Would he Never come?
43111	I should say he was-- let me see-- how old are you, about?"
43111	I sprung out of bed, and asked what wreck?
43111	I started up in bed, and putting out my arms in the dark, said:"Is that you, Peggotty?"
43111	I suppose Annie would only have to say to the old Doctor--""Meaning that Mrs. Strong would only have to say to her husband-- do I follow you?"
43111	I suppose it is, Copperfield, because there''s no help for it?"
43111	I suppose,"with a jerk,"you have sometimes plucked a pear before it was ripe, Master Copperfield?"
43111	I thanked him and said, No; but would he take no dinner himself?
43111	I think we had better leave him behind?"
43111	I think you said sixteen hundred and forty- nine?"
43111	I think, my dear Clara, even you must observe it?"
43111	I thought that kind of life was on all hands understood to be-- eh?"
43111	I told you I was going out of town?
43111	I took her to the sign of the exquisite, and treated her with an elopement, her name''s Emily, and she lives in the east?
43111	I trust I give no offence to the companion of my youth, in submitting this proposition to his cooler judgment?"
43111	I was addressing myself as"Copperfield,"and saying,"Why did you try to smoke?
43111	I was flushed by her summary of delights, and replied that it would indeed be a treat, but what would my mother say?
43111	I wonder what''s become of her?"
43111	I wonder where they_ do_ go, by- the- by?
43111	I''ll try to be plainer, another time.--Is that Mr. Maldon a- norseback, ringing at the gate, sir?"
43111	If I could n''t bear her, why did n''t I send her away to her aunts at Putney, or to Julia Mills in India?
43111	If I do so, for the time, whose fault is that?
43111	If I have gone a little beyond what you were prepared for, I can go back I suppose?
43111	If I have said too much, or more than I meant, what of it?
43111	If corn is not to be relied upon, what is?
43111	If it had been my ears, what should I have done?
43111	If it had been my eyes, what should I have done?
43111	If people are so silly as to indulge the sentiment, is it my fault?
43111	If she had never loved me, could I believe that she would love me now?
43111	If she married and got rid of it, which was the best thing she could do, why do n''t you give her the benefit of the change?
43111	If the public felt that their wills were in safe keeping, and took it for granted that the office was not to be made better, who was the worse for it?
43111	If you can not confidently trust me, whom will you trust?"
43111	If you decide to go, why should n''t you go in the same ship?
43111	If you saw me looking out of an upper window, you''d think I was a fine woman, would n''t you?"
43111	In the rouge way?"
43111	Is Mr. Steerforth quite well?"
43111	Is he dead?"
43111	Is he in London?"
43111	Is he ready to go?
43111	Is his new wife young?"
43111	Is it lonely down- stairs, Doady?"
43111	Is it really, though?"
43111	Is it there?"
43111	Is it-- eh?--because he thinks you young and innocent?
43111	Is my chair there?"
43111	Is my master not here, sir?"
43111	Is n''t that delightful?"
43111	Is n''t this ungrateful of you, now?"
43111	Is she very angry with me?"
43111	Is that long enough?"
43111	Is that the boat, where I see a light yonder?"
43111	Is that_ your_ knowledge of life?
43111	Is there anything else?"
43111	Is this no injury?"
43111	Is your profession really so engaging and interesting as to absorb your whole attention?
43111	It is laborious, is it not?"
43111	It mounted from her legs into her chest, and then into her head--""What mounted?"
43111	It ought not to be, perhaps, but what can I do?
43111	It was Mr. Murdstone''s hand, and he kept it on my arm as he said:"What''s this?
43111	It was only whether people, who are like each other in their moral constitution-- is that the phrase?"
43111	It''s very gratifying and agreeable to me, I am sure; but do n''t you think you could do better?
43111	Jack?"
43111	Jip can protect me a great deal better than Miss Murdstone,--can''t you, Jip dear?"
43111	Less guarded and more trustful?
43111	Let sleeping dogs lie-- who wants to rouse''em?
43111	Maldon?"
43111	Markleham?"
43111	Master Micawber''s moroseness of aspect returned upon him again, and he demanded, with some temper, what he was to do?
43111	May I go and tell him you are here?
43111	May I hold the pens?"
43111	May I mention something?"
43111	May I speak out, among friends?
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Micawber?"
43111	Mine?"
43111	Minnie, is she worth any six, now?"
43111	Minnie, my dear, you recollect?
43111	Miss Dartle was full of hints and mysterious questions, but took a great interest in all our proceedings there, and said,"Was it really, though?"
43111	Miss Shepherd being the one pervading theme and vision of my life, how do I ever come to break with her?
43111	Moan?
43111	Moreover, he said, he wanted to hear her sing all the new singer''s songs to him; and how could she do that well, unless she went?
43111	Mr. Barkis, we had some grave talks about that matter, had n''t we?"
43111	Mr. Copperfield, ai n''t I volatile?"
43111	Mr. Copperfield, ai n''t I volatile?"
43111	Mr. Littimer bent his head, as much as to say,"Indeed, sir?
43111	Mr. Peggotty is here; shall he come up?"
43111	Mr. Spenlow inquired in what respect?
43111	Mr. Traddles, I have your permission, I believe, to mention here that we have been in communication together?"
43111	Murdstone?"
43111	Murdstone?"
43111	My dear boy, I hope you are not worn out?"
43111	My dear kind Steerforth, how can I tell you what I think of your generosity?"
43111	My dear, you''ll get a dinner to- day, for company; something good to eat and drink, will you?"
43111	My eyes were dim, and so were Mr. Peggotty''s; but I repeated in a whisper,"With the tide?"
43111	My friend Copperfield will perhaps do me the favor to check that total?"
43111	My love, will you fetch the girls?"
43111	My love, will you give me your opinion?"
43111	My marriage?
43111	My mind ran upon what they would think, if they knew of my familiar acquaintance with the King''s Bench Prison?
43111	Need I say that this necessity had been foreseen by-- HEEP?
43111	No mischief?"
43111	No more than that was ever said against her, Minnie?"
43111	Nobody?
43111	Nonsense!--You mean to go to- morrow, I suppose?"
43111	Not a wured to Mas''r Davy?"
43111	Not an ill wind, I hope?"
43111	Not paralysis, I hope?"
43111	Now what are you going to do?
43111	Now you''ll go, wo n''t you?
43111	Now, here you see young David Copperfield, and the question I put to you is, what shall I do with him?"
43111	Now, is it not unjust, and unlike you, to judge him from what you saw of me the other night?"
43111	Now, is it?"
43111	Now,_ are_ the circumstances of the country such, that a man of Mr. Micawber''s abilities would have a fair chance of rising in the social scale?
43111	Of course, little Emily is not married yet?"
43111	Of the Inner Temple, I believe?"
43111	Oh!--Would you excuse me asking for a cup more coffee?"
43111	Oh, my eyes and limbs, what do you want?
43111	Oh, my lungs, and liver, what do you want?
43111	Oh, she''s not dead, Peggotty?"
43111	Oh, you naughty boy, fie for shame, what do you do so far away from home?
43111	Oh, you''re a downy fellow, Steerforth, so you are, and I''m another, ai n''t I?
43111	Old lady?"
43111	Omer?"
43111	On your word, now?"
43111	Or have you not begun to think about it yet?"
43111	Or nat''ral name?"
43111	Or, having once a clue to hope, was there something opening to me that I had not dared to think of?
43111	Ought to end,''and they lived happy ever afterwards;''ought n''t it?
43111	Pay us, will you?
43111	Pay us, will you?
43111	Peggotty go away from you?
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Peggotty?"
43111	Perhaps you will sleep in your own room?
43111	Polly?"
43111	Really and truly pretty comfortable?
43111	Really conscientious, now?"
43111	Really conscientious?
43111	Really?
43111	Really?"
43111	Say I am seventeen, and say that seventeen is young for the eldest Miss Larkins, what of that?
43111	Say?
43111	Says she, perhaps,''Answer to what?''
43111	Says you-- what name is it?"
43111	See it done?
43111	Several gentlemen were much affected; and a third questioner, forcing himself to the front, inquired with extreme feeling:"How do you find the beef?"
43111	Shall I?"
43111	She had got a baby-- oh, there were a pair of babies when she gave birth to this child sitting here, that Friday night!--and what more did she want?"
43111	She is at home?"
43111	She kneeled down playfully by the side of the bed, and laying her chin upon her hands, and laughing, said:"What was it they said, Davy?
43111	She now said very softly, in a trembling voice:"Mama, I hope you have finished?"
43111	She sat sobbing and murmuring behind it, that, if I was uneasy, why had I ever been married?
43111	She was in service there, sure?"
43111	She whispered something, and asked was that enough?
43111	So, put me down for whatever you may consider right, will you be so good?
43111	Somebody incautiously asked, what from?
43111	Something to drink?"
43111	Sometimes, the speculation came into my thoughts, what might have happened, or what would have happened, if Dora and I had never known each other?
43111	Stay with your uncle, Moppet?
43111	Steerforth then said,"You are all right, Copperfield, are you not?"
43111	Still in the wine trade?"
43111	Suppose some of the boys had seen me coming through Canterbury, wayworn and ragged, and should find me out?
43111	Suppose you were not satisfied with the Consistory, what did you do then?
43111	Supposing nobody should ever fetch me, how long would they consent to keep me there?
43111	Supposing there was no mistake in the case, and Mr. Murdstone had devised this plan to get rid of me, what should I do?
43111	Take a seat.--Smoke not disagreeable, I hope?"
43111	That mean, fawning fellow, worm himself into such promotion?"
43111	That''s the best way, ai n''t it?"
43111	The best school?
43111	The fact is, when-- was it you that tumbled up stairs, Copperfield?"
43111	The ladies are great observers, sir?"
43111	The last you see on him-- the very last-- will you give him the lovingest duty and thanks of the orphan, as he was ever more than a father to?"
43111	The little panelled room that opens from the drawing- room?"
43111	The sound of her voice had not reached me, but he bent his head as if he listened to her, and then said:"Let you stay with your uncle?
43111	The theatre?
43111	Then he said, in a low voice:"Who''s the man?
43111	Then she looked at me, and said:"Is that your boy, sister- in- law?"
43111	Then, addressing me, she said, with enforced calmness:"My son is ill.""Very ill.""You have seen him?"
43111	Then, it''s not so?
43111	Then, turning affectionately to me, with her cheek against mine,"Am I a naughty mama to you, Davy?
43111	There is an antipathy between us----""An old one, I believe?"
43111	There was something positively awful to me in this, and in the brightness of her eyes, as she said, looking fixedly at me:"What is he doing?"
43111	They grow out of our knowledge, ma''am?"
43111	This man?"
43111	Those were happy times, were n''t they?"
43111	To my accepting the offer, and your going with me?"
43111	To say"How do you do, Mr. Larkins?
43111	To"form her mind?"
43111	Traddles in our room at Salem House?"
43111	Traddles?"
43111	Uriah?
43111	Very decided character there, sir?"
43111	Was I making any observation?"
43111	Was it a double tooth, hey?
43111	Was it a selfish error that was leading me away?
43111	Was it a sharp tooth, hey?
43111	Was it you, sir?"
43111	Was there anything like-- what we are going through to- day, for instance?"
43111	We had walked but a little way together, when he said, without looking at me:"Mas''r Davy, have you seen her?"
43111	We mean to bestow our confidence where we like, and to find out our own friends, instead of having them found out for us-- don''t we, Jip?"
43111	We walked a little farther, and he said:"Mas''r Davy, shall you see her, d''ye think?"
43111	We wo n''t be confidential, and we''ll make ourselves as happy as we can in spite of her, and we''ll teaze her, and not please her,--won''t we, Jip?"
43111	Were they not?"
43111	Were you?"
43111	What a refreshing set of humbugs we are, to be sure, ai n''t we, my sweet child?"
43111	What about the letter you were speaking of at breakfast?"
43111	What am I to do, I ask you?
43111	What am I to do?
43111	What am I to say, in- doors?
43111	What answer do you make?"
43111	What are you thinking of, Trot?"
43111	What business had she to do it?"
43111	What can I do?
43111	What did Em''ly do?"
43111	What did he die of?"
43111	What did you do then?
43111	What do I mean by my look?"
43111	What do you ask me to do?"
43111	What do you call your girl?"
43111	What do you look at me for?"
43111	What do you mean by it, Peggotty?"
43111	What do you say to that writing, Copperfield?"
43111	What do you say, Agnes?"
43111	What do you say?"
43111	What do you think of it?"
43111	What do you want of me?
43111	What does this portend?
43111	What else do I remember?
43111	What else do you ever do?"
43111	What faces are the most distinct to me in the fleeting crowd?
43111	What have I to do, to free myself for ever of your visits, but to abandon you to your deserts?"
43111	What have the people been about, who have been the busiest in getting money, and in getting power, this century or two?
43111	What he supposed, for example, Ham would do, if he and Steerforth ever should encounter?
43111	What is it?
43111	What is that upon your face?"
43111	What is that?"
43111	What is the matter, gentlemen?
43111	What is the matter?"
43111	What is there that any woman could n''t do, that she should n''t do-- especially on the subject of another woman''s good looks?"
43111	What is your love to mine?
43111	What is your secret, Agnes?"
43111	What is your separation to ours?"
43111	What is_ not_ the matter?
43111	What message should she take up stairs?
43111	What more can a man expect?
43111	What other changes have come upon me, besides the changes in my growth and looks, and in the knowledge I have garnered all this while?
43111	What should it be?
43111	What was the Arches?
43111	What would you have, sir?"
43111	What''s his number?
43111	What''s that game at forfeits?
43111	What''s this?"
43111	What''s your motive in this?"
43111	What''s your name now,--P?"
43111	What, Em''ly?
43111	What?
43111	What?
43111	Whatever the motive, you want the best?"
43111	When I can run about again as I used to do, Doady, let us go and see those places where we were such a silly couple, shall we?
43111	When I got nigh the place as I had been told of, I began to think within my own self,''What shall I do when I see her?''"
43111	When I saw you, for the first time, coming out at the door, with your quaint little basket of keys hanging at your side?"
43111	When we are at home here, of an evening, and shut the outer door, and draw those curtains-- which she made-- where could we be more snug?
43111	When we used to have the suppers?
43111	When you became engaged to the young lady whom you have just mentioned, did you make a regular proposal to her family?
43111	When your husband that''ll be so soon, is here fur to take you home?
43111	Where does that responsibility rest?
43111	Where have you been?"
43111	Where''s mama?"
43111	Where, in the name of wonder, should his sister, Betsey Trotwood, have run from, or to?"
43111	Whether I should be taken into custody, and sent to prison?
43111	Whether I was at all in danger of being hanged?
43111	Whether he believed it was dangerous?
43111	Whether he could come out by force at the opera, and succeed by violence?
43111	Whether he could do anything, without being brought up to something?
43111	Whether he could go into the next street, and open a chemist''s shop?
43111	Whether he could rush to the next assizes, and proclaim himself a lawyer?
43111	Whether he had been born a carpenter, or a coach painter, any more than he had been born a bird?
43111	Whether it was a criminal act that I had committed?
43111	While I was yet in the full enjoyment of it, the old woman of the house said to the Master:"Have you got your flute with you?"
43111	Who forces it upon him?"
43111	Who has made the least allusion to gold watches?"
43111	Who has succeeded to Miss Larkins, Trotwood?"
43111	Who is he?"
43111	Who is this young butcher?
43111	Who knows it better than I?
43111	Who knows when we may meet again, else?
43111	Who was the better for it?
43111	Who were the Delegates?
43111	Why did n''t you say, you hard- hearted thing, that you were convinced I was worse than a transported page?
43111	Why did n''t you tell me your opinion of me before we were married?
43111	Why do I do myself the injustice of calling myself a girl?
43111	Why do I secretly give Miss Shepherd twelve Brazil nuts for a present, I wonder?
43111	Why do n''t you make him speak?
43111	Why do n''t you?"
43111	Why had n''t I said, even the day before we went to church, that I knew I should be uneasy, and I would rather not?
43111	Why has n''t she come out to the gate, and what have we come in here for?
43111	Why has_ she_ done nothing to set things right?"
43111	Why on monument?
43111	Why should I dread your doing your worst to all about you?
43111	Why should he go to India, except to harass me?
43111	Why should it be made a longer one than is needful?"
43111	Why should n''t you be in all the world''s power, Mr. Wickfield?
43111	Why, what''s put that in your silly little head?"
43111	Wickfield?"
43111	Wickfield?"
43111	Will anybody be so good as find a ribbon; a cherry- colored ribbon?"
43111	Will he now allow me to throw myself on his friendly consideration?
43111	Will you come and see me to- day, at any time you like to appoint?
43111	Will you come up and see him, my dear?"
43111	Will you give me your opinion of it?"
43111	Will you grant me time-- any length of time?
43111	Will you have it now?"
43111	Will you mind it, if I say something very, very silly?--more than usual?"
43111	Will you promise me one thing, Peggotty?
43111	Will you remember that?"
43111	Will you take something?
43111	Will you walk in, sir?"
43111	Will you, if you please, Peggotty?"
43111	Will you?"
43111	Wo n''t umbleness go down?
43111	Wo n''t you speak to Master Davy?"
43111	Would I come and look at it?
43111	Would he never come?
43111	Would he never, never come?
43111	Would it, indeed, have been better if we had loved each other as a boy and girl, and forgotten it?
43111	Would n''t that make a difference, Copperfield?
43111	Would n''t you go a day''s journey, if you were in my place?"
43111	Would n''t_ that_ be a treat?"
43111	Would they keep me long enough to spend seven shillings?
43111	Would you be so good as look arter her, Mawther, for a minute?"
43111	Would you be so good as tell us?
43111	Would you be so kind as see how''tis?"
43111	Would you believe he tried to do without me-- in the Life- Guards, too?"
43111	Would you walk into the shop, Master Copperfield?"
43111	Would you wish me to shave my head and black my face, or disfigure myself with a burn, or a scald, or something of that sort?
43111	Yes or no, sir?
43111	You and me know what we know, do n''t we?
43111	You are going to a Cathedral town?"
43111	You are going to see your nurse, I suppose?"
43111	You are married, sir, I am told?"
43111	You are not ashamed of the face that has done so much?"
43111	You are playing Booty with my clerk, are you, Copperfield?
43111	You call_ that_ something to lend?"
43111	You did n''t exactly understand me, though?"
43111	You do n''t mean chimneys?"
43111	You do n''t mistrust me?"
43111	You do n''t suppose, I hope, that you are the only plain dealer in the world?"
43111	You do n''t think at all of what I shall do, in return; or of getting yourself into trouble for conspiracy and so forth?
43111	You have chambers?"
43111	You have done your duty?"
43111	You have forgot that, I have no doubt, Master Copperfield?"
43111	You have heard something, I des- say, of a change in my expectations, Master Copperfield,--_I_ should say, Mister Copperfield?"
43111	You have no family, sir?"
43111	You just pay us, d''ye hear?
43111	You know how ignorant I am, and that I only ask for information, but is n''t it always so?
43111	You know your aunt?"
43111	You never do anything at all to please me, do you, dear?"
43111	You recollect my mentioning Sarah, as the one that has something the matter with her spine?"
43111	You remember, when you came down to me in our little room-- pointing upward, Agnes?"
43111	You remember?
43111	You told me so, Copperfield?"
43111	You want to keep the keys yourself, and give out all the things, I suppose?
43111	You were always a puppy with a proud stomach, from your first coming here; and you envy me my rise, do you?
43111	You were an orphan, were n''t you?"
43111	You will never sacrifice yourself to a mistaken sense of duty, Agnes?"
43111	You will not think the worse of my umbleness, if I make a little confidence to you, Master Copperfield?
43111	You wo n''t be quite at the other end of the world, will you?"
43111	You wo n''t mind?"
43111	You''d have betted a hundred pound to five, now, that you would n''t have seen me here, would n''t you?
43111	You''d like to know whether I stop her hair from falling off, or dye it, or touch up her complexion, or improve her eyebrows, would n''t you?
43111	You''ll be worthy of her, wo n''t you?"
43111	You''re a going to bolt, are you?
43111	You''ve not been intimate with Mr. Wickfield, I think, Mr. Traddles?
43111	Your letter is like you, and what could I say of it that would be higher praise than that?
43111	_ I_ do n''t love you at all, do I?"
43111	_ Is_ there anybody?"
43111	_ That_ would prevent it?
43111	_ You?_"she cried, with her clenched hand, quivering as if it only wanted a weapon to stab the object of her wrath.
43111	and that''s a reason why you want relief and change-- excitement, and all that?"
43111	are you a perfect fool?"
43111	are you ill?"
43111	begin to break her, like a poor caged bird, and wear her deluded life away, in teaching her to sing_ your_ notes?"
43111	cried I,"did n''t I say that there was not a joy, or sorrow, or any emotion of such honest hearts that was indifferent to you?"
43111	cried Mr. Micawber, running into the room;"what is the matter?"
43111	do with him?"
43111	he retorted,"will you keep quiet?
43111	he then cried, peeping hideously out of the shop, after a long pause,"will you go for twopence more?"
43111	inquired my aunt, with uncommon composure,"or pounds?"
43111	my dear Daisy-- will you mind my calling you Daisy?"
43111	or should I brile a rasher?
43111	really?
43111	repeated my aunt,"What do you mean?
43111	returned my aunt, alarmed;"or go to sea?
43111	returned the other fiercely;"what is there in common between_ us_, do you think?"
43111	said Dora,"or that the weather has really changed?"
43111	said I, after glancing up and down the empty street, without distinctly knowing what I expected to see besides;"how do you come here?
43111	said Mr. Micawber,"and all the circle at Canterbury?"
43111	said Mr. Omer,"how do you find yourself?
43111	said Steerforth, laughing still more heartily;"why should I trouble myself, that a parcel of heavy- headed fellows may gape and hold up their hands?
43111	said Traddles, considering about it,"do I strike you in that way, Copperfield?
43111	said he--"bag with a good deal of room in it-- is gruffish, and comes down upon you, sharp?"
43111	said my aunt, peering through the dusk,"who''s this you''re bringing home?"
43111	said my aunt, sternly,"what''s he about?
43111	said my mother;"where?"
43111	says Dora,"and sure you do n''t repent?"
43111	then, this is_ not_ my natural manner?"
43111	wo n''t you speak to me?"
43111	you recollect my skirmishes with Rosa, do you?"
43111	you think she would n''t have run away?"
43111	you were at it by candle- light last night, when I was at the club, then?
1023	''Such as they were''?
1023	''Tis so well known here, is it, comrade?
1023	A Chancery suitor?
1023	A brickmaker''s wife, Charley? 1023 A little spoilt?
1023	A nonentity, sir?
1023	A present?
1023	ARE we safe?
1023	About myself, sir?
1023	Against the soldier?
1023	Ai n''t there really?
1023	Ai n''t you?
1023	Air you in the maydickle prayfession yourself, sir?
1023	Airing yourself, as I am doing, before you go to bed?
1023	All is still in readiness, George Rouncewell?
1023	Am I right, Esther?
1023	Am I to read it now?
1023	Am I to read this?
1023	Am I? 1023 Among them odd heaps of old papers, this gentleman, when he comes into the property, naturally begins to rummage, do n''t you see?"
1023	An artist, sir?
1023	An enemy?
1023	And I am to hide my guilt, as I have done so many years?
1023	And I do n''t think you would wish to leave me just yet, Rosa, even for a lover?
1023	And I hope, Ma, you give us your consent and wish us well?
1023	And Mr. Jellyby, sir?
1023	And Small is helping?
1023	And about your wardrobe, Caddy?
1023	And could n''t George, the sergeant, see that my door was locked?
1023	And could you not take the same means of rendering a Conversation unnecessary? 1023 And did you?"
1023	And do n''t YOU know, my love?
1023	And do n''t you know that you are prettier than you ever were?
1023	And do n''t you occupy yourself at all?
1023	And do you always lock the babies up when you go out?
1023	And do you know how pretty you are, child?
1023	And do you live alone here with these babies, Charley?
1023	And do you often go out?
1023	And do you think Mr. Woodcourt will make another voyage?
1023	And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir?
1023	And he would probably add,''Is there such a thing as principle, Mr. Harold Skimpole?''
1023	And his address?
1023	And how did you like the ride? 1023 And how did you reassure him, Caddy?"
1023	And how do you come to be the messenger, Charley?
1023	And how do you find yourself, my poor lad?
1023	And how do you get on, Richard?
1023	And how do you get on?
1023	And how do you live, Charley? 1023 And how is your mama, Caddy?"
1023	And how was it?
1023	And how''s young Woolwich?
1023	And in the meanwhile leave Bleak House?
1023	And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?"
1023	And not only here, but you will go to Mr. Snagsby''s too, perhaps? 1023 And pray has he done so?"
1023	And reminding you that she and her sister had differed, had gone their several ways?
1023	And she was getting medicine for him, Charley?
1023	And so, Phil,says George of the shooting gallery after several turns in silence,"you were dreaming of the country last night?"
1023	And that thus the suit lapses and melts away?
1023	And that''s the lad, sir, is it?
1023	And the furniture, Charley?
1023	And the letters are destroyed with the person?
1023	And there you are, my partner, eh?
1023	And there you sit, I suppose, all the day long, eh?
1023	And this is brother, is it, my dears?
1023	And this is not a conspiracy, perhaps?
1023	And to attend the court no more?
1023	And to confer upon me the favour of your distinguished recommendation?
1023	And to- night too?
1023	And what about him?
1023	And what are you crying for?
1023	And what can you have to say, Snagsby,demands Mr. Tulkinghorn,"about her?"
1023	And what classes of chance people come to practise at your gallery?
1023	And what do you call these little fellows, ma''am?
1023	And what do you know?
1023	And what does the sergeant say about this business?
1023	And what have you been thinking about THEM, my busy bee?
1023	And what is THAT to me?
1023	And what is doing?
1023	And what is he to do then?
1023	And what kind of man,my Lady asks,"was this deplorable creature?"
1023	And what two reasons, Mr. George? 1023 And when did mother die?
1023	And where did you see her, Charley?
1023	And where might it be now?
1023	And where''s Bart?
1023	And where''s the tinker?
1023	And who have we got here to- night?
1023	And who is W. Grubble, Charley?
1023	And who told YOU as there was anybody here?
1023	And who,quoth Mrs. Snagsby for the thousand and first time,"is that boy?
1023	And why,I could scarcely ask him,"why, guardian, pray tell me why were THEY parted?"
1023	And will he get this appointment?
1023	And you are to go down at twelve?
1023	And you can refuse, you mean, eh? 1023 And you do n''t think it''s an answer, eh?
1023	And you do n''t think the patient would object to him?
1023	And you mean to say you''re going to give me a lift to this place, wherever it is, without charging for it?
1023	And you, Caddy,said I,"you are always busy, I''ll be bound?"
1023	And you, being a good man, can pass it as such, and forgive and pity the dreamer, and be lenient and encouraging when he wakes?
1023	And your papa, Caddy?
1023	And, my dear,said Mr. Badger,"what do I always tell you?
1023	Angel and devil by turns, eh?
1023	Another one, eh?
1023	Any time, sir?
1023	Anything been doing?
1023	Are YOU there?
1023	Are division and animosity your natural terms, Richard?
1023	Are the Dedlocks down here, Lawrence?
1023	Are the pictures all as they used to be?
1023	Are there any more of you besides Charley?
1023	Are these her rooms?
1023	Are these your good men, my dears?
1023	Are they, my dear?
1023	Are those the fever- houses, Darby?
1023	Are we in Holborn?
1023	Are we not, sir?
1023	Are you a married man, sir?
1023	Are you arrested for much, sir?
1023	Are you going back to our young friend?
1023	Are you hungry?
1023	Are you in debt again?
1023	Are you not going in, sir?
1023	Are you quite sure,returns the ironmaster in an altered voice,"that your name is Steel?"
1023	Are you so much? 1023 Are you sure you''re quite so much as six foot three?"
1023	Are you the boy I''ve read of in the papers?
1023	Are you waiting to see Sir Leicester?
1023	Are you well wrapped up, Miss Summerson?
1023	Art in heaven-- is the light a- comin, sir?
1023	At what place? 1023 At work so late, my dear?"
1023	Aye, aye?
1023	Aye, my dear? 1023 Aye?
1023	Aye? 1023 Aye?
1023	Aye?
1023	Aye?
1023	Because I thought there warn''t enough of you, perhaps?
1023	Been along with your friend again, Bart?
1023	Begging your pardon for interrupting you a moment?
1023	Being a prudent man and accustomed to take care of your own affairs, you begin to rummage among the papers as you have come into; do n''t you?
1023	Bounds, my dear?
1023	Bounds? 1023 Brickmakers, eh?"
1023	Bring it here, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet? 1023 Bucket the detective, sir?"
1023	But I may ask you a question, Richard?
1023	But do n''t you know that people die there?
1023	But do you think that, among those many papers, there is much truth and justice, Richard?
1023	But every man''s not obliged to be solvent? 1023 But he do n''t, I suppose?"
1023	But how do you and your neighbour get on about the disputed right of way?
1023	But how do you make it out?
1023	But is the secret safe so far?
1023	But it was, sir,said I, to bring him back, for he began to rub his head,"about a will?"
1023	But knows a quantity, I suppose? 1023 But not always, dear George?"
1023	But nothing that might not be sent to a pattern young lady?
1023	But now I have told you, you do n''t think it wrong of me, do you?
1023	But settled?
1023	But was she here when the lady came? 1023 But what did you think upon the road?"
1023	But where?
1023	But why is it to be mine?
1023	But why should she walk shoeless through all that water?
1023	But would it not be adding to his unhappiness to marry without his knowledge or consent, my dear?
1023	But would you allow me the favour of a minute''s private conversation?
1023	But, bless the woman,cried my guardian with his hand in his pocket,"how is she going?
1023	But, guardian, may we not hope that a little experience will teach him what a false and wretched thing it is?
1023	But, my child,she returned,"is it possible that you do n''t know what has happened?"
1023	But, suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"he had meant the meat in the bill, instead of providing it?"
1023	By his son, sir?
1023	By that means you got promotion? 1023 Ca n''t you make them hear?
1023	Ca n''t you wake him?
1023	Can I save the poor girl from injury before they know it?
1023	Can it do any good?
1023	Can you fully trust me, and thoroughly rely on what I profess, Esther?
1023	Can you give a fellow anything to read in the meantime?
1023	Can you give the person of the house any information about this unfortunate creature, Snagsby?
1023	Can you read it?
1023	Can you say it here?
1023	Can you show me the place as I go back?
1023	Care? 1023 Charley, do you mean?"
1023	Charley, do you mean?
1023	Charley,said I,"are you so cold?"
1023	Charley?
1023	Chops, do you think? 1023 Come to me?"
1023	Come up on the tramp?
1023	Complain? 1023 Could I speak to you alone for a moment?"
1023	Could you fetch me a pinch from anywheres?
1023	Could you trust in him?
1023	Custody? 1023 Dead, miss?
1023	Dear guardian, how could I object to your writing anything for ME to read?
1023	Dear mother, are you so resolved?
1023	Did I understand you? 1023 Did I?"
1023	Did he do it on purpose?
1023	Did he look like-- not like YOU?
1023	Did he owe you any rent?
1023	Did he take no legal proceedings?
1023	Did he?
1023	Did she die at ninety, guv''ner?
1023	Did she eat or drink here?
1023	Did she go last night? 1023 Did she go last night?"
1023	Did she speak much?
1023	Did she though, really, Charley?
1023	Did the lady die?
1023	Did they though?
1023	Did they?
1023	Did you ever know English law, or equity either, plain and to the purpose?
1023	Did you ever see such a stupor as he falls into, between drink and sleep?
1023	Did you hear me ask you where you have come from?
1023	Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir?
1023	Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand?
1023	Did you wish to see him, sir?
1023	Did your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"ever happen to hear of Miss Barbary?"
1023	Dining at his expense, Bart?
1023	Do I look as if I suppressed anything, meant anything but what I said, had any reservation at all, no matter what?
1023	Do I not? 1023 Do n''t he?
1023	Do n''t you know, miss? 1023 Do n''t you know?"
1023	Do n''t you read or get read to?
1023	Do n''t you think you can receive his evidence, sir?
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?
1023	Do you consider him in present danger, sir?
1023	Do you contemplate undeceiving Sir Leicester to- night?
1023	Do you dread a particular person?
1023	Do you generally put that elderly young gentleman in the same room when he''s on a visit here, Miss Summerson?
1023	Do you happen to carry a box?
1023	Do you intend to remain in the house any time? 1023 Do you know my-- guardian, Mr. Jarndyce, ma''am?"
1023	Do you know the name?
1023	Do you know the relief that my disappearance will be? 1023 Do you know this turning?"
1023	Do you mean in point of reward?
1023	Do you mean it though, Tony?
1023	Do you mean to let her go in that way?
1023	Do you mean what business have we come upon?
1023	Do you mean your husband?
1023	Do you really?
1023	Do you really?
1023	Do you recollect me?
1023	Do you recollect the lady''s voice?
1023	Do you remember me, George?
1023	Do you rub your legs to rub life into''em?
1023	Do you think he did it on purpose?
1023	Do you think it will ever be in a settled state?
1023	Do you think my cousin John knows, dear Dame Durden?
1023	Do you think so?
1023	Do you think your friend in the city would like a piece of advice?
1023	Do you think, Rosa, you are any relief or comfort to me? 1023 Do you though, indeed?"
1023	Do you want to see it?
1023	Do you wish to hold any conversation with me in private?
1023	Does Mr. Badger think so too?
1023	Does he indeed?
1023	Does he still say the same of Richard?
1023	Does he teach?
1023	Does his wife know of it?
1023	Does the man generally sleep like this?
1023	Eh? 1023 Eh?"
1023	Else why should he talk about his''twenty minutes past''and about his having no watch to tell the time by? 1023 Esther, will you forgive me?
1023	First,said my guardian,"can we do anything for your personal comfort, George?"
1023	For debt?
1023	For me?
1023	For me?
1023	For the Chancellor,said the old man with a chuckle,"not to be acquainted with a Jarndyce is queer, ai n''t it, Miss Flite?
1023	For the best?
1023	For two good names, hey?
1023	For what is he in prison then?
1023	For which, sir?
1023	For?
1023	Forgotten? 1023 From Kenge and Carboy''s, surely?"
1023	George''s godson, is he?
1023	George,says the man, nodding,"how do you find yourself?"
1023	George? 1023 Goes out pretty well every day, do n''t she?"
1023	Going before the Chancellor?
1023	Good gracious, what''s that?
1023	Good heaven, my dear little woman,said he,"how do you come here?
1023	Guardian, you do n''t think it possible that he is justly accused?
1023	Guardian,I said, rather hesitating and trembling,"when would you like to have the answer to the letter Charley came for?"
1023	Guardian,said I,"do you remember, when we were overtaken by the thunder- storm, Lady Dedlock''s speaking to you of her sister?"
1023	Guardian,said I,"you remember the happy night when first we came down to Bleak House?
1023	Had he committed any crime?
1023	Had n''t you better see,says Mr. Tulkinghorn to Krook,"whether he had any papers that may enlighten you?
1023	Had you known him long?
1023	Has Miss Summerson lost both her parents?
1023	Has Sir Leicester had any visitors this morning?
1023	Has he any suspicions?
1023	Has he asked for me?
1023	Has he decided to do so?
1023	Has he robbed you?
1023	Has he so little pity or compunction?
1023	Has he?
1023	Has she been very ill?
1023	Have I not been what I have meant to be since-- I brought the answer to your letter, guardian?
1023	Have many people been kind to the children?
1023	Have they any names?
1023	Have you anything new to communicate, officer?
1023	Have you anything to say to me?
1023	Have you anything to sell?
1023	Have you been at the trouble of writing all that, and am I not to read it after all?
1023	Have you changed your mind? 1023 Have you come merely to say so?"
1023	Have you gathered any intelligence?
1023	Have you given this man work before?
1023	Have you got it here?
1023	Have you got the pipe? 1023 Have you got them?"
1023	Have you made any new discoveries?
1023	Have you nearly concluded your argument?
1023	Have you no wish in reference to your case?
1023	Have you seen Mr. Woodcourt, this morning, guardian?
1023	Having said this, have you anything else to say, mademoiselle?
1023	He ca n''t say better than that, Esther, can he?
1023	He had no other calling?
1023	He has n''t forgotten the appointment, I hope?
1023	He is quite happy?
1023	He is well?
1023	Here you are, hey?
1023	Hey?
1023	Hey?
1023	Him as wos dead?
1023	His pocket? 1023 Hope you''re well, Mr. Bagnet?
1023	How are we getting on?
1023	How are your spirits now, George?
1023	How dare you ask me if I knew him?
1023	How de do? 1023 How de do?
1023	How did he first come by that idea, though? 1023 How did you find out that?"
1023	How did you know it was the country?
1023	How do you do, Esther?
1023	How do you do, Mr. Vholes? 1023 How do you do, Mrs. Rouncewell?
1023	How do you do, all of you? 1023 How do you do, my dear old fellow?
1023	How do you do, sir? 1023 How do you do, sir?"
1023	How do you do? 1023 How do you find them?
1023	How do you know he was n''t here?
1023	How do you know he was there?
1023	How do you know that, sir?
1023	How do you know that? 1023 How do you mean, settled?"
1023	How does it stand now?
1023	How does my own Pride look, Charley?
1023	How has that contest gone?
1023	How long have you known it?
1023	How long should I have to hold out?
1023	How much do you mean to say it wants then?
1023	How old ARE you, Phil?
1023	How old are you?
1023	How old are you?
1023	How should I know why? 1023 How then?"
1023	How was that?
1023	How was that?
1023	How, brother?
1023	Hurt? 1023 I am to drag my present life on, holding its pains at your pleasure, day by day?"
1023	I am to remain on this gaudy platform on which my miserable deception has been so long acted, and it is to fall beneath me when you give the signal?
1023	I ask your pardon, Sir Leicester,says the trooper,"but would you accept of my arms to raise you up?
1023	I ask your pardon, my good friend,said he,"but is this George''s Shooting Gallery?"
1023	I ask your pardon, sir,returns the trooper,"but I should wish to know what YOU say?"
1023	I assure you,said I, quite embarrassed by the mere idea of having such an attendant,"that I keep no maid--""Ah, mademoiselle, but why not?
1023	I beg your pardon, sir, but I think those gentlemen are military?
1023	I beg your pardon?
1023	I do n''t find any fault, child-- but not to ease my mind, George? 1023 I do n''t know nothink about no-- where I was took by the beadle, do you mean?"
1023	I do n''t say it was n''t handsome in you to keep my man so close, do I? 1023 I fear I surprised you, mademoiselle, on the day of the storm?"
1023	I have frightened you?
1023	I hear a voice,says Chadband;"is it a still small voice, my friends?
1023	I hope I have not driven her away?
1023	I hope I have the honour of welcoming you in good health, Sir Leicester?
1023	I hope I was not the trouble, guardian?
1023	I hope he approved, Caddy?
1023	I hope number two''s as good?
1023	I hope, Ma,sobbed poor Caddy at last,"you are not angry?"
1023	I know as well, Richard-- what shall I say? 1023 I may now perhaps mention what I wished to say to you?"
1023	I presume this is your other ward, Miss Clare?
1023	I saw one of Mr. Tulkinghorn''s long effusions, I think?
1023	I saw you observe him rather closely,said I,"Do you think him so changed?"
1023	I say, brother, how is my mother to be got to scratch me? 1023 I say, my friends,"pursues Mr. Chadband, utterly rejecting and obliterating Mr. Snagsby''s suggestion,"why can we not fly?
1023	I suppose now,returns that officer,"YOU will be expecting a twenty- pound note or a present of about that figure?"
1023	I suppose you ai n''t in the habit of walking yourself?
1023	I suppose,said my guardian, laughing,"WE may set foot in the park while we are here?
1023	I take it for granted, sir,he adds,"you being one of the medical staff, that there is no present infection about this unfortunate subject?"
1023	I take it, sir,says Mr. George,"that you know Miss Summerson pretty well?"
1023	I think not, Esther?
1023	I think this may be easily arranged, Mr. Jarndyce? 1023 I think you knew my sister when we were abroad together better than you know me?"
1023	I think your ladyship,says Mr. Guppy,"can hardly remember Miss Summerson''s face?"
1023	I want to know his name, if you please?
1023	I was grieved to hear that you had been very ill."I was very ill."But you have quite recovered?
1023	I was saying, what do you think NOW,pursues Mr. Guppy,"of enlisting?"
1023	IS he after his time?
1023	IS he?
1023	IS it possible, guardian,I asked, amazed,"that Richard can be suspicious of you?"
1023	IS it?
1023	If you are not to make her happy, why should you pursue her?
1023	If you have come to give me a friendly call,continues Mr. George,"I am obliged to you; how are you?
1023	Impossible?
1023	In gold?
1023	In stature, sir?
1023	In that case you will send me to the prison, perhaps?
1023	Indeed, ma''am?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed, sir?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indeed?
1023	Indians, Caddy?
1023	Is Charley to bring it?
1023	Is Charley your brother?
1023	Is Mr. Carstone''s presence necessary to- morrow, Sir?
1023	Is he gone? 1023 Is he indeed, sir?"
1023	Is he worse?
1023	Is he your child?
1023	Is he?
1023	Is it Gridley that''s wanted?
1023	Is it blessed?
1023	Is it blessed?
1023	Is it indeed, sir? 1023 Is it not dangerous to sit in so exposed a place?"
1023	Is it of course?
1023	Is it reservation?
1023	Is it safe now, dearest mother?
1023	Is it suppression?
1023	Is it what you people call law- hand?
1023	Is it, indeed, sir?
1023	Is it,Mr. George still muses,"blank cartridge or ball?"
1023	Is it?
1023	Is n''t the gentleman concerned yet? 1023 Is she here?"
1023	Is she married, my dear?
1023	Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s waggon?
1023	Is that Snagsby?
1023	Is that all?
1023	Is that tantamount, sir, to acceptance, or rejection, or consideration?
1023	Is that you?
1023	Is that young woman mad?
1023	Is the wind in the east to- day?
1023	Is this a healthy place to live in, Richard, do you think?
1023	Is this all you have to say?
1023	Is this place of abomination consecrated ground?
1023	Is this true concerning the poor girl?
1023	Is this will considered a genuine document, sir?
1023	Is this your young attendant?
1023	It did n''t affect your appetite? 1023 It is necessary, you think, that I should be so tied to the stake?"
1023	It was a troubled dream?
1023	It''s a curious fact, sir,he observes, slowly rubbing his hands,"that he should have been--""Who''s he?"
1023	It''s his tea- time, is n''t it?
1023	It''s not agreeable, is it?
1023	It''s you, young ladies, is it?
1023	Jo, can you say what I say?
1023	Joshua Smallweed is him that was brought here in a chair?
1023	Know it? 1023 Lady Dedlock?"
1023	Left behind?
1023	Less pedigree? 1023 Male or female, sir?"
1023	Married woman, I believe?
1023	Master at home?
1023	Master at home?
1023	May I ask you a question?
1023	May I ask, sir, what is--"Coavinses?
1023	May I come in, guardian?
1023	May I come in?
1023	May I go with you?
1023	Me, young ladies?
1023	Mean and shabby, eh?
1023	Meet?
1023	Might not that have made her still more proud, grandmother?
1023	Miss Ada Clare?
1023	Miss Summerson is not related to any party in the cause, I think?
1023	Money, I presume?
1023	Months?
1023	More what, guardian?
1023	Mother,returns the trooper,"is it too soon to ask a favour?"
1023	Mr. Guppy,says Mr. Tulkinghorn,"could I have a word with you?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce of Bleak House is not married?
1023	Mr. Jarndyce,he said, looking off it,"you have perused this?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce--I was beginning when my mother hurriedly inquired,"Does HE suspect?"
1023	Mr. Vholes, what do YOU say?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt is in attendance upon Mr. C., I believe?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt, you are going to London?
1023	Mrs. Bayham Badger has not the appearance, Miss Summerson, of a lady who has had two former husbands?
1023	Mrs. Rouncewell? 1023 My dear Dame Durden,"said Allan, drawing my arm through his,"do you ever look in the glass?"
1023	My dear Esther, I am a very unfortunate dog not to be more settled, but how CAN I be more settled? 1023 My dear George,"returns his brother,"is it so indispensable that you should undergo that process?"
1023	My dear Jarndyce,returned Mr. Skimpole, his genial face irradiated by the comicality of this idea,"what am I to do?
1023	My dear Mr. George,says Grandfather Smallweed,"would you be so kind as help to carry me to the fire?
1023	My dear Richard,said I,"how CAN you say about nothing particular?"
1023	My dear friend, will you shake me up a little?
1023	My dear good friend,returned Mr. Skimpole,"and my dear Miss Simmerson, and my dear Miss Clare, how can I do that?
1023	My dear sir,cries Grandfather Smallweed,"would you do me a favour?
1023	My dear, will you be so kind as to tell one of the lads to look after the shop while I step across the lane with Mr. Tulkinghorn? 1023 My dear,"he answered,"I know, I know, and would I put you wrong, do you think?
1023	My dear,said I,"you have not had any difference with Richard since I have been so much away?"
1023	My dear,said Mr. Turveydrop benignly to his son,"do you know the hour?"
1023	My dear,says Mr. Snagsby when his tongue is loosened,"will you take anything?
1023	My dearest Ada,asked Richard,"why not?"
1023	My dears, it is true,said Mr. Skimpole,"is it not?
1023	My friends,says he,"what is this which we now behold as being spread before us?
1023	My little woman, why do you look at me in that way? 1023 My love, you know these two gentlemen?"
1023	My prudent Mother Hubbard, why not?
1023	NOT a party in anything, ma''am?
1023	NOT connected?
1023	Name of any collateral or remote branch of your ladyship''s family?
1023	Neckett''s children?
1023	Never have--"Not Prince, Pa?
1023	Next month?
1023	No letter that can possibly have been overlooked?
1023	No one, Rick, I think?
1023	No word of any kind?
1023	No, really?
1023	No, really?
1023	No; have you really, my dear?
1023	No? 1023 No?"
1023	No?
1023	No?
1023	Nor Miss Clare?
1023	Nor the man to allow his junior to be walked over either?
1023	Not Richard?
1023	Not even any one who had attended on him?
1023	Not even that?
1023	Not go there? 1023 Not half a glass?"
1023	Not have Prince?
1023	Not heard of him, perhaps?
1023	Not hurt, I hope?
1023	Not in his usual spirits?
1023	Not know what, my dear?
1023	Not like your ladyship''s family?
1023	Not much time for it, I should say?
1023	Not my flight?
1023	Not of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?
1023	Not of one of the greatest Chancery suits known? 1023 Not of you?"
1023	Not quite so far, I hope?
1023	Not related to her, sir?
1023	Not so much as one short prayer?
1023	Nothing amiss, Esther?
1023	Now my dear, you''re steady and quite sure of yourself?
1023	Now then?
1023	Now where,pursues Mr. Bucket,"had she been on the night of the murder?
1023	Now, I wonder who it can be about?
1023	Now, Small,says Mr. Guppy,"what would you recommend about pastry?"
1023	Now, did it strike your ladyship that she was like anybody?
1023	Now, do you suppose he really has got hold of any other papers of importance, as he has boasted to you, since you have been such allies?
1023	Now, what do you say about her doctor? 1023 Now, what do you say to that?"
1023	Now, what does our young friend say?
1023	Now, why do n''t you take my advice?
1023	Now, will you come upstairs?
1023	Now, you men, what do you want? 1023 Object to him, guardian?
1023	Of course, Esther, you know what she says here?
1023	Of course, Esther,he said,"you do n''t understand this Chancery business?"
1023	Of-- did you say, ma''am?
1023	Oh, ai n''t he though?
1023	Oh, dear me, Caddy,cried Mrs. Jellyby, who had relapsed into that distant contemplation,"have you begun again?
1023	Oh, do you?
1023	Oh, indeed, sir?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, indeed?
1023	Oh, yes, his family is all very fine, Miss Summerson,replied Miss Jellyby;"but what comfort is his family to him?
1023	Old Mr. Turveydrop''s wife, Miss Clare?
1023	Old girl,murmurs Mr. Bagnet after a short silence,"will you tell him my opinion?"
1023	On account of which, and at the same time to oblige a-- do you call it, in your business, customer or client? 1023 On business?"
1023	Or a haughty gentleman of HIM?
1023	Or put it, my juvenile friends, that he saw an elephant, and returning said''Lo, the city is barren, I have seen but an eel,''would THAT be Terewth?
1023	Paying the money, I suppose? 1023 People do n''t come with grudges and schemes of finishing their practice with live targets, I hope?"
1023	Perhaps you may remember that I expressed some anxiety on this same point when we spoke at night at Chesney Wold?
1023	Perhaps you were acquainted with somebody who was a party in something, ma''am?
1023	Perhaps,I hinted,"a change from both--""Might do me good?"
1023	Perhaps-- er-- it may not be worth the form, but it might be a satisfaction to your mind-- perhaps you would n''t object to admit that, miss?
1023	Persuade him, sir?
1023	Pray is your lodger within?
1023	Pray what has been done to- day?
1023	Pray, cousin John,said Ada, who had just joined us and now looked over my shoulder,"what made him such a child?"
1023	Pray,says Sir Leicester to Mercury,"what do you mean by announcing with this abruptness a young man of the name of Guppy?"
1023	Prince, my dear?
1023	Proud?
1023	Quarter? 1023 Really, Miss Flite?"
1023	Really? 1023 Really?"
1023	Repeal it, my dear sir? 1023 Repeal this statute, my good sir?"
1023	Respecting that second- hand wiolinceller, governor-- could you recommend me such a thing?
1023	Responsibility, my dear Miss Summerson?
1023	Rheumatism, sir?
1023	Richard,I urged,"it is not so hopeless as that?"
1023	Richard,said I,"you place great confidence in me, but I fear you will not take advice from me?"
1023	Rouncewell''s? 1023 SHALL I wish you good day for the present on the part of myself and the gentleman of the house?"
1023	Scratch you out of her will, I think you mean?
1023	Secondly, what will satisfy you for the trouble of producing it?
1023	Seems a fate in it, do n''t there?
1023	Seen her?
1023	Several members of the bar are still to be heard, I believe?
1023	Sha n''t I give you a piece of anything at all, miss?
1023	Shall I call him down? 1023 Shall I run''em over, Flite?"
1023	Shall I tell her?
1023	Shall I tell you what I always think of you and the fortune yet to come for you, my love?
1023	Shall I try to guess?
1023	She does not expect a judgment? 1023 She has no daughter of her own, has she?"
1023	She lives the same life yet?
1023	Since you refer so immediately to John Jarndyce,said Richard,"--I suppose you mean him?"
1023	Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, how did my calculations come out under these circumstances? 1023 Sir Leicester, will you allow me?
1023	Sir Leicester, will you ring?
1023	Sir,said Gridley, putting down the child and going up to him as if he meant to strike him,"do you know anything of Courts of Equity?"
1023	Skimpole, is it? 1023 So we talked a good deal about it, and so I said to Prince,''Prince, as Miss Summerson--''""I hope you did n''t say''Miss Summerson''?"
1023	So you gave him notice?
1023	So you kept him after all?
1023	So you think he might be hard upon me, eh?
1023	So you think your friend in the city will be hard upon me if I fall in a payment?
1023	So, as I happen to be in the habit of coming about your premises, you take me into your confidence, do n''t you?
1023	Some other prospect has opened to him, perhaps?
1023	Sore?
1023	Still I ask you, what is this to me?
1023	Still on foot?
1023	Strong enough to be told a secret, I think, Charley?
1023	Sure, little woman?
1023	Sure?
1023	Teeth, you mean?
1023	That is only for their steps, of course?
1023	That may not be the whole question,returns Vholes,"The question may branch off into what is doing, what is doing?"
1023	That''s the whole of it, is it, George?
1023	The Mr. Jarndyce, sir, whose story I have heard?
1023	The army?
1023	The bank, the factory, or the house?
1023	The country,says Mr. George, plying his knife and fork;"why, I suppose you never clapped your eyes on the country, Phil?"
1023	The old girl,says Mr. Bagnet,"puts it correct-- why did n''t you?"
1023	The question is,says Mr. Tulkinghorn in his methodical, subdued, uninterested way,"first, whether you have any of Captain Hawdon''s writing?"
1023	The son who wished to marry the young woman in my Lady''s service?
1023	The town''s enough for you, eh?
1023	Then Richard is not come in yet?
1023	Then they do not know it yet?
1023	Then why,she asks in a low voice and without removing her gloomy look from those distant stars,"do you detain me in his house?"
1023	Then you really and truly at this point,says Mr. Guppy,"give up the whole thing, if I understand you, Tony?"
1023	Then you will be so good as to let me leave Miss Summerson with you for a moment while I go and have half a word with him?
1023	Then, what,retorts that worthy, pointing to the figure,"did you say it was the lady for?"
1023	Then, will you come to the lawyer? 1023 There an''t,"growled the man on the floor, whose head rested on his hand as he stared at us,"any more on you to come in, is there?"
1023	There you are, my partner, eh?
1023	Therefore you kept your visit to yourself last night?
1023	They''ll do as they are? 1023 Thinking of more important matters, I forget where you said he lived?"
1023	This has been without prejudice?
1023	This has caused him, Esther--"Caused whom, my dear?
1023	This is where he lives, is it?
1023	This other gentleman is in the preaching line, I think?
1023	To keep''em safe, sir, do n''t you see?
1023	To which? 1023 To your sorrow?"
1023	To- morrow?
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy after considering a little with his legs crossed,"he ca n''t read yet, can he?"
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs again,"should you say that the original was a man''s writing or a woman''s?"
1023	Tony,says Mr. Guppy, uncrossing and recrossing his legs,"how do you suppose he spelt out that name of Hawdon?"
1023	Took away? 1023 Took the over- dose?"
1023	Took?
1023	Tramping high and low, have they, Charley?
1023	Truly?
1023	Two drunken men, eh? 1023 Two minutes wrong?
1023	Uncommon precious large, p''raps?
1023	Up?
1023	Very full-- er-- excuse me-- lady''s name, Christian and surname both?
1023	Very good; I see by these portraits that you take a strong interest in the fashionable great, sir?
1023	Vholes? 1023 Volumnia?"
1023	WHAT do you call him? 1023 Walk?"
1023	Was Miss Barbary at all connected with your ladyship''s family?
1023	Was Neckett?
1023	Was he-- I do n''t know how to shape the question--murmured my guardian,"industrious?"
1023	Was his name Gridley?
1023	Was it Mr. Skimpole''s voice I heard?
1023	Was it at all like this? 1023 Was n''t that Snagsby talking to you, Tony?"
1023	Was she faint?
1023	Was the boy''s name at the inkwhich Jo?
1023	Was the lady crying?
1023	Was you a party in anything, ma''am?
1023	Was you indeed, commander?
1023	Water, Miss Summerson? 1023 We are to meet as usual?"
1023	Well enough?
1023	Well, Bucket?
1023	Well, Dame Durden?
1023	Well, George, old fellow,says she,"and how do YOU do, this sunshiny morning?"
1023	Well, Mr. Snagsby, if I do n''t lock him up this time, will you engage for his moving on?
1023	Well, Richard,said I as soon as I could begin to be grave with him,"are you beginning to feel more settled now?"
1023	Well, and how are you?
1023	Well, sir?
1023	Well, sir?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Well?
1023	Were you examined at an inquest?
1023	What about those rings you told me of?
1023	What are you doing here? 1023 What are you doing here?"
1023	What are you going to do about him?
1023	What are you stopping here for?
1023	What are you talking of?
1023	What are you up to, now?
1023	What can I do-- to-- assist?
1023	What captain?
1023	What college could you leave-- in another quarter of the world-- with nothing but a grey cloak and an umbrella-- to make its way home to Europe? 1023 What company is this, Rosa?"
1023	What did Esther do?
1023	What did they call the wretched being?
1023	What do Sir Leicester care for that, you think, my angel?
1023	What do they say of him?
1023	What do you call him again?
1023	What do you call some time, now?
1023	What do you mean, George? 1023 What do you mean?"
1023	What do you mean?
1023	What do you say, George?
1023	What do you say, Harold?
1023	What do you say?
1023	What do you say?
1023	What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson?
1023	What do you think, now,says Mr. Guppy,"about-- you do n''t mind Smallweed?"
1023	What do you think, you two?
1023	What do you want, sir?
1023	What do you wish me not to have? 1023 What does Mr. Bucket mean?"
1023	What does he do anything for? 1023 What does it mean?"
1023	What does that spell?
1023	What does the horrible creature mean?
1023	What enemy?
1023	What facts? 1023 What follows is without prejudice, miss?"
1023	What foreigner?
1023	What has been done to- day?
1023	What has been the matter?
1023	What has he done?
1023	What have I to do with that, or what have you? 1023 What have you been doing here?
1023	What have you been thinking about, my dear?
1023	What have you done with your candle?
1023	What have you got to say next?
1023	What is it called, dear guardian?
1023	What is it, Ada?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is that to me?
1023	What is the matter with you now?
1023	What is the matter with you?
1023	What is the matter? 1023 What is the matter?"
1023	What is this? 1023 What is to be done with him?"
1023	What letter is it?
1023	What made him such a child?
1023	What marshes?
1023	What may YOUR game be, ma''am?
1023	What name shall I say to my father?
1023	What now?
1023	What of that? 1023 What of that?"
1023	What part is that?
1023	What set me on about country boys, and runaways, and good- for- nothings? 1023 What should YOU be kept by yourself for?
1023	What then, sir?
1023	What then? 1023 What was it like?"
1023	What was that man?
1023	What was your remark, my dear friend?
1023	What were the swans doing on the grass?
1023	What were you going to tell me?
1023	What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake?
1023	What will you take yourself, miss? 1023 What work are you about now?"
1023	What''s come to you?
1023	What''s gone of your father and your mother, eh?
1023	What''s the matter with the cat?
1023	What''s the matter?
1023	What''s the matter?
1023	What''s the story, miss? 1023 What''s the use of that?
1023	What''s this they tell me? 1023 What''s time,"says Mrs. Snagsby,"to eternity?"
1023	What? 1023 What?
1023	What? 1023 What?
1023	What?
1023	When are we to hear more of this?
1023	When did he come from London?
1023	When did he come here?
1023	When shall I go?
1023	Where are they?
1023	Where can I lodge him hereabouts for the present? 1023 Where did you say the wind was, Rick?"
1023	Where have you come from?
1023	Where have you sprung up from?
1023	Where in London?
1023	Where is Charley now?
1023	Where is Sir Leicester?
1023	Where is he going?
1023	Where is he now?
1023	Where would you wish to go?
1023	Where, sir?
1023	Where? 1023 Where?
1023	Whereabouts in Hertfordshire?
1023	Whether you have yet thought over the many advantages of your continuing to live at that place?
1023	Which?
1023	Who comes here? 1023 Who copied this, sir?"
1023	Who could be encouraged by Skimpole?
1023	Who did you want?
1023	Who do you mean? 1023 Who do you suppose would teach you wrong?"
1023	Who ever did?
1023	Who has locked you up here alone?
1023	Who is that, Dame Durden?
1023	Who is this? 1023 Who lives here?"
1023	Who lives here?
1023	Who took you away?
1023	Who was Nimrod?
1023	Who was that lady-- that creature? 1023 Who''s that at my door?
1023	Who''s that?
1023	Who''s this, Miss Summerson?
1023	Who''s this? 1023 Who?"
1023	Who?
1023	Whose compliments, Charley?
1023	Whose writing is that?
1023	Why did they separate, guardian?
1023	Why did you wish for secrecy?
1023	Why do YOU come here?
1023	Why do n''t you get out?
1023	Why do you do it?
1023	Why have you come here now?
1023	Why have you told my story to so many persons?
1023	Why is it best, sir?
1023	Why is it so difficult, my dear?
1023	Why not, Fitz Jarndyce?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why should you ever have been otherwise? 1023 Why then, my dear,"said I,"there can be nothing amiss-- and why should you not speak to us?"
1023	Why, Charley,said I,"who can possibly want me at the public- house?"
1023	Why, Mr. George? 1023 Why, Tony, what on earth is going on in this house to- night?
1023	Why, con- found you-- it, I mean-- I tell you so, do n''t I?
1023	Why, do you know how pretty you are, child?
1023	Why, get along with you,said she to my guardian,"what do you mean?
1023	Why, good gracious me, Miss Summerson,she returned, justifying herself in a fretful but not angry manner,"how can it be otherwise?
1023	Why, good gracious,said Miss Flite,"how can you say that?
1023	Why, master,quoth the workman,"do I know my own name?"
1023	Why, my dear?
1023	Why, what IS done?
1023	Why, what age do you call that little creature?
1023	Why, what do you mean?
1023	Why, what had you been doing?
1023	Why, what''s the matter with you, Tony?
1023	Why, who can she be?
1023	Why, you an''t such an unnatural woman, I hope,returns Bucket sternly,"as to wish your own child dead?"
1023	Why, you see, my dears,said Mrs. Badger,"--you''ll excuse me calling you my dears?"
1023	Why, you''re six foot two, I suppose?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Why?
1023	Will somebody give me a quart pot?
1023	Will somebody obleege me with a spittoon? 1023 Will you be more so when you have sent me away?
1023	Will you come and dine with me?
1023	Will you open the case?
1023	Will you run over, once again, what the boy said?
1023	Will you see my mother safe there in a coach, Mrs. Bagnet? 1023 Will you send her on before and walk towards your house with me?"
1023	Will you take any other vegetables? 1023 Will you tell us that?"
1023	Without any clue to anything more?
1023	Without their knowledge at home?
1023	Wo n''t it indeed, sir? 1023 Wos Jenny here when the lady come?
1023	Wot I was a- thinkin on, Mr. Sangsby,proceeds Jo,"wos, as you wos able to write wery large, p''raps?"
1023	Wot do you mean?
1023	Would any one believe this?
1023	Would it be considered a liberty, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, if I was to ask you why?
1023	Would it not be better to rest now?
1023	Would it not be wiser,said I,"to expect this judgment no more?"
1023	Would n''t you give them a week?
1023	Would you allow me to get it filled for you?
1023	Would you be so good?
1023	Would you believe it, governor,says Mr. Bucket, struck by the coincidence,"that when I was a boy I played the fife myself?
1023	Would you believe it? 1023 Would you believe it?
1023	Would you make the attempt, though single,says Mr. Snagsby in a melancholy whisper,"to speak as low as you can?
1023	Would you though?
1023	Wrong?
1023	Yes, Tony?
1023	Yes?
1023	Yet what can I do? 1023 Yet would you believe that it''s HIS name on the door- plate?"
1023	Yet you have a large establishment, too, I am told?
1023	Yet, Charley,said I, looking round,"I miss something, surely, that I am accustomed to?"
1023	You act according to my opinion?
1023	You are prospering, please the Powers?
1023	You are recovering again?
1023	You are sure you are not the least angry with me, Ma? 1023 You are very poor, ai n''t you?"
1023	You are, of course, the person who has written me so many letters?
1023	You ca n''t recommend anything for the boy, I suppose?
1023	You called her Jenny, did n''t you? 1023 You can not do these things?
1023	You caused, Esther?
1023	You do n''t expect anybody to believe this, about the lady and the sovereign, do you?
1023	You do n''t happen to know a very good sort of person of the name of Gridley, do you?
1023	You do n''t happen to know why they killed the pig, do you?
1023	You do n''t know where?
1023	You do n''t object to him, little woman?
1023	You do not think he is ill?
1023	You do? 1023 You find the rent too high, do you, sir?"
1023	You foolish Caddy,returned Mrs. Jellyby,"do I look angry, or have I inclination to be angry, or time to be angry?
1023	You had some?
1023	You have an unusual amount of correspondence this morning?
1023	You have brought your bird with you, I suppose?
1023	You have n''t looked in at all?
1023	You have no inclination in Mr. Kenge''s way?
1023	You have paid me? 1023 You intend to give me no other notice?"
1023	You mean about the man?
1023	You often think you know me as I really am? 1023 You remember, miss, that we passed some conversation on a certain man this morning?
1023	You saw it?
1023	You want a description of my cousin Jarndyce?
1023	You want money?
1023	You were found in a doorway, were n''t you?
1023	You were going to say, thirdly?
1023	You will do me the kindness to remember, sir, that I am not at present placed?
1023	You will not, eh?
1023	You wo n''t have a lawyer?
1023	You would like some hot water, would n''t you?
1023	You would n''t allow me to offer you one, would you miss?
1023	You''d like to see the room, young man?
1023	You''re George''s mother, old lady; that''s about what you are, I believe?
1023	You''re there, are you? 1023 You-- you have found her so?"
1023	Young Mr. Richard Carstone is present?
1023	Your ladyship is acquainted with the name of Hawdon?
1023	Your maid, I suppose?
1023	Your name is George? 1023 ''Well, sir,''said he,''what do you offer if I give you time?'' 1023 ''What have you done, old fellow?'' 1023 ''Why did I eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound, my honest friend?'' 1023 ''Why, soldiers, why-- should we be melancholy, boys?'' 1023 A bird of the air? 1023 A fish of the sea or river? 1023 A flash in the pan or a shot?
1023	A ghost in it, Volumnia hopes?
1023	A little capricious?
1023	A little-- not to put too fine a point upon it-- drop of shrub?"
1023	A man''s?
1023	A mere drudge?
1023	A sailor, I believe?"
1023	A woman''s?
1023	A young man so unfortunate,"here he fell into a lower tone, as if he were thinking aloud,"can not at first believe( who could?)
1023	Ada is well?"
1023	Ada remembers?"
1023	After a silence he is asked,"In which room?"
1023	After dodging me for all these weeks and forcing me to climb the roof here like a tom cat and to come to see you as a doctor?
1023	After letting all that time go by me, what good could come of it?
1023	After pausing for some time, he slowly scrawls upon it in a hand that is not his,"Chesney Wold?"
1023	Ai n''t it English?
1023	Ai n''t it a pity?
1023	Ai n''t my son good enough for you?
1023	Ai n''t she?"
1023	Ai n''t that a funny name?"
1023	Ai n''t the lady the t''other lady?"
1023	Ai n''t you?"
1023	Air we in possession of a sinful secret, and do we require corn, and wine, and oil, or what is much the same thing, money, for the keeping thereof?
1023	Always a fire, eh?
1023	Always my favourite, and my favourite still, where have you been these cruel years and years?
1023	Am I here, sir?
1023	Am I to call in any assistance, or is the trick done?"
1023	Am I, sir?"
1023	An''t I unfortnet enough for you yet?
1023	An''t my place dirty?
1023	And I ca n''t abear to part with anything I once lay hold of( or so my neighbours think, but what do THEY know?)
1023	And I considered whether, if it should signify any one of these meanings, which was so very likely, could I quite answer for myself?
1023	And I dare say we all thought too-- I am sure I did, for one-- would Boythorn at all interfere with what was going forward?
1023	And after all, what did it matter to me, and why did it matter to me?
1023	And did you really take the trouble to find out the writer of that actual thing-- what is it!--affidavit?"
1023	And do you cool yourself in that stream now, my young friend?
1023	And have these pets got anything on THEIR minds, eh?
1023	And how are you, my dear boy?"
1023	And how can I pay?
1023	And how did my wife get that black eye?
1023	And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?"
1023	And if I do n''t deceive myself, my Lady was muffled in a loose black mantle, with a deep fringe to it?"
1023	And if he did, what would it be to see a woman going by?
1023	And not in the same hand, perhaps?
1023	And of Vholes''s daughters?
1023	And on my replying yes, she said,"Will my room be required, my dear Miss Summerson?
1023	And she kept her word?
1023	And so she said to me, did I know the way to the burying ground?
1023	And that''s how I know how; do n''t you see, sir?"
1023	And this is your establishment?
1023	And two women?
1023	And we like''em all the better for it, do n''t we?"
1023	And what did it matter?
1023	And what did the lady say to her?
1023	And what do you call these, my darling?"
1023	And what do you intend to make of him, ma''am?
1023	And what do you suppose it''s made of?
1023	And what do you think about father?
1023	And what is it, Esther?"
1023	And what may be the ages of these two, ma''am?
1023	And when my only prayer was to be taken off from the rest and when it was such inexplicable agony and misery to be a part of the dreadful thing?
1023	And where do we go next, Miss Summerson?"
1023	And where is the lady gone?
1023	And which is the factory?
1023	And who is that boy?"
1023	And why do we need refreshment, my friends?
1023	And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor and my shop Chancery?"
1023	And why glorious, my young friend?
1023	And why should you take trouble?
1023	And why, my young friend?"
1023	And why?
1023	And with you, governor?
1023	And with you, ma''am?
1023	And would you just throw in a nod when I seem to ask you for it?"
1023	And you are going to visit our interesting Jarndyce wards?
1023	And you know little Flite?"
1023	And you, my dear,"said the old lady, who was now all nods and smiles,"regarding your dear self, my love?"
1023	Any way out of that yard, now?"
1023	Anything wanting to the bonnet?
1023	Are YOU off now, father?"
1023	Are or are not our interests conflicting?
1023	Are there reasons why Skimpole, not being warped by prejudices, should accept it?
1023	Are they comfortable?
1023	Are they to be shirt- makers, or governesses?
1023	Are we going back?"
1023	Are you a beast of the field?
1023	Are you drunk?"
1023	Are you going to return there?"
1023	Are you her ladyship''s property, or somebody else''s?
1023	Are you in love?"
1023	Are you looking for any one?"
1023	Are you ready to come, my dear friend?"
1023	Are you sure you can do it carefully, my worthy man?"
1023	As bright- eyed as ever, as serene, and as untidy, she would say,"Well, Caddy, child, and how do you do to- day?"
1023	As he says himself, what is public life without private ties?
1023	As to sparing the girl, of what importance or value is she?
1023	Aye, aye, mistress, it''s you, is it?
1023	Aye?
1023	Bagnet?"
1023	Be so good as chair that there member in this direction, will you?"
1023	Before they ever drew me-- before I had ever seen them-- what was it I used to do?
1023	Blest?
1023	Blest?"
1023	Boythorn?"
1023	Bring whom?"
1023	Bucket?"
1023	Bucket?"
1023	But I-- you wo n''t think me premature if I mention it?"
1023	But Miss Summerson has mentioned to you, perhaps, that something has passed between us on former occasions?"
1023	But as you, though inadvertently and without intending so unreasonable a question, asked me''what for?''
1023	But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?"
1023	But can you restore him back to life?"
1023	But do you ask ME to believe that any good is to come of Jarndyce and Jarndyce?"
1023	But how could any of you feel sure of me when I could n''t so much as feel sure of myself?
1023	But it''s great good fortune, is it not?
1023	But might be?
1023	But shall I tell you who this young lady is?
1023	But she is proud, is she not?"
1023	But we would agree to make him rich enough to live, I suppose?
1023	But what did he do with you?"
1023	But what turned out to be the case?
1023	But what''s the matter, George?"
1023	But why, mother?"
1023	But will you promise to have me took there, sir, and laid along with him?"
1023	But, my friends, have we partaken of anything else?
1023	But-- my faith!--still what does it matter to me?"
1023	C.?"
1023	C.?"
1023	CHAPTER XI Our Dear Brother A touch on the lawyer''s wrinkled hand as he stands in the dark room, irresolute, makes him start and say,"What''s that?"
1023	CHAPTER XXXIV A Turn of the Screw"Now, what,"says Mr. George,"may this be?
1023	COULD you give us''British Grenadiers,''my fine fellow?"
1023	Ca n''t you never let such an unfortnet as me alone?
1023	Call out for Flite, will you?"
1023	Can dance, and play music, and sing?
1023	Can we fly, my friends?
1023	Can you do without rest and keep watch upon her night and day?
1023	Can you feel quite assured of that, my dear?"
1023	Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and everything?"
1023	Can you make a honourable lady of her?"
1023	Can you not still?"
1023	Can you show me all those places that were spoken of in the account I read?
1023	Carstone?"
1023	Chancery, which knows no wisdom but in precedent, is very rich in such precedents; and why should one be different from ten thousand?
1023	Charley,"said my guardian, turning his face away for a moment,"how do you live?"
1023	Chops, eh?"
1023	Coavinses?"
1023	Come to fetch your property, Mr. Weevle?
1023	Come, Jobling,"says Mr. Guppy in his encouraging cross- examination- tone,"I think you know Krook, the Chancellor, across the lane?"
1023	Concern me?
1023	Could it be possible that the will had set things right at last and that Richard and Ada were going to be rich?
1023	Could we walk, my friends, without strength?
1023	Could you point a person out for me, I want?
1023	Count''em?
1023	Cousin Ada, will you and Esther take care of Mr. Vholes when I am gone?"
1023	D?"
1023	Dandyism?
1023	Dead?"
1023	Dear me, sir, why did n''t you send your young man round for me?
1023	Dear me, that''s not a common name, Honoria, is it?
1023	Did he look, when he was living, so very ill and poor?"
1023	Did n''t he owe us immense sums, all round?
1023	Did n''t he take us all in?
1023	Did n''t make you at all uneasy?"
1023	Did you ever know a prayer?"
1023	Did you ever see such a brute?
1023	Did you know another poor person of the name of Liz, miss?"
1023	Did you say that Mr. Rouncewell had been very active in this election?"
1023	Did you say what does it mean, my good friend?"
1023	Dismiss the Dedlock patronage from consideration?
1023	Do I look as if I mean it?
1023	Do I not know that?"
1023	Do I understand that the whole estate is found to have been absorbed in costs?"
1023	Do I understand that you will take her with you?"
1023	Do her friends know my story also?
1023	Do his words disclose the length, breadth, depth, of his object and suspicion in coming here; or if not, what do they hide?
1023	Do n''t I never mean for to go to church?
1023	Do n''t have what, dear Pa?"
1023	Do n''t let it give you a turn?
1023	Do n''t spare money?
1023	Do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent?
1023	Do n''t they, Tom?"
1023	Do n''t you KNOW that these arm- chairs were borrowed to be sat upon?''
1023	Do n''t you remember when you first began to threaten the lawyers, and the peace was sworn against you two or three times a week?
1023	Do n''t you see?
1023	Do n''t you, Tom?"
1023	Do n''t you?
1023	Do n''t you?"
1023	Do they look like that sort of thing?"
1023	Do we need refreshment then, my friends?
1023	Do you believe there is a consideration in the world that would induce her to take such a step against her favourite son?
1023	Do you happen to know any one in this neighbourhood who would receive him for a while on my paying for him beforehand?"
1023	Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?"
1023	Do you hear, Jo?
1023	Do you know it?
1023	Do you know that he loves YOU, yet?"
1023	Do you know the place where he was buried?"
1023	Do you know they would be ruined to pay off my old scores?
1023	Do you know what would become of the Bagnets in that case?
1023	Do you mean it?
1023	Do you mean to look at?"
1023	Do you see this hand, and do you think that I do n''t know the right time to stretch it out and put it on the arm that fired that shot?"
1023	Do you suppose your being young and natural, and fond of me and grateful to me, makes it any pleasure to me to have you near me?"
1023	Do you think father could recommend a second- hand wiolinceller of a good tone for Mr. Bucket''s friend, my dear?
1023	Do you think that in these many years no others have done all they could?
1023	Do you want to be let in?"
1023	Does he keep them yet?
1023	Does he show any turn for any musical instrument?"
1023	Does he think,"Shall I not, with the aid I have, recall her safely after this, there being fewer hours in her case than there are years in his?"
1023	Does this discovery of some one lost, this return of some one so long gone, come upon him as a strong confirmation of his hopes?
1023	Eh?"
1023	Esther, Esther, why not?
1023	Esther, my dear, do you wish to ask me anything?"
1023	Every night my Lady casually asks her maid,"Is Mr. Tulkinghorn come?"
1023	Far happier than her Lady, as her Lady has often thought, why does she falter in this manner and look at her with such strange mistrust?
1023	First, will your ladyship allow me to ask you whether you have had any strange visitors this morning?
1023	Firstly( in a spirit of love), what is the common sort of Terewth-- the working clothes-- the every- day wear, my young friends?
1023	For God''s sake, where?"
1023	For what are you, my young friend?
1023	For which reason, whenever a man unknown comes into the shop( as many men unknown do) and says,"Is Mr. Snagsby in?"
1023	French, if I do n''t mistake?
1023	From whence do these papers come, you say?
1023	From whence have we derived that spiritual profit?
1023	Generally, what kind of man?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	George?"
1023	Give in?
1023	Go to my lawyer( you remember where; you have been there before) and show your independence now, will you?
1023	Good Lord, you do n''t suppose that I would go spontaneously combusting any person, my dear?"
1023	Good gracious, what is the man?"
1023	Grass?
1023	Gridley?
1023	Guppy?"
1023	Gusher?"
1023	Had n''t I, Jo?"
1023	Had n''t you better go to bed?"
1023	Had n''t you better say two fifty?"
1023	Has Mr. Tulkinghorn any idea of this himself?
1023	Has Mr. Tulkinghorn been disturbed?
1023	Has the difficulty grown easier because of so many failures?"
1023	Has the picture been engraved, miss?"
1023	Have I been remiss in anything?"
1023	Have I offended you?"
1023	Have I read the little book wot you left?
1023	Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?"
1023	Have n''t I come into court, twenty afternoons for no other purpose than to see you pin the Chancellor like a bull- dog?
1023	Have n''t I seen you in the Fleet over and over again for contempt?
1023	Have we not?"
1023	Have you been advising him since?"
1023	Have you been here ever since?"
1023	Have you decided?"
1023	Have you forgotten the stain and blot upon this place, and where it is, and who it is?"
1023	Have you heard of her good fortune?"
1023	Have you heard of it, either of you?"
1023	Have you money for your lodging?"
1023	Have you no consideration for HIS property?''
1023	Have you rung the bell?"
1023	Have you the face to tell me I have received justice and therefore am dismissed?''
1023	He asked me, first of all, whether I conferred a charm and a distinction on London by residing in it?
1023	He dozed often, and whenever he awoke without seeing him, said first of all,"Where is Woodcourt?"
1023	He said with some embarrassment, holding the handle of the door,"Shall I have the honour of finding you here, miss?"
1023	He says to the woman,"Miserable creature, what has he done?"
1023	He told you himself, I''ll be bound, my dear?"
1023	He turned on my coming in and said, smiling,"Aye, it''s you, little woman, is it?"
1023	He was embarrassed when he found my guardian with me, but recovered himself and said,"How de do, sir?"
1023	He was much amused and interested when he heard this and said,"No, really?"
1023	He was very poor, I suppose?"
1023	He''ll soon come back to his head,"and said to him,"Jo, Jo, what''s the matter?"
1023	He-- Oh, dear me!--he never lets anything off without meaning it, does he, my dear friend?"
1023	Hey?"
1023	How CAN you?"
1023	How am I to get through the next four or five accursed months?"
1023	How am I to live?
1023	How are you?"
1023	How can I be bribed?"
1023	How can I know without seeing them, when he do n''t know himself?
1023	How can it be, if Sir Leicester is driven out of his wits or laid upon a death- bed?
1023	How can we stand amazed at poor Rick?
1023	How could I ever be worthy of those tears?
1023	How could a man like him be expected to have any pleasure in such a discovery?
1023	How could he?
1023	How could that be?
1023	How could you do it?
1023	How could you?
1023	How de do, sir?"
1023	How de do?
1023	How de do?"
1023	How did I lose her?
1023	How do you defend them?''
1023	How do you do?"
1023	How do you find Mr. C. looking, Miss Summerson?"
1023	How do you like her, my dear?"
1023	How does the mortal world go?"
1023	How does your honourable worship do?"
1023	How goes the world with you, George, at the present moment?
1023	How have I been conducting of myself?
1023	How is it with us all to- day?"
1023	How much apiece was it?
1023	How much are you out of pocket?
1023	How should I know it?"
1023	How then?"
1023	How unfortnet do you want me fur to be?
1023	How was it?
1023	How within it?
1023	How,"says the trooper, folding his arms and looking with indomitable firmness at his brother,"how is my mother to be got to scratch me?"
1023	Howbeit, impelled by innocence, she asks,"What for?"
1023	I ask you, what is that light?"
1023	I asked,"Does he give lessons in deportment now?"
1023	I began by saying"You have attended on the Lord Chancellor many years, Miss Flite?"
1023	I believe if our mutual friend Smallweed were put into the box, he could prove this?"
1023	I believe you had a brother who gave his family some trouble, and ran away, and never did any good but in keeping away?"
1023	I broke out crying and sobbing, and I said,"Oh, dear godmother, tell me, pray do tell me, did Mama die on my birthday?"
1023	I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?"
1023	I do n''t like to ask such a thing, my dear, but would you walk a little way?"
1023	I endeavoured to say that I knew he was far more capable than I of deciding what we ought to do, but was he sure that this was right?
1023	I even heard it said between them,"Shall she go?"
1023	I felt it more than I had hoped I should once when a child said,"Mother, why is the lady not a pretty lady now like she used to be?"
1023	I felt very ignorant, but what could I do?
1023	I give up?"
1023	I have been keeping out of the way and living cheap down about the market- gardens, but what''s the use of living cheap when you have got no money?
1023	I hope Mr. Jarndyce is as well as his friends could wish him?"
1023	I hope you are pretty well?"
1023	I knew that, did I?"
1023	I know it meets your approval?"
1023	I know nothing now, certainly; but what MIGHT I not if I had your confidence, and you set me on?"
1023	I must have been ordered abroad, but how could I have gone?
1023	I must n''t go into court and say,''My Lord, I beg to know this from you-- is this right or wrong?
1023	I said just now, what good could come of it?
1023	I said,''Can you, at your time of life, be so headstrong, my friend, as to persist that an arm- chair is a thing to put upon a shelf and look at?
1023	I said,''You are a man of business, I believe?''
1023	I say nothing else at present; but you know me, my dear; now, do n''t you?"
1023	I say, you do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?"
1023	I shall confer estates on both-- which is not being troublesome, I trust?
1023	I suppose it will cost money?
1023	I suppose your loyalty to John Jarndyce will allow that?"
1023	I think the worse of him?
1023	I understand you to be now consulting me professionally as to your interests?
1023	I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?"
1023	I was not in this slight distress because I at all repined-- I am quite certain I did not, that day-- but, I thought, would she be wholly prepared?
1023	I was so frightened that I lost my voice and could only answer in a whisper,"Me, sir?"
1023	I''ll follow the other, by G----""The other?"
1023	I''m older than HER,"nodding at his wife,"and see what she is?
1023	If I inflicted this shock upon him to- morrow morning, how could the immediate change in him be accounted for?
1023	If I were weak now, what had I profited by those mercies?
1023	If he could see the least sparkle of relief in her face now?
1023	If he forces us to it, they''ll be producible, wo n''t they?"
1023	If it should prove to be valuable, you trusting yourself to him for your reward; that''s about where it is, ai n''t it?"
1023	If they do n''t stop, why should I?
1023	If you had a blue- eyed daughter you would n''t like ME to come, uninvited, on HER birthday?''
1023	If you please, miss, did you know a poor person of the name of Jenny?"
1023	In search of what?
1023	In the evening I was so much worse that I resolved to prepare Charley, with which view I said,"You''re getting quite strong, Charley, are you not?''
1023	In the name of the--""Of our friend in the city?"
1023	In the name of-- of brimstone, why?"
1023	In the night?"
1023	Is Richard a monster in all this, or would Chancery be found rich in such precedents too if they could be got for citation from the Recording Angel?
1023	Is a new dress, a new custom, a new singer, a new dancer, a new form of jewellery, a new dwarf or giant, a new chapel, a new anything, to be set up?
1023	Is anybody in attendance who knows anything more?"
1023	Is he a good doctor, my love?"
1023	Is he hanging somewhere?
1023	Is he to perish?
1023	Is it Mrs. Rouncewell''s grandson?"
1023	Is it a secret, sir?"
1023	Is it anything about a picture?"
1023	Is it because we are calculated to walk?
1023	Is it because we are invited?
1023	Is it blank cartridge or ball?
1023	Is it chalked upon the walls and cried in the streets?"
1023	Is it deception?"
1023	Is it far from here?"
1023	Is it fear or is it anger now?
1023	Is it lovely, and gentle, and beautiful, and pleasant, and serene, and joyful?
1023	Is it not?"
1023	Is it not?"
1023	Is it or is it not desirable that we should know what facts we are to prove on the inquiry into the death of this unfortunate old mo-- gentleman?"
1023	Is it shut?"
1023	Is it strife?
1023	Is it that I am so weak as to believe, like a child, that I come here in that dress to rec- eive that boy only to decide a little bet, a wager?
1023	Is it that you have almost all finished, or are you speaking always?"
1023	Is it the town- talk yet?
1023	Is it true?
1023	Is it war?
1023	Is it--?
1023	Is mine less hard to bear or is it harder to bear, when my whole living was in it and has been thus shamefully sucked away?"
1023	Is my daughter a- washin?
1023	Is n''t it an extraordinary thing of Krook to have appointed twelve o''clock to- night to hand''em over to me?"
1023	Is not this to be rich?
1023	Is that the packet?"
1023	Is the hand not always pointing there?
1023	Is the man born yet, is the spade wrought yet?
1023	Is there THREE of''em then?"
1023	Is there a chimney on fire?"
1023	Is there any light a- comin?"
1023	Is there any one in view at present?"
1023	Is there any other witness?
1023	Is there any particular feeling on that head?"
1023	Is there anything I can order for you?"
1023	Is there anything that you require of me?
1023	Is there anything you want that would lessen the hardship of this confinement?"
1023	Is this just towards her?
1023	Is this our previous understanding?"
1023	Is this the full purpose of the young man of the name of Guppy, or has he any other?
1023	It said,"What the de- vil are you crying for?"
1023	It was wrong in me to take it?
1023	It''s not possible that Mr. Tulkinghorn has been killed and that you suspect ME?"
1023	Jarndyce?"
1023	Jellyby''s?"
1023	Jo, is it thou?
1023	Krook?"
1023	Lady Dedlock asks on sitting down to dinner, still deadly pale( and quite an illustration of the debilitated cousin''s text), whether he is gone out?
1023	Lady Dedlock will not think me ill- bred, I hope?"
1023	Last night?"
1023	Lawyers?
1023	Let me share its felicity sometimes, and what do I sacrifice?
1023	Living or dead, where is she?
1023	Looks as if she knew all about it, do n''t she?
1023	Man or woman, ma''am?"
1023	Mercenary creatures ask,''What is the use of a man''s going to the North Pole?
1023	Mercury replies that she is going out to dinner; do n''t he see the carriage at the door?
1023	Might it not prove a little worse than she expected?
1023	Might n''t I take the liberty?
1023	Might she not have to grow used to me and to begin all over again?
1023	Might she not look for her old Esther and not find her?
1023	Miss Summerson that was here when Gridley died-- that was the name, I know-- all right-- where does she live?"
1023	Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?"
1023	Mr. Bagnet?
1023	Mr. Bucket throws his light into the doorway and says to Mr. Snagsby,"Now, what do you say to Toughy?
1023	Mr. George, will you order him to leave his infernal fire- arms alone and go away?"
1023	Mr. Guppy looks at his friend, repeating inquiringly,"The public- house in the court?"
1023	Mr. Guppy replying that he is not much to boast of, Mr. Jobling ventures on the question,"How is SHE?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce and Miss Clare quite well?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce in a troubled voice repeats,"Miss Summerson?"
1023	Mr. Jarndyce is not here?"
1023	Mr. Snagsby, with his cough of meekness, rejoins,"Would n''t you really, my dear?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn had listened gravely to this complaint and inquires when the stationer has finished,"And that''s all, is it, Snagsby?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn proceeds,"Well, George-- I believe your name is George?"
1023	Mr. Tulkinghorn, outwardly quite undisturbed, demands,"Why not?"
1023	Mr. Vholes replied aloud-- or as nearly aloud I suppose as he had ever replied to anything--"You will drive me, will you, sir?
1023	Mr. Woodcourt, would you be so good as see to her, and if you can get that letter from her, to let me have it as soon as ever you can?"
1023	Mrs. Bagnet gathers up her cloak to wipe her eyes on in a very genuine manner,"How could you do it?"
1023	Mrs. Bagnet, you''ll take care of my mother, I know?"
1023	Mrs. Chadband, no doubt?"
1023	My Lady a good temper?"
1023	My Lady''s out, ai n''t she?"
1023	My Lady, changing her position, sees the papers on the table-- looks at them nearer-- looks at them nearer still-- asks impulsively,"Who copied that?"
1023	My Lady, do you object to the twilight?"
1023	My Lady, looking at the downcast and blushing face, says smiling,"Who is it?
1023	My dear Esther, how can you be so blind?
1023	My dear father, may I beg you to prepare your mind for what I am going to say?"
1023	My dear friend, will you come and see the gentleman?"
1023	My dear son, you contemplate an absence of a week, I think?"
1023	My friends, of what else have we partaken?
1023	My friends, why do I wish for peace?
1023	My friends, why with us?
1023	My guardian looked at us again, plainly saying,"You hear him?"
1023	My guardian looked at us with a smile, as though he asked us,"Is it possible to be worldly with this baby?"
1023	My young friend, what is bondage?
1023	Nemo?"
1023	Not John, I should say, nor yet Jacob?"
1023	Not a word to your loving mother, who was growing older too?"
1023	Not go as I have said?"
1023	Not good company?
1023	Not handsome?"
1023	Not so much of Morgan ap-- what''s his name?"
1023	Not the way to get on in life, you''ll tell me?
1023	Not to your ladyship''s knowledge, perhaps?
1023	Not with Captain Hawdon, and his ever affectionate Honoria, and their child into the bargain?
1023	Nothing the matter?
1023	Now I come to think of it,"he looked inquiringly at us with his frankest smile as he made the discovery,"Vholes bribed me, perhaps?
1023	Now do n''t he, Lignum?"
1023	Now for what, my dear friend?"
1023	Now take my arm, will you?
1023	Now the murder''s out; you despise me, Esther, do n''t you?"
1023	Now you know me, do n''t you?"
1023	Now, Mrs. Piper, what have you got to say about this?
1023	Now, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet, why do I relate all this?"
1023	Now, are you right there?"
1023	Now, has she deserved this punishment?
1023	Now, is n''t he?"
1023	Now, is not that reasonable?"
1023	Now, my friends, why do I say he is devoid of these possessions?
1023	Now, my young friends, what is this Terewth then?
1023	Now, what do you think of this rascal?"
1023	Now, what do you think the lawyer making the inquiries wants?"
1023	Now, what should she give it him for?
1023	Now, what''s up?"
1023	Now?
1023	Of any hand that is no more, of any hand that never was, of any touch that might have magically changed her life?
1023	Of spiritual profit?
1023	Oh, my Lady, may I beg a word with you?"
1023	Open it with one of these here keys?
1023	Or are you in the same mind?"
1023	Or does she listen to the Ghost''s Walk and think what step does it most resemble?
1023	Or if it was partly, was it wholly and entirely?
1023	Or not you so much, perhaps, as your friend in the city?
1023	Or pounds?
1023	Or something of that sort?
1023	Or what is this?"
1023	Or would I have all the daughters at once in a perfect nosegay?
1023	Over for the day?
1023	Peas?
1023	Perhaps I should only have to say to Ada,"Would you like to come and see me married to- morrow, my pet?"
1023	Perhaps you could name the figures of a few wiolincellers of a good tone?"
1023	Perhaps you would n''t mind Richard''s coming in, Dame Durden?"
1023	Presently she asks again, is he gone YET?
1023	Pretty smooth?
1023	Question: And great expense?
1023	Question: And unspeakable vexation?
1023	Question: But you think that their abolition would damage a class of practitioners?
1023	Question: Can you instance any type of that class?
1023	Question: Mr. Vholes is considered, in the profession, a respectable man?
1023	Really surprised, my dear Miss Summerson?"
1023	Really?
1023	Rich enough to have his own happy home and his own household gods-- and household goddess, too, perhaps?"
1023	Rich enough to work with tolerable peace of mind?
1023	Richard is outside, is he, my dear?"
1023	Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing?
1023	Robbed me?
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Rouncewell?"
1023	Say everything as is kind and forgiving on your part?
1023	Say you are sure before I go away, Ma?"
1023	Says he,''Sir, why did you eat spring lamb at eighteen pence a pound?''
1023	Says the coroner, is that boy here?
1023	Secondly?"
1023	Settled?
1023	Shall I go?"
1023	Shall I ring for them to carry you down?"
1023	Shall I tell you what I think?
1023	Shall he come up?
1023	She can talk French, I suppose, and do geography, and globes, and needlework, and everything?"
1023	She is not quite prostrated by fatigue?"
1023	She said,''You remember me as come one time to talk to you about the young lady as had been a- wisiting of you?
1023	She ses to me she ses''are you the boy at the inkwhich?''
1023	She ses to me she ses''can you show me all them places?''
1023	She stands absorbed in the same frozen way for some little time before asking,"Is there anything more to be said to- night?"
1023	She stops him as he is moving out of the room by asking,"This is the notice I was to receive?
1023	She was about to say?
1023	Shillings perhaps?
1023	Should I find Mr. Rouncewell at the factory, do you think?"
1023	Should I go to Richard''s by myself?
1023	Should the Skimpole have refused the note?
1023	Should we go now?
1023	Sir Leicester Dedlock?"
1023	Sir Leicester dozes, starts up suddenly, and cries,"Eh?
1023	Sir Leicester looks astounded and inquires,"Is the man in custody?"
1023	Sir Leicester pauses, stares, repeats in a killing voice,"The young man of the name of Guppy?"
1023	Sir, Mr. C. is playing for a considerable stake, and can not play without-- need I say what?"
1023	Skimpole protests to Bucket,''What''s this for?
1023	Small, what will it be?"
1023	Smallweed?"
1023	Smallweed?"
1023	Snagsby, why did n''t you give that eight and thirty Chancery folio in Jarndyce to Nimrod?''
1023	Snagsby?"
1023	So I get a little practice with-- who do you think?
1023	So I left Charley in the little passage, and going on to the half- open door, said,"Can I come in, Richard?
1023	So I says to George when he has done, who is this old lady he has seen?
1023	So he has brought you up to follow in his ways and has sent you into foreign countries and the like?
1023	So he said,"My precious little woman, what are you doing here?"
1023	So well- timed, is it not?
1023	So what,"continued Richard, confident again by this time,"do I naturally turn my thoughts to?"
1023	So when the trooper reappears with his,"Had n''t you better go to bed, miss?"
1023	So you are the man,"says Mr. Tulkinghorn, opening his door with the key,"in whose hiding- place Mr. Gridley was found?"
1023	So you will take me as I am, and make the best of me?"
1023	Some ill- conditioned growling fellow may say to me,''What''s the use of these legal and equitable abuses?
1023	Some melancholy influence is upon her, or why should so proud a lady close the doors and sit alone upon the hearth so desolate?
1023	Spell it?
1023	Still, even after dinner, I ask myself the question, What am I to do?
1023	Still, it''s not right, you know; is it?"
1023	Summer cabbage?"
1023	Suppose I say to a man, how much?
1023	Suppose the man says to me seven and sixpence?
1023	Suspicion and misunderstanding were the fault of the suit?
1023	THAT place?"
1023	Take a few steps more in this direction, say they, and what is to become of Vholes''s father?
1023	Take the notes out?
1023	Take''em for expenses?
1023	Talk in that cool way of a fellow''s living there?"
1023	Tambourine playing?
1023	That ai n''t a chest to be out of spirits, is it, ma''am?
1023	That being settled, there is another thing-- how have you left Caddy?"
1023	That is so, is it not?"
1023	That it is an object to contemplate, to survey from a distance, to consider from a point of sight?
1023	That visit not succeeding either, you will go again perhaps?"
1023	That''s a nice innocent place to live in, ai n''t it?"
1023	That''s about what YOU are, you know, ai n''t you?"
1023	That''s about your intentions, if I understand you?"
1023	That''s it, is it?"
1023	That''s the arrangement, is n''t it, Tony?"
1023	The landlord, Charley?"
1023	The littlest key?
1023	The pattering of a little child''s feet, ever coming on-- on-- on?
1023	The place he wrote for, the place he died at, the place where you were taken to, and the place where he was buried?
1023	The principle is the same, I think?"
1023	The prohibition does not extend to us, does it?"
1023	Then came the question, which of the two next doors?
1023	Then from whence, my friends, in a human point of view, do we derive the strength that is necessary to our limbs?
1023	Then he wistfully asks, with his hand on his brother''s,"Would you mind mentioning that, brother, to your wife and family?"
1023	Then resuming his encouragement, he pursued aloud:"Worn out, Mr. Gridley?
1023	Then what''s a fellow to do?
1023	Then why are we here, my friends?
1023	Then why should HE escape?"
1023	Then why should they quarrel with us?
1023	Then, little woman, can I do better for a time than retain Mrs. Woodcourt here?"
1023	There I stood trembling, even when I heard my darling calling as she came upstairs,"Esther, my dear, my love, where are you?
1023	There''s no lady in this house that signs Honoria is there?
1023	This afternoon?"
1023	This is a great system, Mr. Jarndyce, and would you wish a great country to have a little system?
1023	This is about a London particular NOW, ai n''t it, miss?"
1023	This made me think, did Lady Dedlock''s face accidentally resemble my godmother''s?
1023	This old gentleman, or the Baronet?"
1023	To Ada and her pretty boy, he is the fondest father; to me he is what he has ever been, and what name can I give to that?
1023	To devote my life to his happiness was to thank him poorly, and what had I wished for the other night but some new means of thanking him?
1023	To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Oh, indeed?"
1023	To which Mr. Guppy retorts,"Who says so?"
1023	To which Mr. Guppy says,"Who''s conspiring?"
1023	Took the business, Phil?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Tulkinghorn?"
1023	Ve- ry absurd, to be a little rambling, is it not?
1023	Ve- ry friendly little party, are we not?"
1023	Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?"
1023	Ve- ry strong influence, is it not?
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Vholes?"
1023	Volumnia wishes of all things to know what is doing?
1023	Volumnia, do I make myself intelligible?
1023	WHY are you?"
1023	WHY should the Skimpole have refused the note?
1023	WILL you shake hands?
1023	Walks by night, does she?
1023	Was anybody present related to him?"
1023	Was it a five- pound note?
1023	Was it this voice, or at all like this voice?"
1023	Was that so?"
1023	Was you ever modelled now?"
1023	Was your father in the same way of life as yourself?"
1023	We have been checked-- brought up suddenly, I would say-- upon the-- shall I term it threshold?"
1023	We were going on in this way, when one morning at breakfast Mr. Jarndyce received a letter, and looking at the superscription, said,"From Boythorn?
1023	Weevle?"
1023	Well, my dear?"
1023	Well, then, wos that young lady up at the house now?
1023	Well,"proceeds Mr. Jobling after a defiant visit to his rum- and- water,"what can a fellow do, I ask you, BUT enlist?"
1023	Well?
1023	Well?"
1023	What about it?
1023	What am I but another dreamer, Rick?"
1023	What am I to DO with this?''
1023	What are they?
1023	What are you doing there?"
1023	What are you listening at my door for, Krook?"
1023	What burying ground, Jo?"
1023	What business had I to make myself known?
1023	What can it be?
1023	What can you anticipate when they''re so handsome as that?
1023	What could I do to reassure my darling( I considered then) and show her that I had no such feelings?
1023	What could have caused it?
1023	What could have divided you?
1023	What could they do, did she think?
1023	What delusion can this be?
1023	What did I do to her?
1023	What did he do it for?"
1023	What did he say?"
1023	What do you do?
1023	What do you make of that, Phil?"
1023	What do you mean?"
1023	What do you say I have got of my own?"
1023	What do you say now to Mrs. Bucket, from her spy- place having seen them all''written by this young woman?
1023	What do you say now?"
1023	What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having watched the posting of''em every one by this young woman, Sir Leicester Dedlock, Baronet?"
1023	What do you say to Mrs. Bucket having, within this half- hour, secured the corresponding ink and paper, fellow half- sheets and what not?
1023	What do you say to coming along with me, upon this warrant, and having a good angry argument before the magistrates?
1023	What do you say to this, Bucket?"
1023	What do you say?"
1023	What do you think?"
1023	What do you think?"
1023	What do you want with me?"
1023	What do you want, Krook, when I have company?"
1023	What do you want?
1023	What do you want?"
1023	What do you want?''
1023	What does he care?
1023	What does it matter to me?"
1023	What does it mean?
1023	What does she make a sham for, and pretend to give me money, and take it away again?
1023	What does she mean by this look and this imploring gesture?
1023	What does she try to do?
1023	What follows?
1023	What for?"
1023	What good does it do?''
1023	What has brought Mrs. Rouncewell to town so unexpectedly?
1023	What has this to do with me?"
1023	What have you been pouring out of window?"
1023	What is he doing?
1023	What is it that I naturally turn my thoughts to?"
1023	What is it that I tell you?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is it?
1023	What is peace?
1023	What is that light?
1023	What is the intention of this fool''s play, say then?"
1023	What is the letter that she holds?
1023	What is the matter?
1023	What is the use of your contradicting?"
1023	What is there in all this?
1023	What might I not get to know, nearly concerning you?
1023	What money has she got?"
1023	What more can I do?
1023	What more can we do?
1023	What new occurrence is it that makes this tranquil old woman tremble so?
1023	What now?"
1023	What power does she suppose is in the person she petitions to avert this unjust suspicion, if it be unjust?
1023	What power of cannon might it take to shake that rusty old man out of his immovable composure?
1023	What shall I do?
1023	What should I have done as soon as I was hard and fast here?
1023	What should I have lost?
1023	What should she give it him for?"
1023	What should we do without strength, my friends?
1023	What should you be out of spirits for?
1023	What time might it be?
1023	What two reasons?"
1023	What two words?
1023	What would he do, whether or not?
1023	What would it be to see a woman going by, even though she were going secretly?
1023	What''s YOUR motive?
1023	What''s amiss, old boy?
1023	What''s home?
1023	What''s that?
1023	What''s that?"
1023	What''s the matter, George?
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s the matter?"
1023	What''s to be done with him?"
1023	What, you know him, do you?"
1023	What?
1023	When Ada was singing in the dark room?"
1023	When I calculated that this impetuous young woman would overdo it in new directions, was I wrong or right?
1023	When it''s moonlight, though?"
1023	When shall Ada come to see you, my love?"
1023	When shall we give Bleak House its mistress, little woman?"
1023	When she first saw me, might she not be a little shocked and disappointed?
1023	When the driver stops his horses, Mr. George alights, and looking in at the window, says,"What, Mr. Tulkinghorn''s your man, is he?"
1023	When was it?
1023	When we repeated, with some surprise,"The sheep?"
1023	Where are the digger and the spade, this peaceful night, destined to add the last great secret to the many secrets of the Tulkinghorn existence?
1023	Where are we going, Esther?"
1023	Where are you, Caddy?"
1023	Where did she go?
1023	Where has there been a murder?"
1023	Where is she?
1023	Where is she?
1023	Where is she?"
1023	Where shall I find you?"
1023	Where was I?"
1023	Where was it?
1023	Where was it?
1023	Where''s my bag of documents?
1023	Where, you know?"
1023	Whether Mr. Tulkinghorn is gone yet?
1023	Whether he had any accomplices, or whatever the thing is called in the law?
1023	Whether they are going to convict, or whatever it is, that dreadful soldier?
1023	While he is thus employed, he says, after laughing at his establishing a surgery in the street,"And so your husband is a brickmaker?"
1023	Who can anything about him concern more than me?
1023	Who do you suppose is with me?"
1023	Who fired a gun or pistol?
1023	Who is it, and what''s wanted?"
1023	Who is it?
1023	Who is it?
1023	Who is our friend, my dear friend?"
1023	Who is the other?"
1023	Who the devil is he?
1023	Who told him not to come?
1023	Who would I prefer for mistress of the ceremonies?
1023	Who''s the wiser?"
1023	Who?
1023	Why SHOULD I go there?
1023	Why am I so different from other children, and why is it my fault, dear godmother?
1023	Why are we now in the mansions of the rich and great, my friends?
1023	Why can we not fly, my friends?"
1023	Why did he never come?
1023	Why did n''t he marry,"Mrs. Bagnet answers, half laughing and half crying,"Joe Pouch''s widder in North America?
1023	Why did you do it?
1023	Why did you?
1023	Why do n''t I know him?
1023	Why do you ask?"
1023	Why do you call it my allowance, and never let me spend it?"
1023	Why do you not cool yourself in that stream now?
1023	Why does he look at Mr. Snagsby?
1023	Why does she come so close?
1023	Why does she say that?
1023	Why else should that look pass between them, why else should Mr. Snagsby be confused and cough a signal cough behind his hand?
1023	Why has n''t he thirty thousand a year?''
1023	Why is he?"
1023	Why not?
1023	Why not?
1023	Why should I go about asking them what seven and sixpence is in Money-- which I do n''t understand?"
1023	Why should I go to see them, therefore?
1023	Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs when it leads to such pleasant consequences?
1023	Why should Mr. Tulkinghorn, for such no reason, look out of window?
1023	Why should he do that, but that Mrs. Snagsby sees it all?
1023	Why should my landlord quarrel with HIM?
1023	Why should she spare others?"
1023	Why should you allude to anything that is NOT a pleasant matter?
1023	Why surprised?"
1023	Why?
1023	Why?"
1023	Will HE do?"
1023	Will Jenny be here soon?
1023	Will Jenny be here soon?
1023	Will my cousin John forgive me?"
1023	Will somebody hand me anything hard and bruising to pelt at her?
1023	Will you allow me to ask why you want to see the captain''s hand, in the case that I could find any specimen of it?"
1023	Will you allow me to retire?"
1023	Will you be so good as to take a chair here by me and look over this paper?"
1023	Will you first let me speak half a word with this gentleman in private?"
1023	Will you graciously let me kiss your hand?"
1023	Will you tell them to send him up?"
1023	Will you wait?"
1023	Within a few more minutes he is reported as sending his respects, and could my Lady please to receive him for a word or two after her dinner?
1023	Woodcot?"
1023	Woodcourt?"
1023	Wot did the lady say to her?
1023	Would I have his Comedy daughter, his Beauty daughter, or his Sentiment daughter?
1023	Would I take that weight-- in any metal-- for the old girl?
1023	Would it not have been better for his peace that I should not have been so brought before him?
1023	Would my Lady wish to see him?
1023	Would she go with me?
1023	Would we not, little woman?"
1023	Would you allow me to look at it?
1023	Would you do an old man that good turn, sir?"
1023	Would you mind describing him to me?"
1023	Would you mind sitting quiet-- on the family account-- while I reckon''em up?
1023	Would you object to my writing it?"
1023	Would you suppose him to have a head and a heart full of romance yet?"
1023	Would you take a seat, sir?"
1023	Would you wish to have her sent back to the village, or would you like to take her with you, or what would you prefer?"
1023	YOU do?
1023	YOU would n''t like it, I think?
1023	Yes, my dear?"
1023	Yet he is not easy about him; who CAN be?"
1023	You ai n''t in the habit of conversing with a deaf person, are you?"
1023	You are following what I say, my child?"
1023	You are honouring me with your attention?"
1023	You are of that opinion?"
1023	You are so?
1023	You ca n''t answer for him?"
1023	You called her Rosa?"
1023	You came for me, no doubt?"
1023	You can read?"
1023	You did n''t know him, did you?"
1023	You do n''t deny that?"
1023	You do n''t doubt William Guppy?
1023	You do n''t forget how happily and peacefully my life is all marked out for me, and by whom?
1023	You do n''t happen to have heard of a murder?"
1023	You do n''t know much of my son, my dear; but you know enough of him, I dare say, to recollect him?"
1023	You do n''t like Vholes, I hope?
1023	You do n''t mean to set up for a new character with ME after all these years, I hope?"
1023	You do n''t mind me half so much, do you?"
1023	You do n''t mind that?"
1023	You do n''t suspect any harm?"
1023	You do, do n''t you, Phil?"
1023	You feel quite at home here again, I dare say?
1023	You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?"
1023	You have no occasion to come here to learn that, I suppose?"
1023	You have no trouble, I hope, to keep you waking?"
1023	You have no young child?"
1023	You know Lady Dedlock?"
1023	You know Saint Albans, sir?
1023	You know Snagsby the stationer?"
1023	You know the kind of document, sir-- wanting employ?"
1023	You know what I told you of the attraction on the Chancellor''s table?
1023	You know what they say of my lodger?"
1023	You know, I dare say, that I have an attachment to my cousin Ada?"
1023	You mean, do I feel as if I were settling down?"
1023	You never find that anything goes off here accidentally, do you, my dear friend?"
1023	You never heard of anything of that sort?"
1023	You recollect that first night, when I was so unpolite and inky?
1023	You remember me as give you somethink handsome for a handkercher wot she had left?''
1023	You remember our friend Coavinses, Miss Summerson?"
1023	You remember?"
1023	You thought nothing to that effect?"
1023	You understand how those things are managed?"
1023	You ungrateful wretch, do you know that this is all along of you and of her goodness to you?"
1023	You will forgive me all this, my Ada, before I begin the world?"
1023	You will go, wo n''t you?"
1023	You will like to make some change, perhaps?
1023	You will not be discomposed by the Lord Chancellor, I dare say?"
1023	You will not fail in YOUR duty, my son and daughter, I believe?"
1023	You wo n''t be got off this way, and you wo n''t be got off that way-- what do you mean by such picking and choosing?
1023	You would n''t object to say, perhaps, that although an undoubted vagabond, I am a vagabond of the harum- scarum order, and not of the mean sort?"
1023	You''ll take a morsel of something?"
1023	You''re beginning to get more yourself now, ai n''t you?"
1023	You''re going back, Charley?
1023	You''re not afraid of me, Tom, are you?"
1023	You''ve been a- trying to do it, have you?"
1023	You''ve done, have you?"
1023	You''ve got a mark upon you somewheres or another, I suppose?"
1023	You-- you would n''t perhaps object to admit that?
1023	Young Mr. Rouncewell, I believe?"
1023	adds,"How de do, my dear friend, how de do?"
1023	and"Who gave you that name?"
1023	but there failing in the exact precision of his memory and substituting for number three the question"And how do you like that name?"
1023	for?
1023	returned my guardian, laughing,"My dear, who would advise with Skimpole?"
1023	said the gentleman,"Do n''t you want to go there?"
1023	to propose it?
1023	twice?
1023	would THAT be Terewth?"