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
23607	And why not him? 23607 But what will you do, William?"
23607	Could you tell what_ his_ view of God was?
23607	How do you feel?
23607	If them kind of heresies spread, where will the church be? 23607 Not a mite?"
23607	What did he say?
23607	What do you mean?
23607	What for?
23607	What for?
23607	What is the matter?
23607	What is the nature of God as you see Him?
23607	Who are they?
23607	Why?
23607	William,I challenged,"have you been doing wrong?
23607	Could he give her some advice?
23607	I know you do n''t mean it, but----""Jest answer me, this, sir-- is your leg hurtin''any worse?"
23607	Now, what was to be done?
23607	Now, who will give four dollars?"
23607	Something really and truly wicked?"
23607	Spiritually, it was an occasion hallowed by grave conversation; for were we not within the shadow of God''s house, in the sacred presence of the dead?
23607	What shall he do-- sacrifice the auto and the church"causes"?
23607	What''s the use of havin''churches?
23607	Who gives five dollars that there may be light in India and to save women from casting their innocent babes into the Ganges?
23607	Who had tolled him all the way across town into our garden to measure our bean stalk?
23607	Who was it that had had the courage to beard Sears in his own garden?
23607	Who was it that had thought up this method of natural reconciliation, anyhow?
23607	Why had William not mentioned this matter of cooking?
23607	Wo n''t you come in?"
23607	Would the father have hurried out to meet her, put a ring on her finger and killed the fatted calf?
23607	Your husband''s given name is Sam, is n''t it?
23607	said the man, pulling up his horse;"ai n''t this Brother Thompson?"
1367	And are we not poor enough?
1367	Are you a little rogue, then, or a thief?
1367	Bad? 1367 But it is the city on the other side?"
1367	Didst never think of thy mother''s love and of my toil? 1367 Must you rove afield to find poverty to help, when it sits cold enough, the Lord knows, at our own hearth?
1367	Oh, is it you, little Findelkind? 1367 Run away?
1367	Son,he asked,"did you run away truly thinking to please God and help the poor?"
1367	What are your swords for, if you are not knights?
1367	What does he want?
1367	What is gilding?
1367	What is it, my boy?
1367	Where do you come from, and what do you want?
1367	Who taught you such trash?
1367	Why do you laugh?
1367	Would you give me something to help make a monastery?
1367	You are a little beggar, you mean? 1367 You look a poor brat; have you a home?"
1367	Your parents have sent you on an errand here?
1367	And who wants more of these lazy drones?
1367	Asleep?
1367	But what could he do?
1367	Dost hear the poor thing mourn?
1367	Findelkind answered,"I came out to get gold: may I take it off that roof?"
1367	Findelkind began to muse, and wonder why everybody did not climb up there and take a tile off and be rich?
1367	For himself he did not mind it, but alas for the lambs!--if it covered them, how would he find them?
1367	Have you run off from school?
1367	He was always busied thinking,"Little Findelkind that is in heaven did so great a thing: why may not I?
1367	How had Findelkind done when he had come to bridges?--and, oh, how had Findelkind done when he had been hungry?
1367	I?
1367	If God did such a thing, was it kind?
1367	It made him unhappy, very unhappy; and what could he do, he a little boy keeping sheep?
1367	Oh, you bad boy!--unless, indeed,--are they cruel to you?"
1367	What do you want gold for, you wee thing?"
1367	What have I done, O heaven, that I should be afflicted thus?"
1367	What was amiss with Martinswand, that you must leave it?"
1367	What was the use of being named after Findelkind that was in heaven, unless one did something great, too?
1367	Where were her poor twin lambs?
1367	Who knows?
1367	were you mad?"
37189	And may I ask what Kitty says to this arrangement?
37189	And now,she said brightly as I put down my cup,"may I see Chris?"
37189	And what was in them?
37189	Are n''t they coming back?
37189	But the young lady?
37189	But where''s his little cot?
37189	Did n''t I tell you last night,he said,"that that does n''t matter?"
37189	Do I know her, Ward? 37189 Do they still have trouble with foxes at Steppy End?"
37189	Doctor,she said, her mild voice roughened,"what''s the use of talking?
37189	Five years ago?
37189	His relations with his father and mother, now?
37189	How can I?
37189	How do you know all this?
37189	How is he wounded?
37189	How old was he?
37189	How would you remind him?
37189	I''d better dress now, had n''t I?
37189	Is he coming back?
37189	Is he well?
37189	It''s a horrid little house, is n''t it?
37189	Jenny, are n''t they there?
37189	Jenny, is this true?
37189	Jenny, it ca n''t be true that they did that to Belgium? 37189 Not well?
37189	Stupid of me, I know; but where is Griffiths?
37189	That Kitty''s been a good wife?
37189	What boy?
37189	What can it mean?
37189	What do n''t I know?
37189	What does that matter?
37189	What else is it, do you think? 37189 What is it that I do n''t know?"
37189	Who is this?
37189	Who the devil is Kitty?
37189	Whose is this?
37189	Why did he die?
37189	Why did they do it?
37189	Why do n''t you say,''Jenny, you must n''t be rude to visitors''? 37189 Why should you bring him back?"
37189	Wounded, you mean?
37189	You see?
37189	You thought I meant to take them out to Chris?
37189	You''ve come about a reference?
37189	A shell burst--""Concussion?"
37189	Baldry?"
37189	But where''s his engine?
37189	Did n''t he love puffer- trains?
37189	Did she make them?
37189	Do n''t you see what that means?"
37189	Grey?"
37189	Has she been here before?"
37189	Has some woman been turning up with a cock- and- bull story of being my wife?
37189	He was n''t taught his letters too soon?"
37189	How does he look?"
37189	How does it matter so much?"
37189	I asked:"You ca n''t remember her at all?"
37189	I gasped,"How long has this been going on?"
37189	If you only knew--""And what regiment is that?"
37189	Is he dangerously ill?"
37189	Now, why did Kitty, who was the falsest thing on earth, who was in tune with every kind of falsity, by merely suffering somehow remind us of reality?
37189	She said:"He''s home?"
37189	Suddenly he stopped raving and asked,"Is father all right?"
37189	Was Baldry Court so sleek a place that the unhappy felt offenders there?
37189	Well,"--his winking blue eyes drew us all into a community we hardly felt,--"what''s the suppressed wish of which it''s the manifestation?"
37189	When at last I followed her she said:"Do you believe her?"
37189	Why did it matter so?
37189	Why had modern life brought forth these horrors, which made the old tragedies seem no more than nursery- shows?
37189	Why, Chris, ca n''t you see that I have grown old?"
37189	Wo n''t you go up- stairs and take off your things?"
37189	Yet Margaret continued to say, and irritated me by the implication that the matter was not settled:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"
37189	You did n''t overtax his brain?
37189	You''re going to keep me in lovely cabbages, just as you did last year, wo n''t you, darling?"
37189	[ Illustration:"I ought n''t to do it, ought I?"]
21134	And did you find nothing more?
21134	And she died happy, you say?
21134	And what am I to do?
21134	And what else, dear Mary, would you have him do?
21134	And what is that, dear uncle?
21134	And what stopped you, old friend?
21134	And wo n''t you follow your dear child to the better land?
21134	And yet who can tell?
21134	Ay, who indeed?
21134	But what of William Jackson, his father? 21134 But what was to be done with my dear wounded friend, who had saved my life by perilling his own?
21134	But why, uncle? 21134 But,"remonstrated the young man, in rather a disturbed and anxious tone,"is not this dealing them a little hard measure?
21134	Did she know anything of her Saviour?
21134	Do n''t you? 21134 Do you know this gentleman?"
21134	Do you know this young man?
21134	Do you not? 21134 Has no one anything more definite to complain of?"
21134	How alone, my friend?
21134	I understand you,said the colonel;"they would not come up to my standard, you think?"
21134	Is that_ all_ you have to complain of?
21134	May I request, sir, to be informed what it is you have to complain of?
21134	Miss Stansfield, I suppose?
21134	My name?
21134	Nay, my dear Miss Stansfield, are you not a little uncharitable? 21134 On what grounds?"
21134	So then,said the colonel, after a pause,"I must give up in despair, must I?
21134	Well, can you spare me a few minutes, and I''ll tell you? 21134 Well, do you remember what Shakespeare says?"
21134	What a charming sight, is n''t it?
21134	What is it, my friend?
21134	Who would have thought it?
21134	You are thinking, What can I have heard about one who is leading such a commonplace, retired life as yours? 21134 You think not?
21134	You''re a little doubtful as to the old gentleman''s vanity?
21134	` And what would you wish, then, Horace to do?'' 21134 ` Shall I fire?''
21134	` What do you want here, friend?'' 21134 Am I wrong, Horace?
21134	And can anything of which he does not approve be a reality?"
21134	And if the latter, was his wife still living, and was there any family?
21134	And what could the females do?
21134	And what was done for the improvement, mental or spiritual, of the grown- up people?
21134	And what was the result?
21134	And what would these be?
21134	And why?
21134	Are you sure, sir, your name''s Jackson?"
21134	But by whom?
21134	But now, to tell the truth, I am on the look- out for one or two unselfish people;--can either of you, my dear friends, help me to find them?"
21134	But why did no one purchase it?
21134	But, after all, can God, the searcher of hearts, approve of anything as being truly unselfish which does not bear the stamp of the Cross?
21134	Can you come with me for a minute?"
21134	Can you name me one or two?"
21134	Dare you trust me yourself, or dare you recommend me to another?
21134	Did she die very young?"
21134	Do you understand me?"
21134	His voice was agitated as he asked,--"` Do you know that man?''
21134	If I am manifestly in the path of duty, what matters it what is said of me, or who says it?
21134	Is it slang for putting you in prison?
21134	Is that it?"
21134	It is this, Are there any unselfish people in Franchope or the neighbourhood?"
21134	May I mention some?"
21134	Might I not thus, dear friend, exhibit true unselfishness, and at the same time brighten my own heart, and also the hearts of others?"
21134	Now, I ask you again-- tell me honestly-- don''t you see a change for the better yourself in Bridgepath?"
21134	Now, what do you advise me?"
21134	Oh, is it not wonderful?
21134	School was over, and what was going to happen now?
21134	The colonel looked grave, and said,"Then you do not consider that there are likely to be any unselfish workers in the Wilder family?"
21134	The colonel was going to build, it seemed,--but what?
21134	Thus, where will you find a really unselfish servant nowadays?
21134	Very true, colonel;--but wo n''t you come into the house?
21134	WHAT IS UNSELFISHNESS?
21134	Was he an old bachelor or married?
21134	Was it to be a school, or a reading- room?
21134	We pass over the first month, and how does the commissioner, on his arrival at the island, find the exiles bearing their lot?
21134	What do the Misses Wilder and their brother( for I suppose we must take him into consideration too), really forsake or give up in order to do good?
21134	What do you say to Lady Willerly''s daughter?
21134	What extravagance do they curtail?"
21134	What personal gratification do they surrender in order to do good?
21134	What say you to it, Miss Mary?"
21134	What was to be done?
21134	What will people think?''
21134	What worldly pleasure or amusement do they deny themselves?
21134	What would you have more?
21134	What''s the use of a Testament to me?
21134	Where shall we find anything that will deserve the name of unselfishness, if we weigh people''s actions too rigorously?"
21134	Who could count the pairs of eyes that looked out from various windows in Franchope as the carriage drove rapidly through the town?
21134	Why should any one put you in prison for such a work as you are purposing to carry on?
21134	Will you accept this little book from me?
21134	Wretched man that I am, what shall I do?"
21134	` What am I to get as an equivalent if I do this or that?''
21134	` What will people say?
21134	exclaimed Horace, in amused surprise;"what can you mean?
21134	or, at any rate,` What will good people say and think?''
2095	And what''s your name?
2095	Are you married?
2095	Are you single now?
2095	But is she a slave?
2095	But then,thought she,"what if I should be detected?
2095	Can you eat your allowance?
2095	Did you ever run away?
2095	Did you ever strike your master?
2095	Do you enjoy good health?
2095	Has he no friends with him?
2095	Have you a good appetite?
2095	Have you heard that the Jamisons are down with the fever?
2095	How can that be done?
2095	How did you find out my name and address?
2095	How do you do, my dear sir? 2095 How long did you live with your first owner?"
2095	How long did you live with your second master?
2095	How long did you live with your third master?
2095	How many men have owned you?
2095	How old are you?
2095	How old did you say you was?
2095	How old is you?
2095	I did not send for you; what is your business?
2095	If she can get free with a little money, why not give her what I have?
2095	If that boat is going up the river,said he,"why not I conceal myself on board, and try to escape?"
2095	In the name of the Lord, what am I indebted to you for?
2095	In the tobacco field, eh?
2095	Indeed, sir, is not that young woman white?
2095	Is Jerome safe?
2095	Now, my dear Carlingham, would you really have the negroes enjoy the same rights as ourselves?
2095	Only five hundred for such a girl as this? 2095 Please read that paper over again, will thee?"
2095	Satisfaction?
2095	Then you will be mine after all?
2095	Well, Toby, or Mr. Tobias, if dat will suit you better, you are now twenty- three years old; dat''s all,--do you understand dat?
2095	Well, will thee read it for me?
2095	Were you ever whipped much?
2095	What are you wiping your eyes for?
2095	What business has she to die of grief?
2095	What can this mean?
2095	What de angel of de Lord want here?
2095	What de matter wid you?
2095	What did you want to see her for?
2095	What do I owe you?
2095	What do you think had better be done for him?
2095	What do you want here?
2095	What do you want here?
2095	What do you want with me?
2095	What do you want?
2095	What do you want?
2095	What have you been about, sir, and where was you last night when I was called?
2095	What have you done for me?
2095	What say you,said Carlingham,"about the right of man to his liberty?"
2095	What were you nailing up your door for, then, as if you were afraid we would enter?
2095	What''s your business?
2095	What''s your name?
2095	What''s your name?
2095	What''s your name?
2095	Where is he from?
2095	Where is you sick?
2095	Where were you employed in Virginia?
2095	Where were you raised?
2095	Who are you that comes here at this late hour?
2095	Who dat dar?
2095	Who dat dar?
2095	Who do you belong to?
2095	Who is that woman? 2095 Who is your mistress?"
2095	Who to, I want to know?
2095	Who''s dar?
2095	Whom did you wish to see?
2095	Why do you wish to make me free?
2095	Why persist in your wish to talk with me?
2095	Why, do n''t you know me? 2095 Why?"
2095	Wondah whose brat dat ar''dat missis bringin''home wid her?
2095	Would you rather be a slave than be free?
2095	Yes; but we will teach them better, wo n''t we, Dinah?
2095	You were born in America?
2095	As soon as Jerome had so far recovered as to be able to speak, he said,--"Where am I, and what does all this mean?"
2095	How much do you say?"
2095	How old is you?"
2095	I thought you told me you were only twenty- five?"
2095	Isabella was now in her native town, and near her daughter; but how could she communicate with her?
2095	Now, do you think you could keep up with the rest of the hands?"
2095	On Sam''s returning to his master''s bedside, the latter said,"Well, Sam, what do you think is the matter with him?"
2095	Placing himself directly opposite his patient, and folding his arms across his breast, looking very knowingly, he began,--"What''s de matter wid you?"
2095	The doctor happened to be in the yard, and met the colonel and said,--"How are you now?"
2095	Then why not I teach them a lesson?"
2095	Uncle Jim, is it?"
2095	Uncle Tony hearing them, and finding that he had been imposed upon, opened his door, came out with stick in hand, and said,"Is dat you, Mr. Mark?
2095	Was she still in prison, and if so, what would be her punishment for aiding him to escape from prison?
2095	What could these persons want there?
2095	What right has a slave to himself, his wife, or his children?
2095	What would have been his feelings had he known that at his death his wife and children would be considered as his property?
2095	Who can imagine the feeling with which poor Clotelle received the intelligence of her kind friend''s death?
2095	Why should the white man be esteemed as better than the black?
2095	With this remark the old cook gave one of her coarse laughs, and continued:"Missis understands human nature, do n''t she?
2095	Would he ever behold her again?
2095	Would she be hanged in his stead, or would she receive a different kind of punishment?
2095	and why did that child call you papa?"
2095	he would ask himself;"and why should they take my book?"
2095	how could she see her?
2095	is he dead?"
2775	Did n''t you know?
2775	Do n''t you know,she said, in her clear hard voice,"do n''t you know that I''m an Irish Catholic?"
2775	Do n''t you see?
2775	Do you know who that is?
2775	I thought,Nancy said,"I never imagined.... Are n''t marriages sacraments?
2775	It''s your opinion that there are no other lines that count?
2775	Well,I answered gaily,"you''re not going to accuse him of not being a good husband, or of not being a good guardian to your ward?"
2775	Am I never to have a chance?"
2775	And have I, I wonder, given the due impression of how his life was portioned and his time laid out?
2775	And is n''t it incredible that during all that time Edward and Leonora never spoke a word to each other in private?
2775	And is n''t it odd to think that if your wife had n''t been my husband''s mistress, you would probably never have been here at all?"
2775	And so her eyes asked:"Is this man trustworthy in money matters; is he likely to try to play the lover; is he likely to let his women be troublesome?
2775	And then Leonora opened her eyes and said almost coldly:"And you?
2775	And then, as we all properly stage- managed our bewilderment, she continued:"Do n''t you know that is why we were all called Protestants?
2775	And what chance had I against those three hardened gamblers, who were all in league to conceal their hands from me?
2775	And what could they have done better, or what could they have done that could have been worse?
2775	And why?
2775	And, if one does n''t know as much as that about the first thing in the world, what does one know and why is one here?
2775	And, one ghastly hot day, he suddenly heard himself say to Leonora:"I say, could n''t we take Mrs Maidan with us to Europe and drop her at Nauheim?"
2775	And, when she had calmed him down with Eau de Mélisse, she said:"Look here, my friend, how much money have you left?
2775	Anyhow, she and they tied me pretty well down � and Jimmy, of course, that dreary boy � what in the world did she see in him?
2775	Are n''t they indissoluble?
2775	At what, then, does it all work out?
2775	But I know that when I came out of it she was saying:"Oh, where are all the bright, happy, innocent beings in the world?
2775	But how can she have known what she knew?
2775	But then, who would not have been mistaken with Edward?
2775	By what trick of mania could not he let her be as good to him as Mrs Basil was?
2775	Could n''t you lend me three hundred or so?"
2775	Did the girl love Edward, or did n''t she?
2775	Did you ever read Mrs Markham?
2775	Do n''t you think you will get married?"
2775	Do you intend to let me pull things together?
2775	Do you know the story?
2775	Do you understand that, whilst she was Edward''s mistress, she was perpetually trying to reunite him to his wife?
2775	Edward, of course, wavered in his demeanour, What else could he do?
2775	Five thousand dollars?
2775	Florence, I remember, received me with a chalk- pale face and the exclamation:"Have those old cats been saying anything against me?"
2775	For I ask myself unceasingly, my mind going round and round in a weary, baffled space of pain � what should these people have done?
2775	For as I''ve said what do I know even of the smoking- room?
2775	For that of the bath attendant?
2775	For what purpose?
2775	For who in this world can give anyone a character?
2775	For whose benefit did she do it?
2775	Good God, are all these fellows monstrous idiots, or is there a freemasonry between all of them from end to end of the earth?...
2775	Good God, what did they all see in him?
2775	Have you ever seen a retriever dashing in play after a greyhound?
2775	He did nothing more than grunt:"And then?"
2775	How could I have known that, during all the years of our married life, that little brown flask had contained, not nitrate of amyl, but prussic acid?
2775	How could he arouse anything like a sentiment, in anybody?
2775	How could she have got to know it?
2775	How could you buy me from my husband?
2775	How could you?
2775	How dare you?"
2775	How do you know that you are even Colonel Rufford''s daughter?"
2775	How does one put in one''s time?
2775	How in the world should I get it?
2775	How is it possible to have achieved nine years and to have nothing whatever to show for it?
2775	How the deuce did they do it, those unflinching blue eyes with the direct gaze?
2775	How the devil � how the devil do they do it?
2775	I wonder what he made of it?
2775	If he could love some one else than Leonora, her fierce unknown heart suddenly spoke in her side, why could it not be herself?
2775	In memoria aeterna erit...."But what were they?
2775	Is all this digression or is n''t it digression?
2775	Is he, above all, likely to babble about my affairs?"
2775	Is it possible that such a luckless devil should be so tormented by blind and inscrutable destiny?
2775	Is n''t that a story?
2775	Is n''t that the queer thought?
2775	Is n''t there any heaven where old beautiful dances, old beautiful intimacies prolong themselves?
2775	Is the whole thing a folly and a mockery?
2775	It certainly was n''t playing the game, was it now?"
2775	It ran something like:"Oh, Mrs Ashburnham, how could you have done it?
2775	Leonora called out:"How dare you?
2775	Madness?
2775	No, she acted wrongly.... And yet, poor thing, is it for me to condemn her � and what did it matter in the end?
2775	Oh, how could you?
2775	Once she said:"If you can believe that of Maisie Maidan, as you say you do, why can not you believe it of me?"
2775	Or are we meant to act on impulse alone?
2775	Or have I in the least succeeded in conveying that he was all those things and had all those virtues?
2775	Or thinks all the time for the matter of that?
2775	Permanence?
2775	Predestination?
2775	Queer, is n''t it?
2775	She knew that one was commanded not to commit adultery � but why, she thought, should one?
2775	She said to me with a certain fierceness:"It is determined that we sail at four this afternoon?
2775	She said:"What are you doing so late?"
2775	She used to exclaim:"Well, if you knew it, why have n''t you told it all already to Captain Ashburnham?
2775	Stability?
2775	Ten?"
2775	The just?
2775	The unjust?
2775	Three weeks before Colonel Powys had written to Colonel Ashburnham:"I say, Harry, could n''t your Edward marry one of my girls?
2775	To point what lesson?
2775	What could she say?
2775	What did he want?
2775	What did he want?
2775	What do they call it?
2775	What earthly chance?
2775	What had I to regret?
2775	What is one to think of humanity?
2775	What right had Nancy to be young and slender and dark, and gay at times, at times mournful?
2775	What right had she to be exactly the woman to make Leonora''s husband happy?
2775	What then, should they have done?
2775	What would Nancy have made of Edward if she had succeeded in living with him; what would Edward have made of her?
2775	What would you have?
2775	What''s the matter?
2775	What, in the name of God, should they have done?
2775	Whatever''s the matter?"
2775	Where better could one take refuge?
2775	Where better?
2775	Where''s happiness?
2775	Who in this world knows anything of any other heart � or of his own?
2775	Who knows?
2775	Who knows?
2775	Who the devil knows?
2775	Who the devil knows?
2775	Why are you all in the dark?"
2775	Why ca n''t people have what they want?
2775	Why does one do things?
2775	Why should I hinder him?
2775	Why should not her type have its turn in his heart?
2775	You are not lying about having taken berths?"
2775	of the passers- by?
2775	she said,"do n''t you see what''s going on?"
3366	Ah, do n''t you suppose it''s because you are such a child in some respects that I like you, dear?
3366	And Boston?
3366	And give up the Friday afternoon class?
3366	And has he succeeded?
3366	And ignore the past? 3366 And suppose his enterprise went wrong?"
3366	And will they-- the artists-- work at a reduced rate, too, like the writers, with the hopes of a share in the success?
3366	Are you in want-- hungry?
3366	Basil,she appealed, solemnly,"have I ever interfered with your career?"
3366	But if we shared all we have with them, and then settled down among them, what good would it do?
3366	But you do n''t live on three thousand here?
3366	Could we manage?
3366	Do n''t I always kiss you when I come in?
3366	Do n''t you suppose I shall have an art man?
3366	Do n''t you think we could make it do?
3366	Do you see how the foreground next the train rushes from us and the background keeps ahead of us, while the middle distance seems stationary? 3366 Dryfoos?"
3366	Fulkerson?
3366	Going to have illustrations?
3366	How do you know there''s anything?
3366	How many rooms do you people want?
3366	In New York?
3366	Is it about your business? 3366 Is that any cause why you should n''t?"
3366	Is that so?
3366	It has some very pretty features, and we could manage to squeeze in, could n''t we?
3366	It will take a great deal to get such a thing going; and even if he''s got an Angel behind him--She caught at the word--"An Angel?"
3366	Now if we were truly humane we would modify our desires to meet their needs and end this sickening search, would n''t we?
3366	Oh, Basil, do you think we really made him think it was the smallness and not the dearness?
3366	Old Dryfoos? 3366 See here, how would you like to go up to Forty- sixth street with me, and drop in on old Dryfoos?
3366	Serious? 3366 Shall we go to the Hole in the Ground to- night?"
3366	Shall we tell the children about it?
3366	The insurance business?
3366	There is no elevator?
3366	To edit it?
3366	To my country?
3366	What do you mean by trapping?
3366	What has that got to do with it, Basil?
3366	What have I got to do with it?
3366	What in the world for?
3366	What is on your mind?
3366	What is what?
3366	What shape?
3366	What?
3366	Where are we going now? 3366 Where are your glasses, Isabel?"
3366	Which of the ten thousand flats is it, Basil?
3366	Why did n''t you bring him to dinner?
3366	Why does he take us through such a disgusting street?
3366	Why, I should n''t care for the steam heat if-- What is the rent?
3366	Why, did you see that man?
3366	Why?
3366	Yes, it''s the number; but do they call this being ready October first?
3366	Yes? 3366 You do n''t mean to say, Fulkerson,"said March, with a half- doubting, half- daunted laugh,"that he''s your Angel?"
3366	Your country, too, Lindau?
3366	''Well, then,''said I,''how would you like to go into the newspaper syndicate business?''
3366	And Indianapolis?
3366	And Mrs. Lindau?
3366	And do n''t you suppose that if I thought it would really be for your advancement I would go to New York or anywhere with you?"
3366	And how oldt are you now?"
3366	And what part of Christendom will you live in?
3366	And where do you lif?"
3366	And you remember the old times?
3366	And you rememberdt me?
3366	Are you going to New York?"
3366	Are you living in New York?
3366	But tell me, you are married?
3366	But what artist?
3366	But what else did he eke out with?
3366	But what have you got to do with it?"
3366	But who would have thought she was that kind of looking person?
3366	But you are lidtle oldt, too?
3366	By- the- way, what are you going to call it?"
3366	Children?
3366	Dell me, idt is Passil Marge, not zo?"
3366	Do I look like the sort of lunatic who would start a thing in the twilight of the nineteenth century without illustrations?
3366	Do n''t you?"
3366	Do you recollect how you tried to teach me to fence?
3366	Do you suppose he could have seen you getting your boots blacked in that way?"
3366	Ever been out in the natural- gas country?"
3366	Ever see Bernhardt in''L''Etrangere''?
3366	Fifth Avenue or Madison, up- town?"
3366	Has n''t he made a success of his syndicate?"
3366	Have n''t I always had faith in you?
3366	Have they done anything more?"
3366	How could I have lost my head so completely?"
3366	How did you leave the children?"
3366	How do you like that for triviality?
3366	How much do you get out of this thing here, anyway?"
3366	I could put you a folding bed in the room where you wrote, and we could even have one in the parlor""Behind a portiere?
3366	I put out my hand, and I said,''Is n''t this Mr. Dryfoos from Moffitt?''
3366	I wonder what the poor old fellow is doing here, with that one hand of his?"
3366	If they are, do n''t you see that we could n''t wish them not to be?"
3366	Lindau?"
3366	March deferred taking his hand till he could ask,"Where are you going?"
3366	Marge?"
3366	No; if I do this thing-- Fulkerson again?
3366	None of those places I gave you amounts to anything?"
3366	Now, do you think you can remember all that?"
3366	Oh, how could you have let me go on?"
3366	Or what do you think of''The Fifth Wheel''?
3366	See that fellow?"
3366	Shall we go to the theatre now?"
3366	Shall we try the south side, my dear?
3366	She shuddered at the vague description she was able to give; but he asked,"Did it offer to bite you?"
3366	Should we be as patient as they are with their discomfort?
3366	The risk is n''t so great, is it?
3366	Then she asked,"What is it, Basil?"
3366	Then you do like him?"
3366	There ought to be something literary in it: retreating past and advancing future and deceitfully permanent present-- something like that?"
3366	Was this all that sweet, unselfish nature could come to?
3366	We both know what it is to have our bright home in the setting sun; heigh?"
3366	What are you giving me?
3366	What could I have been thinking of?
3366	What is Mr. Grosvenor Green going to do in Paris while she''s working her way into the Salon?"
3366	What''s the use, now?"
3366	What?"
3366	When they got safely away from it and into the street March said:"Well, have you had enough for to- night, Isabel?
3366	Where did you suppose it was to be published?"
3366	Where do you live?
3366	Where else should it be published?"
3366	Who''s Dryfoos?"
3366	Why do n''t you take that woman''s flat in the Xenophon?
3366	Why do you throw away all your hard earnings on such a crazy venture?
3366	Why not say since the morning stars sang together?"
3366	Why stop at that?
3366	With the kitchen and dining room, how many does that make?"
3366	Would n''t you like to have this fellow drive us round among the halls of pride somewhere for a little while?
3366	You do n''t suppose the''party''that took our house in Boston was looking for any such house?
3366	You have n''t gone up- town?
3366	You remember Schiller, and Goethe, and Uhland?
3366	You remember how the fields used to be all full of stumps?"
3366	You still lif in Indianapolis?
3366	You told me, did n''t you, that you used to do some newspaper work before you settled down?"
3366	You were not having your boots blacked: why should n''t he have supposed you were a New- Yorker, and I a country cousin?"
3366	my- my-- Idt is Passil Marge, not zo?
3366	or had we better go back to our rooms and rest awhile?"
3366	she suddenly arrested herself,"he would n''t expect you to get along on the possible profits?"
3366	what drama?
3366	zo?"
3368	A Dunkard?
3368	Ah, but if that''s part of the price?
3368	Ai n''t she just as lovely as she can live?
3368	And Mr. Dryfoos pays his salary?
3368	And how should you feel about the glory, if there was no money along with it?
3368	And the glory-- you do really think there''s something in the glory that pays?
3368	And why do you think you ought to go in this particular instance? 3368 And you think we might be improved, too?"
3368	And-- the children''s graves?
3368	But if you stifle at the Dryfooses'', why do you go there?
3368	Can that poor wretch and the radiant girl we left yonder really belong to the same system of things? 3368 Can you prove that?"
3368	Could it be her money?
3368	Despahse it? 3368 Did Mr. Beaton suggest your calling on them?"
3368	Did it look natural?
3368	Do n''t awtusts?
3368	Do n''t you believe in knowing all the natures, the types, you can? 3368 Do you believe that it''s true, Isabel?"
3368	Do you claim that as a merit?
3368	Do you deny that it''s true, Basil?
3368	Do you mean nothing but a business man?
3368	How do you know how they were meant? 3368 How do you like that?"
3368	How do you manage to get your invitations to those things? 3368 How much,"asked Dryfoos,"do you expect to get out of it the first year, if it keeps the start it''s got?"
3368	How?
3368	I suppose Mr. Dryfoos is one of your fellow- philanthropists?
3368	I suppose they''re all ready for company, too: good cook, furniture, servants, carriages?
3368	I-- I do n''t think I could go that evening--"What''s the reason?
3368	Is he? 3368 Is it possible?
3368	Is that so? 3368 Like poor Lady Barberina Lemon?"
3368	My favorite color? 3368 Not if he''s right and I''m wrong?"
3368	Not if we tried seriously?
3368	Oh, now, do you think we toak so much mo''than you do in the No''th?
3368	Really? 3368 She did n''t say anything about mother: Did she, Christine?
3368	Then what are we goun''to do?
3368	Then you think Mr. Fulkerson has deceived you?
3368	This?
3368	Those young ladies?
3368	Was I snoring?
3368	Was n''t that the fellow''s name that was there last night?
3368	We do n''t want to take Conrad away from his meetun'', do we, Chris?
3368	What you got there, Christine?
3368	What''s the reason you ca n''t go?
3368	Where''s Mrs. Mandel, I should like to know? 3368 Who denies that?
3368	Who is that out there?
3368	Why do I go?
3368	Why do n''t you open a salon yourself?
3368	Why, ai n''t Mr. Beaton with''em?
3368	Why, ai n''t he one of the men in Coonrod''s office? 3368 Why, but he has n''t really got anything to do with it, has he, beyond furnishing the money?"
3368	Would you? 3368 You live down this way somewhere, do n''t you?"
3368	You s''pose I''m ever going to do it?
3368	You''re not such a sheep that you''re afraid to go into company with your sisters? 3368 Ai n''t that rulable?
3368	And do they like being studied?
3368	And what is it all fur?
3368	And who''s Mr. Beaton, anyway?"
3368	Are n''t you rather astonished, Miss Vance, to see what a petty thing Beaton is making of that magazine of his?"
3368	Beaton?"
3368	Bless my soul, why should I prefer any?
3368	But could you excuse it if it were?"
3368	But who is he?
3368	Ca n''t you urge me to stay, somebody?"
3368	Do n''t you like him, Jacob?"
3368	Do n''t you remember?"
3368	Do n''t you think he looks good?"
3368	Do n''t you think it''s a pretty colo''?"
3368	Do people have favorite colors?"
3368	Do you mean in neckties?"
3368	Do you suppose Mr. Beaton gave the other one some hints for that quaint dress of hers?
3368	Do you suppose she''s in love with him?"
3368	Does n''t your philanthropy embrace the socially destitute as well as the financially?
3368	Does she go traipsin''off this way every evening?"
3368	Does she know your brother?"
3368	Dryfoos?"
3368	Fulkerson asked, with as little joy in the grin he had on,"Did n''t he say anything to you before I came in?"
3368	He said to Mela,"Oh, wo n''t you just strike those chords?"
3368	Heigh, March?"
3368	Heigh?"
3368	Heigh?"
3368	How can you respect such people?"
3368	How''d he come to come, in the first place?"
3368	I have to think before I can tell where the east is in New York; and what if I should git faced the wrong way when I raise?
3368	I hope you ai n''t thinkin''o''turnin''her off, Jacob?"
3368	I know it is n''t any real help, but such things take the poor creatures out of themselves for the time being, do n''t you think?"
3368	I suppose a fellow has to keep hinting round pretty lively, Neigh?"
3368	I wonder who she is, anyway?
3368	Is blue good, or red wicked?
3368	Is he makin''up to Christine?"
3368	Look here, Beaton, when your natural- gas man gets to the picture- buying stage in his development, just remember your old friends, will you?
3368	Mandel?"
3368	Margaret had not expected to be so powerfully seconded, and she asked, after gathering herself together,"And you are both learning the banjo?"
3368	Mela rewarded her amiability by saying to her, finally,"You''ve never been in the natural- gas country, have you?"
3368	Miss Woodburn flung out over her lap the square of cloth she was embroidering, and asked him:"Do n''t you think that''s beautiful?
3368	Now, as an awtust-- a great awtust?"
3368	Now, it would n''t be that way in Boston, I reckon?"
3368	Or are you too good to go with them?"
3368	Or how I used them?"
3368	Out West?"
3368	Say, are you goun''?
3368	See?"
3368	She chafed at it, and said, glancing at Margaret in talk with her brother,"I do n''t think Miss Vance is so very pretty, do you?"
3368	The Leightons did n''t come?"
3368	The old man laughed at whatever latent meaning he fancied in this, and said:"You think he would be a little too much for me there?
3368	The student of human nature said, politely,"Oh, shall I take you to her?"
3368	Then she asked, wistfully,"Was you out at the old place, Jacob?"
3368	To that concert of theirs?"
3368	Well, Mr. March, are you getting used to New York yet?
3368	Well, the old gentleman given you boys your scolding?"
3368	Wetmore?"
3368	What Church are they of?"
3368	What does a preacher know about the world he preaches against when he''s been brought up a preacher?
3368	What does all that work of his on the East Side amount to?
3368	What is that you''re working?"
3368	What''s he doin''goin''off there to his meetings, and I do n''t know what all, an''leavin''them here alone?"
3368	What''s he doing round here?
3368	What''s the reason we could n''t get somebody else to take us just as well?
3368	Where is your party, anyway, Beaton?"
3368	Which of them plays?"
3368	Who brought him here?
3368	Why ai n''t he here with his sisters?
3368	Why do n''t somebody make a beginning, and go in openly for an ancestry, and a lower middle class, and an hereditary legislature, and all the rest?
3368	Why, mother, did you think it like the ballet?"
3368	Will you promise?"
3368	Would n''t make so much talk, would it?"
3368	Would n''t you lahke to see where it''s to go?"
3368	You never been out our way yet, Mr. March?
3368	You ready to go up- town, Conrad?"
3368	You''re not going, Beaton?"
3368	and, Would she introduce him?
3368	said Wetmore, stirring his tea,"has Beaton got a natural- gas man?"
26728	''Voluntary? 26728 ''Where''s the boy?''
26728	''Why, Milly,''says he,''is this you?'' 26728 And Marthy says,''Well, had n''t you better wait until you find out whether he''s a reprobate or not?
26728	And Sam says:''Six feet? 26728 As soon as the parson got through, Dick says:''Boy, wo n''t you shake hands with your father?
26728	Aunt Jane,I called out,"are you having a fair all by yourself?"
26728	But did n''t you join Uncle Abram''s church?
26728	But who was Mary Andrews? 26728 Did I ever tell you about Sally Ann''s experience?"
26728	Did n''t Sally Ann say anything about you in her experience?
26728	Did you ever see as many daffydils in one place before? 26728 Did you ever think, child,"she said, presently,"how much piecin''a quilt''s like livin''a life?
26728	Did you really make all these quilts, Aunt Jane?
26728	Do n''t you think a wife ought to join her husband''s church, Aunt Jane?
26728	Do you see that row o''daffydils over yonder by the front fence, child-- all leaves and no blossoms?
26728	Have I been sleepin''and dreamin''and you settin''here? 26728 Honey,"said Aunt Jane, suddenly,"did I ever show you my premiums?"
26728	How about you and Uncle Abram?
26728	I turned around to say,''What did I tell you?'' 26728 Is Sam Amos living yet?"
26728	Marthy heard what he said, and says she,''Amos, are you goin''to have him babtized in infancy?'' 26728 Nobody''d ever think he was born in Kentucky; now, would they?
26728	Now, that''s right curious, ai n''t it? 26728 Says I,''Sam, how is Mary bearin''it?''
26728	She grabbed hold o''my hand, and says she:''Do you reckon I''ve got a right to forgive myself?''
26728	They all laughed, and sister Mary says,''Ai n''t that jest like Jane?'' 26728 They said the gyirls stopped laughin''and jest looked at each other, and one of''em said:"''Well, did you ever?''
26728	What became of Mary Andrews after Harvey died?
26728	What do you reckon folks''d do,she inquired,"if it was n''t for plantin''-time and growin''-time and harvest- time?
26728	What was I talkin''about? 26728 What would you have done,"I asked,"if Uncle Abram had n''t turned the horse that Sunday morning-- if he had gone straight on to Goshen?"
26728	What, indeed?
26728	When we all heard that Milly''d been sent for, the first thing we thought was,''How on earth is Milly goin''to tell Richard all he''s got to know?'' 26728 Where did you get that Marseilles spread, Aunt Jane?"
26728	Where did you get the pattern, Aunt Jane?
26728	Where is the Pompadour now? 26728 Why was it Milly Amos''hymn?"
26728	Why, child,she said in an awe- struck tone,"are you a fortune- teller?"
26728	You''ve heard tell of that bird, child, that gathers up all sorts o''rubbish and carries it off to its nest and hides it? 26728 ''How about the horse?'' 26728 ''Why, Milly,''says he,''where''s the dinner? 26728 A pretty elder you are, ai n''t you? 26728 Ai n''t Kentucky politicians got enough gift o''gab, without sendin''down to Tennessee to git somebody to help you out?'' 26728 Ai n''t it strange that a piece o''caliker''ll outlast you and me? 26728 And Abram says,''Goes like he''d been paid to gallop jest that way; do n''t he, Uncle Jim?'' 26728 And I says to Abram,''Abram, have n''t you got somethin''to do with app''intin''the judges for the women''s things?'' 26728 And at last I says to it, says I,''What is it you want, honey? 26728 And did you ever hear o''people disappearin''from their homes and never bein''found any more? 26728 And he says,''Jane, are you crazy?'' 26728 And jest then Mary come in all smilin'', and the prettiest color in her cheeks, and Harvey wheeled around and says he,''What does this mean? 26728 And says I,''Honey, has it got anything to do with Moses and his law?'' 26728 And says I,''Patty who, child?'' 26728 And says I:''What do you want with that old thing, honey? 26728 And says she,''I reckon you''re afraid I''ll tell some o''your meanness, ai n''t you? 26728 And says she,''No, but I''d hang it up over my parlor door for a--"Portière?
26728	And who ever heard of a farmer''s wife askin''him to do such a thing?''
26728	Besides,''says Abram,''who ever heard of a tall, personable man like Harvey bein''close?
26728	Costs it more pain that this, ye call A great event, should come to pass, Than that?
26728	Could the Garden of the Hesperides have held more charms?
26728	Did I say that every pattern was represented?
26728	Did Marthy ever get young Amos baptized?"
26728	Do n''t it look like folks ought''o hold on to their bodies as long as other folks holds on to a piece o''the dresses they used to wear?"
26728	Do n''t you like the place you''re planted in, and the hollyhocks and lilies for neighbors?''
26728	Everybody was sayin'',''What''s that?''
26728	For do n''t the Apostle Paul say,"Let your women keep silence in the church"?''
26728	For why should day be more magnificent than life?
26728	He pulled it out and says he:''Why, Sam, what''s your Sunday necktie doin''up your pants leg?''
26728	He''d walk into Tom Baker''s store with his saddle- bags on his arm and holler out,''Well, what you got to- day?
26728	Here is the glove, but where is the hand it held but yesterday?
26728	Here the jewel that she wore, but where is she?
26728	Here''s a piece o''Miss Penelope''s dress, but_ where''s Miss Penelope_?
26728	I can give my experience, can I?
26728	I do n''t reckon you ever heard o''Marthy and Amos, did you, child?
26728	I do ricollect, though, hearin''Sam Amos say to old Squire Bentham,''What''s the matter, anyhow?
26728	I like to''a''laughed right out, and I leaned over, and says I,''Why do n''t you git up and talk for us, Sally Ann?''
26728	I looked him square in the face, and I says,''Are you a member of the Ladies''Mite Society of Goshen church, Sam Amos?
26728	If Amos grumbled about the weather, Marthy''d say,''Ai n''t everything predestined?
26728	If he was free- handed to other people, what was to hinder him from bein''the same way to you?''
26728	In what shop of London or Paris were quilt patterns kept on sale for the American tourist?
26728	Is it anything particular you want to go for?''
26728	Jest look yonder, will you?"
26728	Like a man, do you hear me?''
26728	Madison, do n''t I look like the Right Woman?''
26728	Now was n''t that jest like a woman, to give in after she''d had her own way for a while and could''a''kept on havin''it?
26728	Now, child, how did you know I love to smell that?"
26728	Patchwork?
26728	Sam looked like he''d go through the floor, he was so mortified, and he kept lookin''around at Milly as much as to say,''Why do n''t you sing?
26728	Says I,''Is that all the competition there is?''
26728	Says he,''What''s the use of wearin''out your best clothes here at home?''
26728	She come up, and says she,''Well, Sam, ai n''t you goin''to crown me"Queen o''Love and Beauty"?''
26728	She met Sam on the way out, and says she:''Sam, what do you reckon?
26728	That night I says to Abram, says I,''Abram, did you ever have any cause to think that Harvey Andrews was a close man?''
26728	The first thing Sally Ann said when she looked at the new organ was,''Well, Jane, how do you reckon it''s goin''to sound with Uncle Jim''s voice?''
26728	Warn''t this drought app''inted before the foundation of the world?
26728	Well, every time I look at my daffydils I think o''them homesick Israelites askin'',''How can we sing the songs o''Zion in a strange land?''
26728	What put such a notion into your head, Jane?
26728	What wonder that the tides of thought flowed back into the channel of old times on a day like this, when every passing face was a challenge to memory?
26728	What''s gittin''into me to leave off the endin''of a story?
26728	What''s that?''
26728	What''s the sense in grumblin''over the decrees of God?''
26728	What''s the use wastin''tears over such things?"
26728	When a man''s got hell in his heart, what good is it goin''to do him to git into heaven?"
26728	Where''s that money''Lizabeth had when she married you?''
26728	Where''s the ham I told you to cook and all the rest o''the things I bought for this dinner?''
26728	Where''s them chickens I killed last night, and the potatoes and corn and butter- beans?''
26728	Who''d ever''a''thought that folks''d go to stringin''up bed- coverin''s in their doors?
26728	Why''small''?
26728	Would n''t you think I''d be satisfied?
26728	You hear that?"
26728	You see that pink rose over by the fence?"
26728	You''ve seen the Elrod place, ai n''t you, child?
26728	and what about her dinner- party?"
26728	and what sort o''weather they''re goin''to have six months from the weddin''day?''
26728	exclaimed Aunt Jane, as she surveyed her dinner- table,"looks like Mary Andrews''dinner- party, do n''t it?
26728	or would he not?''
26728	said Aunt Jane, breaking off with her happy laugh,--the laugh of one who revels in rich memories,--"what''s the use of me tellin''all this stuff?
26728	she said,"do n''t you ever git tired o''my yarns?
12677	''Ever try any Chicago ties?'' 12677 ''Sure you''ve learned that?''
12677	''That so? 12677 ''That so?''
12677	''That so?'' 12677 A George Cohan comedy?"
12677	All of it?
12677	And what,went on he, crossing his feet and leaning negligently against Mrs. McChesney''s desk,"and what can I do for thee, fair lady?"
12677	Annie,she teased,"just give us one of your peach cobblers, will you?
12677	Appointment?
12677	Are you scared,she asked;"just the least bit?"
12677	Athena?
12677	Baumgartner?
12677	Busy?
12677	But wo n''t it tire you too much, Mother?
12677	Dessert, Mother?
12677	Did Baumgartner say he''d--?
12677	Do I know her?
12677	Do you know when he will be in?
12677	Do you know-- Why, I did n''t say there-- What makes you think that--?
12677	Do? 12677 Does this fool rule of yours apply to this young fellow, too?"
12677	Done what?
12677	For me?
12677	Good?
12677	Got any Robert W. Chambers''s heroines tucked away there?
12677	Has Mr. Griebler come in?
12677	Hm-- that so?
12677	I did n''t say it was bad, did I? 12677 If he says what?"
12677	Is n''t that an awfully obvious necktie you''re wearing, Jock?
12677	It looks very much as though we were going to be millionaires in our old age, you and I?
12677	Jock,repeated Emma McChesney slowly,"where-- shall-- we-- lunch?"
12677	Know anything about writing, or advertising?
12677	Lamb chops to- night, eh, Annie? 12677 McChesney, do you know why you fell down on that Athena account?"
12677	McChesney?
12677	Me? 12677 Me?
12677	More what?
12677	Mother,he said suddenly, standing before her,"there was a time when you were afraid I was n''t going to pan out, was n''t there?"
12677	My dear child,with careful politeness,"will you please try to be sane?
12677	Not exactly b-- Not ex_act_ly, eh?
12677	Not so bad, eh?
12677	Point?
12677	Say, are you related to Mrs. Emma McChesney, of the Featherloom Skirt Company?
12677	Say, where would he stop?
12677	Sixty- nine what?
12677	So you want money as badly as all that, do you?
12677	Spooks? 12677 Think it''s going to take hold?"
12677	This? 12677 Well, I guess I can get in a three- hour sleep before-- er--""Before what?"
12677	Well, you said you wanted somebody to worry about, did n''t you?
12677	Well?
12677	Well?
12677	What are we going to do about it?
12677	What are we going to do? 12677 What can I do for you?
12677	What d''you mean-- young?
12677	What is it?
12677	What is this, anyway?
12677	What is this?
12677	What were you thinking of?
12677	What''ll you have?
12677	What''s all this?
12677	What''s that for?
12677	What''s the hurry? 12677 What?
12677	Where did you get him?
12677	Where''s this Mr. Griebler, of St. Louis, stopping; do you know?
12677	Wo n''t you tell us, Mrs. McChesney? 12677 You back?"
12677	You mean at Tonawanda? 12677 Your stenographer can see-- What will the office think?
12677	''Anything else?''
12677	''That a New York necktie you''re wearing?''
12677	''What else?''
12677	A George Cohan comedy?''"
12677	A George Cohan comedy?''"]
12677	A quick step forward--"What''s the matter, Emma?"
12677	All of which leads up to this question: How would you like to buy your neckties in Chicago, McChesney?''
12677	And I had to buy, did n''t I?
12677	And then you''ll run out there, eh?
12677	Are they piling it up on you?"
12677	Are you working too hard?"
12677	Bring your pastry tray, will you?"
12677	Buck?"
12677	But do you know what they thought of us in there?
12677	Ca n''t you get an ordinary man model and fake the Greek god beauty?"
12677	Could your office have an advertising plan roughly sketched by that time?"
12677	Do n''t you see that what applies to pastry applies to petticoats?
12677	Do you want to leave your name?"
12677	Do you?"
12677	Get me?"
12677	He gave his number, waited a little eager moment, then:"Featherloom Petticoat Company?
12677	Home?"
12677	How do you think I could have stood those years on the road if I had n''t kept up courage with the thought that it was all for him?
12677	How was it in the stories?
12677	I did n''t mean-- You see this is business, and I''m crazy to make good, and it''s such a fight--""Do n''t I know it?"
12677	I said you looked like a comer, did n''t I?"
12677	I''ll go over there this morning and tell''em I''ve changed my mind, see?
12677	I''ll talk to you in a minute, young man-- that is--"he turned quickly upon Berg--"if that is n''t against your crazy principles, too?"
12677	I''ve talked you to death, have n''t I?
12677	If I had n''t had it in me I would n''t be going to Chicago as manager of the Berg, Shriner Western office, would I?"
12677	If you''d care to try something?
12677	It may be that bore whose telephone conversation begins:"Well, what do you know to- day?"
12677	Just favor me with a scenario, will you?"
12677	Louis?"
12677	McChesney?"
12677	Miss Galt?"
12677	My what?
12677	Now?
12677	Of what use his wares on a building whose tower was robed in clouds and which used the chain lightning for a necklace?
12677	Or is it my godlike beauty which holds you thus?
12677	Or is my face dirty?"
12677	Pardon me, wo n''t you, Mrs. McChesney?
12677	Poor, eh?"
12677	Proofreading Team[ Illustration:"''What is this anyway?
12677	Remember that time in Chicago, Mother?"
12677	THE MAN WITHIN HIM V. THE SELF- STARTER ILLUSTRATIONS"''What is this anyway?
12677	Tell me, why were n''t you sleeping?"
12677	That''s worth living for, is n''t it?"
12677	The Old Man wants to see me?"
12677	The campaign''s theirs, see?
12677	Then, as Mrs. McChesney shrugged noncommittal shoulders,"Tell me, how do you feel about it?"
12677	Then, boyish curiosity getting the better of him,"Say, tell me, what in the world are you doing to that drawing?"
12677	Then, turning about,"Where''s that girl?"
12677	Then, turning to her son as the door closed on the drooping figure of the erstwhile buoyant Meyers,"Where''ll we lunch, Jock?"
12677	Then-- McChesney, what have you learned about advertising in the last two and a half years?''
12677	Then:"Has n''t my gray suit come back from the tailor''s?"
12677	This stuff you mean--?"
12677	What do you want to do?"
12677	What would you think it was?
12677	What''s happened to the boy?"
12677	What''s the difference now?"
12677	What''s this bad news of Jock?"
12677	What?
12677	When he talks to you, you play up the keen, alert stuff with a dash of sophistication, see?
12677	When we have a job that needs a woman''s eye do we send her?
12677	Which to emphasize?
12677	Why?
12677	Will you let me show you those plans now?"
12677	Would he-- does he stop at this desk when he comes in?"
12677	Would it bore you too much to touch lightly on the subject of your son''s future?"
12677	Would you like your office done in mahogany or oak?''"
12677	Yes?"
12677	You sometimes see that same little shocked, dazed expression in the eyes of a woman whose husband has just said,"Is n''t that hat too young for you?"
12677	You think I know a little something about advertising, do n''t you?"
12677	You were happy, were n''t you?"
12677	[ Illustration:"''Well, you said you wanted somebody to worry about, did n''t you?''"]
12677	[ Illustration:"He made straight for the main desk with its battalion of clerks"]"Mr. Griebler in?
12677	evenly,"do you realize that you are virtually hounding me into asking you to marry me?"
12677	he demanded wrathfully,"an all- night session?"
3787	Agnes, is it you?
3787	Am I to make my father and my mother miserable? 3787 And are you all living?"
3787	And can you forgive me?
3787	And do the poor and the unhappy thank Him too, uncle?
3787	And does my aunt and all her card- parties glorify Him for that?
3787	And have you not,asked the dean,"owned that Henry Norwynne is the father of your child?"
3787	And if_ she_ die, who will hear of_ that_? 3787 And must my name be bandied about by lawyers in a common court of justice?"
3787	And repent too?
3787	And so poor people are permitted to live only upon condition that they wait upon the rich?
3787	And was it pleasure to drive us, cousin? 3787 And what are the rich born for?"
3787	And what can the injured person do,asked Henry,"if the accusation should chance to be true?"
3787	And what did he?
3787	And why,she continued,"should I ungratefully persist to contemn women who alone are so kind as to accept me for a companion?
3787	Any of my servants?
3787	But is it possible,cried the dean,"that any one has dared to say this of you?"
3787	But suppose the poor would not serve them?
3787	But the rest are massacred?
3787	But too much, I hope, to undo her?
3787	But which?
3787	But you have told her you love her; and, from that confession, has she not reason to expect every protection which even promises could secure?
3787	But, sir,cried Lady Clementina,"what could induce you to write such a paragraph upon Lady Catherine?
3787	But, then, what does he do if the accusation be false?
3787	Did he tell you so at his first private meeting?
3787	Do not I believe you? 3787 Do they think she will die?
3787	Do you imagine,cried his uncle, laying his hand gently on the reverend habiliment,"that this grows?"
3787	Do you mean, then, to acknowledge him yours?
3787	Do you really think so?
3787	Do you think she depends on my looks?
3787	For what?
3787	Found what?
3787	Had my uncle? 3787 Has he any children?"
3787	How am I to be sustained through this dreary journey of life?
3787	How can that be?
3787	How can you degrade me by the supposition?
3787	I am certain of it; or would you always give up your opinion to that of persons in a superior state, however inferior in their understanding? 3787 I forget the exact time; but I remember it was on that very evening when I confessed to him--""What?"
3787	Is Mrs. Norwynne, the son''s wife, at the palace?
3787	Is Rebecca living, and will be glad to see me?
3787	Is it possible you do not know there is?
3787	Is that a hard condition; or if it were, they will be rewarded in a better world than this?
3787	Is there a better world than this?
3787	Is this possible?
3787	Is this the dean, whom I ever feared? 3787 My nephew?"
3787	My son,said the elder Henry,"where under Heaven shall three persons be met together happy as we three are?
3787	Nor at the second?
3787	Of what importance will my best dresses be, when nobody would see them?
3787	Pray, uncle,cried Henry,"in what country do these poor people live?"
3787	Sir,said William to his father one morning, as he entered the room,"do you hear how the cannons are firing, and the bells ringing?"
3787	Surely, dean,said she,"should you be disappointed upon this occasion, you will write no more books for the good of your country?"
3787	Then do n''t they sometimes forget to love them as such?
3787	Then how could I feel for_ that_, and yet divest myself of all feeling for its mother?
3787	Then what is a massacre?
3787	Was I wrong, sir, to pity the child?
3787	Was it honour, cousin?
3787	What are the warrantable ones?
3787	What can that be?
3787	What do n''t you know?
3787	What do you mean by prudent?
3787	What do you mean by thus repeating my words?
3787	What do you mean?
3787	What favours?
3787	What is it?
3787	What makes you exclaim so vehemently?
3787	What, sir?
3787	When was it he told you so?
3787	Where are you going thus late?
3787	Who has enough?
3787	Who is the man?
3787	Why are you so delicate?
3787	Why did not you say so, then, in your pamphlet?
3787	Why did you confess it?
3787	Why do you wear such things?
3787	Why, here is provision enough for all the people,said Henry;"why should they want?
3787	Why, you inconsistent woman, did you not attempt to murder it?
3787	Will not you apply to him for the support of your child?
3787	With more respect than his Master?
3787	Would it degrade you more to marry her than to make her your companion? 3787 You design to marry her, then?"
3787	You give me leave, then, in your name, to tell the whole story to some particular friends, my cousin William''s part in it alone excepted?
3787	After a short pause, he asked her, in the same forcible but benevolent tone--"Have you no one to speak to your character?"
3787	And do you think it will be for love?
3787	Are these sepulchral trappings the only testimonies of your greatness which you exhibit to me on my return?
3787	But can not this world try to be as good as that?"
3787	But how are we to live?
3787	But if Rebecca awoke with a dejected mind and an aching heart, what were the sorrows of Agnes?
3787	But is it possible,"he cried to his kind informer,"that you are one of Rebecca''s sisters?"
3787	But still--"Who is the father?"
3787	Do not some of our first women of quality part with their children?"
3787	Do not you live in ease, in plenty, and happiness?"
3787	Had Lady Bendham enough, when she staked all she had, in the hope of becoming richer?
3787	Had his son enough, when he yielded up his honour, his domestic peace, to gratify his ambition?
3787	Have you no witnesses?
3787	Have you not confessed?"
3787	He then mildly, but forcibly, added--"What have you to say?"
3787	Henry started--"Do you pronounce that as a punishment?
3787	Is it possible that you have married a public singer?"
3787	Is there a reader so little experienced in the human heart, so forgetful of his own, as not to feel the possibility of the following fact?
3787	Is this William, whose every glance struck me with his superiority?
3787	Is this the bishop, of whom within the present hour I stood in awe?
3787	Near twenty times she began, but to a gentleman-- and one she loved like William-- what could she dare to say?
3787	No proof in your behalf?"
3787	Norwynne?"
3787	Tell me this instant, are you married?"
3787	The curate raised his voice--"Have you or have you not?"
3787	The curate would not listen to this supplication till she had replied to this question,"Whose child is this?"
3787	The dean called to him in anger,"Will you never learn the right use of words?
3787	The man was walking away, when Henry called to him--"Pray can you tell me if the bishop''s son be at the palace?"
3787	The younger Henry accosted her, and ventured to inquire"where the daughters of Mr. Rymer, since his death, were gone to live?"
3787	To talk with her for hours in preference to all other company?
3787	To wish to be endeared to her by still closer ties?"
3787	Was that pleasure?"
3787	What age?"
3787	What boy?
3787	What''s the matter there?"
3787	When every witness on the part of the prosecutor had been examined, the judge addressed himself to her--"What defence have you to make?"
3787	Where is the degree in which the sinner stops?
3787	Where is the difference now between my departed wife and you?
3787	Why refuse conformity to their customs, since none of my sex besides will admit me to their society a partaker of virtuous habits?"
3787	Why set a value on my own feelings when no one else does?"
3787	Would else their weak judgment immediately change yours, though, before, you had been decided on the opposite side?
3787	Young Henry, struck with compassion at grief of which he knew not the cause, begged to know"what was the matter?"
3787	all of them?"
3787	all your fine clothes?"
3787	am I permitted to speak to Power Divine?"
3787	and is this horrid abode the reward for all your aspiring efforts?
3787	cried the dean:"what have I to do with a boy?
3787	did not you know what''s become of her?"
3787	does no part of the earth, nor anything which the earth produces, belong to the poor?"
3787	has God ordained a distinction to be made, and will not make any Himself?"
3787	is it possible that the innocent behave just like the guilty?"
3787	is not it?"
3787	whenever I like?"
3787	why do not they go and take some of these things?"
3787	would you show yourself changed?"
26714	''And did he, did Muster Geoff reely ask parding?''
26714	''And do''ee say as the lad''s left an arm behind?''
26714	''And the bear?''
26714	''And what about t''others, the rest of the expedition?
26714	''Are ye, lad?
26714	''Ay?''
26714	''But there, what''s''ee to expec''at sixty- seven?
26714	''Ca n''t you come out yet, Theo?
26714	''Can you come along with me, Ned?''
26714	''Did the bear do anything?''
26714	''Did they do anything to the bear?''
26714	''Did you ever use any dogs on the expedition, Jerry?''
26714	''Do you actually mean to tell us, Jerry, that in time you will be able to teach those wretched young shavers to whistle real, proper tunes?''
26714	''Dogs?
26714	''Father?
26714	''Has he been reporting us?''
26714	''Has you got a holiday, Alick?
26714	''Has you learnt up everything then, Alick?''
26714	''Have you been talking to Ned, Goody, as you promised you would?''
26714	''Have you told God that, Alick?''
26714	''Have you told any one about not mending the leak, Ned?
26714	''How, Jerry?
26714	''How?
26714	''I''d like to know what right has Price to grind us down?''
26714	''I''opes as you be a- gittin''on brisk with your book- larnin'', Muster Alick?''
26714	''Is Ned a naughty boy?''
26714	''Is it the horrid figures, Theo?''
26714	''Is that yourself, Miss Theedory?
26714	''Is we going to be drowned in the water, Theo?''
26714	''It is n''t usually the fashion among brave men for two to set on one, is it, boys dear?''
26714	''It was not what you expected?''
26714	''Jerry Blunt-- you remember old Jerry, Binks, do n''t you?
26714	''May I bring some of my doll- people, Theo?''
26714	''Me guess?
26714	''Mean?
26714	''Mother,''--Philip''s thin face flushed as he spoke hurriedly,--''is it quite fair of you to quote"they say"about people whom you do n''t know?
26714	''Not even if so be as they ca n''t find the North Pole without''ee to help''em, eh, my lad?''
26714	''Oh, can you, will you?''
26714	''Oh, comed back, has he?
26714	''Oh, has he?
26714	''Oh, if God makes difficulties, they must be quite right, must n''t they, Theo?''
26714	''Oh, they are only children, these girls?''
26714	''Oh, well, what do you want me to do, eh?
26714	''Oh, what have I done?''
26714	''Polar bear?
26714	''Shall we take''em over to the Vicarage?''
26714	''Sick of it, be you?
26714	''Tell me about mother an''me, Theo, when I was a very little girl, will you?''
26714	''The best way out of the difficulty would be to run away, would n''t it?''
26714	''The toy- shelves are_ your_ decks, I suppose, my little woman; the play- room your ship, hey?
26714	''Well, Phil?''
26714	''Well, boys dear, have you decided?
26714	''Well, but what happened?''
26714	''Well,''said Alick reflectively,''there''s one thing I ca n''t make out, and that is, what brought Jerry Blunt back to Northbourne?
26714	''Well,''said the captain, fidgeting impatiently with his pen as he sat surrounded by waves of MSS.,''thrash them, ca n''t you?''
26714	''Well,''said the master of the house towards the end of the meal,''have you boys come to your senses yet, hey?
26714	''What are we to do?''
26714	''What did you want, did you say?''
26714	''What do you mean?''
26714	''What has that got to do with it?''
26714	''What is it, Binks?''
26714	''What is it, Theo?''
26714	''What on earth is it, Ned?
26714	''What on earth is that to you?''
26714	''What on earth''s the matter, Price?
26714	''What would be the end of it all?''
26714	''What''s Jerry Blunt''s object in training the birds?
26714	''What''s all this about Jerry Blunt, boys?
26714	''What''s come to''ee, Ned, so suddent?''
26714	''What''s difficulties?''
26714	''What''s mysteries?''
26714	''Whatever''s ado now?
26714	''Whatever''s ado that''ee do n''t come to supper?
26714	''Whatever''s that you''re a- sayin''of, Muster Geoff?''
26714	''Where is us going to, Theo?''
26714	''Where''s Price?
26714	''Who do you think has come back to the village?
26714	''Who is you talking to, Theo?''
26714	''Who lost the North Pole, Theo?''
26714	''Who told you?
26714	''Why?
26714	''Wo n''t you come down, dears?''
26714	''Wo n''t you get down, boys dear, and tell me quietly what has maddened you so this morning?''
26714	''Ye want the boat, do''ee now?
26714	''You will come to the tea- party, then?''
26714	''You will go, father, and fetch him home?''
26714	''You''ve often said you''d be game to run away to sea, if I made up my mind to do it, have n''t you?
26714	Ai n''t that so?''
26714	And the Carnegy boys?
26714	And what be you supposin''as Muster Price feels?
26714	And where was Ned Dempster?
26714	Any broken legs or heads lying about?
26714	Any sick and wounded?
26714	But the boy''s white, dry lips refused to utter the terrible question,''Are they still above water?''
26714	But which of the many hundreds of ships that had set sail since might the boys possibly be aboard?
26714	But you''ll never tell I said so?
26714	But-- but, Muster Alick, have ye told them up at the Bunk that ye''re set on going with us?
26714	CHAPTER IX COMING EVENTS''May I come in, Goody?''
26714	Ca n''t you guess what that is?
26714	Ca n''t you guess?''
26714	Ca n''t you leave your doll- people in the boat, dear?
26714	Ca n''t you see them, Binks?''
26714	D''ye take my meaning?
26714	Did n''t ye?''
26714	Did you know, father?''
26714	Do n''t you know that we have, each and every one of us, in the heavens, that great High Priest who is interceding for us always, always?
26714	Do n''t you see them, Binks?''
26714	Do n''t you think I could manage something of the sort, Theo?''
26714	Do tell us all about it, Jerry, will you?''
26714	Do you understand, Queenie?
26714	Does my father know?''
26714	Eh, deary?''
26714	Father, dear, would n''t it be possible for you to come with us too?''
26714	Has order been restored on the decks?
26714	Have you got any of your family that wants mending, eh?
26714	Have you seen him?''
26714	How can it be a living for him?''
26714	How d''ye do?''
26714	How did you hear?''
26714	I ca n''t make Miss Theedory get well; and what else matters?''
26714	I dunnot''spose as you ever looked at it from his pint of view, did ye?''
26714	I should say it must have been nipped off by a Polar bear, should n''t you, Binks?''
26714	I strongly advised Price to read the Riot Act; I hope he did so, hey?''
26714	I thought he was a sailor?
26714	Is it not so?
26714	Is n''t it fun?''
26714	Is there a boy breathing who has not pictured himself, free as a bird on the wing, shaking off the trammels of home in this fashion?
26714	Now, I ask you, was n''t that enough to make a fellow just mad?
26714	Now, what do you suppose saved us that night?
26714	Now, would n''t it?''
26714	Oh, my deary, how did you know where to find me?''
26714	Oh, what on earth''s the matter?
26714	Or has you got the toothache?''
26714	Say, ca n''t yer?''
26714	She herself could swim, in a fashion, if the worst came to the worst; but Queenie, the baby- sister, how was the helpless little one to be saved?
26714	Should he be outspoken, or should he be faithful to his chum, Master Alick?
26714	Some of us may, perchance, meet the Carnegy boys on life''s journey; who can say?
26714	Something''s wrong with the boat; they''re so still and---- Binks,_ what_ is it?''
26714	Suppose they were lions, or suppose the boards got loose?
26714	There''s a time for everything, the Book says, does n''t it?
26714	They certainly do n''t get on very fast, though, do they?
26714	They might snap, you know, and then where would you be?''
26714	They pushed on, did n''t they?''
26714	We should n''t get much wetter than we are already, should we?''
26714	Well, I do n''t care; why should I?
26714	What d''ye mean?''
26714	What in the world has a sailor to do with training bullfinches, I want to know?''
26714	What more natural then that he should persist in helping the captain in what would be a ticklish piece of work, as both men knew?
26714	What o''that?
26714	What on earth do you mean?
26714	What would granny say if she could dream of his situation?
26714	What''s brought''ee both back?''
26714	What''s wrong now?''
26714	Whatever do you want loafing round here at this time o''morning?
26714	Where is he, Binks?''
26714	Why, I s''pose you do n''t know the watchword of all Arctic expeditions, young master?
26714	Will you apologise?''
26714	Will you come?''
26714	Will''ee remember, Ned?''
26714	Will''um now?''
26714	Would it not be well for himself to arise and return to Northbourne, and to confess the terrible folly of which he and Alick had been guilty?
26714	Would n''t that have been splendid?
26714	Would n''t you have done exactly as we did yourself, Theo?''
26714	Would they sit there, those fisher- women, and never so much as raise their eyes to glance at the distinctly sinking boat?
26714	You ai n''t got the fever yet, then?
26714	You know Jerry Blunt?''
26714	You surely would not have us a couple of mincing girls peacocking round in this fashion, would you now?''
26714	You wo n''t mind sitting in the boat if I tie her to the old punt, will you, deary?''
26714	You would n''t call that training, now, would you?
26714	You''ll come?''
26714	interrupted Alick, as if to say,''Oh, you''re coming round to our view, are you?
26714	said Alick; adding wrathfully,''and was n''t it a mean, low trick of Price to refuse us leave to go with Jerry?''
26714	what shall we do?''
32632	And have you proof that such only was your intention?
32632	And how long had you been separated?
32632	And then all this noise is occasioned by your doubting whether that poor gentleman is your prisoner or not, is it, sirrah? 32632 And was this the first of his visits out of the uniform of his regiment?"
32632	And what do you know of his visit to your house on the twenty- ninth day of October last?
32632	And where is this nest? 32632 And who is he?"
32632	And who was he?
32632	And you think it was to see you only that he came out?
32632	And you will not pay us, then, Captain Lawton?
32632	And-- and-- did you know him?
32632	Answer me as I put the questions, or this musket shall send you to keep the old driveller[69] company; where is your pack?
32632	Are they in much force?
32632	Are you Harvey Birch?
32632	Are you alone, Miss Fanny?
32632	Are you ready?
32632	Bless me, what a treasure to possess!--when was it put out?
32632	But has he the power to?
32632	But the pickets-- the party at the Plains?
32632	But was this the first time? 32632 But what do_ you_ say?"
32632	But what will conscience and the laws of God do?
32632	But who is to see this fair creature in safety?
32632	But why and wherefore are you here?
32632	But will they not follow us, and surround the mountain?
32632	But you did not wear it until you saw the troop of Lawton approaching?
32632	But you saw Washington?
32632	But you wrote him-- you urged the visit; surely, young lady, you wished to see your brother?
32632	But,said Birch,"why follow us here, when we were left on the opposite hill?"
32632	But,said Dunwoodie, turning pale with suspense,"he knew him not as an officer of the royal army?"
32632	Can Colonel Wellmere waste the precious moments here, when his wife has crossed the ocean to meet him? 32632 Can I give to a family the infamy of my name?"
32632	Can he move the stubborn purpose of Washington?
32632	Did I hear right?
32632	Did he leave the house until taken, or had he intercourse with any out of your own dwelling?
32632	Did he wear a loose great- coat of coarse materials?
32632	Did you know her?
32632	Do you call the rout of those irregulars and these sluggish Hessians a deed to boast of?
32632	Does your excellency think that I have exposed my life and blasted my character for money?
32632	Gentlemen, what is your pleasure?
32632	Had he a wig?
32632	Had we not better leave our horses?
32632	Harvey who, you black villain?
32632	Has there been a strange gentleman staying with you during the storm?
32632	Have you another house to go to?
32632	Have you any other news, friend?
32632	Have you daughters, sir?
32632	Have you heard that Major André[23] has been hanged?
32632	Have you news affecting Henry?
32632	Have you not done evil enough?
32632	Have you not the fear of God before your eyes?
32632	Have you other testimony? 32632 Have you seen Harper?"
32632	He lives among the colored people in the south, and he has lately had a scrimmage with this Colonel Tarleton--"Who defeated him, of course?"
32632	How can I know it?
32632	How can I? 32632 I will-- I will; but why delay?
32632	If not for money, what then?
32632	If you want to be alone, have you no knife to stick over the door- latch, that you must have a troop of horse to guard your meeting- house?
32632	Is he alive?
32632	Is there any probability of movements below, my friend, that will make travelling dangerous?
32632	John,said the surgeon,"am I not a non- combatant?
32632	Know you anything of this pass?
32632	Oh, then,cried the father, in agony,"if you pity him, dear sir, why molest him?
32632	On mine?
32632	On your oath?
32632	Peyton, dear Peyton,said Frances,"would you kill my brother?"
32632	Said he more?
32632	Said he this, knowing him to be a British officer?
32632	So it is thought that Colonel Tarleton has worsted General Sumpter?
32632	Speak, Frances,murmured Dunwoodie;"may I summon my good kinswoman?
32632	Still you think that the prisoner had no other object than what he has avowed?
32632	Surely, sir,cried the father,"you will keep secret the discovery which your being in my house has enabled you to make?"
32632	Then you reject my proffered hand?
32632	To you, then, your brother previously communicated his intention of paying your family a secret visit?
32632	Was he in disguise?
32632	Well, have you bitted the poor fellow within,said Mason,"that he can take his last ride under the curb of divinity, old gentleman?"
32632	Well,cried the impatient captain,"is it right-- have you the promised reward?"
32632	What alternative?
32632	What are you at there, scoundrels?
32632	What did he call you?
32632	What has brought your excellency into the field? 32632 What is this, Cæsar?"
32632	What news?
32632	What said he? 32632 What see you, Harvey?"
32632	What then would you have, mysterious being?
32632	What would you do?
32632	Where got you this note?
32632	Where is your pack?
32632	Which is Captain Lawton?
32632	Which way has he fled?
32632	Whither has the rascal fled?
32632	Who are you, and where is the Englishman? 32632 Who are you?"
32632	Who was the priest?
32632	Who''s that?
32632	Why do you stare thus, Lieutenant Mason?
32632	Why do you think so?
32632	Why go at all, dear Peyton?
32632	Why so?
32632	Will you swear it?
32632	With whom?
32632	Would I not die for him?
32632	Would Sir Henry trust me with such business?
32632	Yes; but do you know him?--that is, why do you think he has the power, or what reason have you for believing he will remember his word?
32632	You are the father of the prisoner?
32632	You have little to apprehend from his character,answered the dragoon, dryly;"but he is gone-- how, when, and whither?"
32632	You say that he escaped and was taken in open arms?
32632	You say that he promised to assist Henry?
32632	Approaching the captain, the Skinner said,"Do you think the colonies will finally get the better of the king?"
32632	At length the general raised his eyes, and spoke in those low, placid tones that seemed natural to him:"Has the man I wished to see arrived, sir?"
32632	Birch?"
32632	Bring you tidings of mercy?"
32632	But I repeat, John, am I not a non- combatant?"
32632	But how was it with you?"
32632	But you can not be alone?"
32632	But,"rushing to his mistress, and pressing her hands convulsively,"repeat to me-- you say you have his promise?"
32632	Did he never even talk of doing so before?"
32632	Do I go alone, or not?"
32632	Do you know him?"
32632	For what do you daily and hourly expose your precious life to battle and the halter?
32632	Harper?"
32632	Has Lord Cornwallis beaten the rebels again?"
32632	Has he not fled from a guard of my own corps?"
32632	Have I not sought it with entreaties, with tears?
32632	Hollister, is that you?"
32632	I have told you that the characters of men who are much esteemed in life depend on your secrecy; what pledge can I give them of your fidelity?"
32632	If he can not,"shouted the youth,"if he can not, who can?
32632	If threats or entreaties could move his stern sense of justice, would André have suffered?"
32632	In what better way can I serve my country than in exterminating a wretch who would blast one of her fairest daughters?"
32632	In what disguises did he come?"
32632	Massa, you t''ink I got no feelin''?"
32632	May I presume so far as to ask leave to dismount and refresh my men, who compose a part of his squadron?"
32632	The horse may be good, but can he mount a precipice?"
32632	Turning to the young man, he continued,"Were you ignorant, Captain Wharton, that our pickets have been below you for several days?"
32632	What is that?"
32632	What is there about me to mourn, when such men as you risk their all for our country?
32632	Where is your hoard?
32632	Who do you think it can be else?"
32632	Who goes there?"
32632	Why not fly, and improve these precious moments?"
32632	Would you deprive a dying man of the consolation of religion?"
32632	You have no farm, I suppose?"
32632	You know the force of the rebels; are there more of them in ambush?"
32632	You must be a close observer, sir?"
32632	a blue coat among those scarlet gentry?
32632	cried Lawton;"ever ready and at your post; but where is the guard?"
32632	cried the exasperated purchaser,"is this your friendship-- this my reward for kidnapping the peddler?"
32632	cried the exulting Sarah;"Sumpter-- Sumpter-- who is he?
32632	cried the handsome young man;"and you, my dearest sisters and aunt!--have I at last met you again?"
32632	echoed Dunwoodie, turning towards her with the swiftness of lightning;"what of him?
32632	exclaimed her astonished brother;"and how knew you of this place at all?"
32632	exclaimed the youth, in astonishment;"did he know your brother?"
32632	have you no feeling, no faith, no honesty?"
32632	he asked in a quick voice;"you did not come here alone?"
32632	he cried, observing the peddler to gaze towards the building they had left with ominous interest;"what see you at the house?"
32632	said Henry,"and make for the hills across the fields on our left?
32632	she repeated, gazing at him wildly;"would Major Dunwoodie yield to his enemies his friend, the brother of his betrothed wife?
32632	shouted the Skinner, starting back, and dropping his musket to the level of the other''s breast;"am I betrayed, and are you my enemy?"
32632	what can I do?"
32632	what promised he?"
32632	where is your master, and who was the priest?"
32632	whither do you travel, master blackey, in such godly company?"
32632	you have driven him from his right mind,"continued the trembling spinster;"would any man in his senses keep gold under a hearth?"
3369	Ah, dogged if I know: Ca n''t we give it to the deserving poor, somehow, if we can find''em?
3369	Am I going to come in anywhere?
3369	And Mr. Mawch takes the risk of that jost fo''a principle?
3369	And do you mean to say that you would not stand by me in what I considered my duty-- in a matter of principle?
3369	And if I decline to let him drop?
3369	And then what?
3369	And what are you going to do about it?
3369	And what are you going to do now?
3369	And what do you expect me to do under the circumstances?
3369	And what would you do with the unionss of the gabidalists-- the drosts-- and gompines, and boolss? 3369 And you awe not afraid of me?
3369	And you did n''t tell him that the poor lived in dirty streets because they liked them, and were too lazy and worthless to have them cleaned?
3369	And you do it jost fo''an ahdeal?
3369	But do n''t you see,said Fulkerson,"that it''s just Lindau''s opinions the old man ca n''t stand?
3369	But the colonel-- our fate?
3369	By- the- way, March,said Fulkerson,"what sort of an idea would it be to have a good war story-- might be a serial-- in the magazine?
3369	Certainly; why not? 3369 Colonel Woodburn?"
3369	Did he?
3369	Did n''t the Saviour himself say,''How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God?''
3369	Did you think I would go back there, Isabel?
3369	Do you agree with Lindau?
3369	Do you hear?
3369	Do you mean that Mr. Dryfoos will put you both oat of your places?
3369	Do you mean,asked March,"that Mr. Dryfoos insists on his being dismissed?"
3369	Does it? 3369 Excuse me, Fulkerson, but did you know when you went out what Mr. Dryfoos wanted to see me for?"
3369	Failure?
3369	Had he better hear them at home?
3369	Had you? 3369 Have Lindau to dinner?"
3369	He was a pretty cay poy in those days, heigh, Lindau?
3369	His affair? 3369 How did I know he had renounced his''bension''?
3369	How you mean?
3369	I came to you for advice-- I thought you might suggest----?
3369	I do n''t defend her for having herself in hand; but is it a fault?
3369	I suppose I may continue to pity him? 3369 I understand you to agree to the general principle of a little dinner?"
3369	If I decline to let him drop,March repeated,"what will you do?"
3369	In every way-- and always-- as long as you live? 3369 Is March in?"
3369	Is that so?
3369	Lindau?
3369	Mah goodness,she said,"is the case so bad as that?
3369	May I think this over till morning?
3369	Me?
3369	My ideals of friendship? 3369 Oh, do n''t you suppose we know?
3369	Reporters present?
3369	Shall we tell them at once?
3369	The theatre? 3369 To the deserving rich?
3369	Wass it in fifty- nine or zixty, Passil? 3369 Well?"
3369	What am I to do? 3369 What are you going to do with this money?"
3369	What bension? 3369 What can he want?"
3369	What did I say?
3369	What do you mean by its being all up with you?
3369	What do you mean?
3369	What does he do?
3369	What does the literary editor expect after Lindau''s expression of his views last night?
3369	What is the main question?
3369	What is the matter? 3369 What iss Amerigan?
3369	Which other old fool? 3369 Why do n''t some fellow do the Battle of Dorking act with that thing?"
3369	Why do n''t you let March go?
3369	Why so censorious?
3369	Why, Basil,she said,"what''s brought you back?
3369	Why, are n''t you going to the theatre?
3369	Why, in regard to that,said the colonel, with a, literal application of the idea,"was it your intention that we should both go?"
3369	Why, we''re not going, are we?
3369	Why, what are you going to do?
3369	Why?
3369	Why?
3369	Wo n''t you let me go up to the house with you?
3369	Yes, sir, what does he do? 3369 You did?"
3369	You do n''t believe,she said, hoarsely,"that Ah meant that?"
3369	You do n''t understand it aftah what Ah''ve said?
3369	You will?
3369	You would n''t be afraid to do it in London or Paris?
3369	You would sobbress the unionss of the voarking- men?
3369	Affairs could not remain as they were; it was impossible; and what was the next thing?
3369	After a moment he said, desperately,"Beaton, you''ve got a pretty good head; why do n''t you suggest something?"
3369	Ai n''t that rather un- American doctrine?
3369	And now what was the next thing?
3369	And old Lindau and the colonel, did n''t they have a good time?
3369	And then?"
3369	And where haf you entedt?
3369	Are you really sorry he''s come into our lives, my dear?"
3369	Are you sick?
3369	Boat, when its hour gomes, when it trope to bieces with the veight off its own gorrubtion-- what then?"
3369	But who would ever have supposed he would be so base as to side against you?"
3369	By- the- way, you''ve never had much talk with Miss Woodburn, have you, March?"
3369	Conrad pitching into you on old Lindau''s account, too?"
3369	Dear little cot of your own, heigh?
3369	Do n''t you see I could n''t do anything else?
3369	Do n''t you wish there was n''t any money in the world?"
3369	Do you mean it?"
3369	Do you suppose he says such things to his father?"
3369	Does he write for it?"
3369	Dryfoos glared at him for a moment, and demanded, threateningly:"Then you say you wo n''t turn that old loafer off?
3369	Dryfoos?"
3369	Dryfoos?"
3369	Hang it all, do n''t you see where it leaves me?
3369	Has anything happened?"
3369	He asked, without the ceremonies of greeting,"What does that one- armed Dutchman do on this book?"
3369	He flirted his hand gayly in the air, and said,"How''s your poor head?"
3369	He heard Lindau saying,"Boat, the name is Choarman?"
3369	He''s not obliged to?"
3369	Heigh?"
3369	How was it in the great railroad strike of''77?"
3369	How would Beaton sell his pictures?
3369	How would it do to have a little excursion, somewhere, after the spring fairly gets in its work?"
3369	How would''The Autobiography of a Substitute''do?
3369	I hope this ai n''t ominous of anything personal, Dryfoos?"
3369	If either one of these millenniums was brought about, by force of arms, or otherwise, what would become of''Every Other Week''?
3369	If nobody''s in the wrong, ho''awe you evah going to get the mattah straight?"
3369	Is Tom ready?"
3369	Is that your wisdom?"
3369	Is there anything else left to happen?"
3369	Just how long ago did you old codgers meet there, anyway?"
3369	Like to sprinkle a few ashes over my boils?
3369	March, there ai n''t anything like a home, is there?
3369	March?"
3369	March?"
3369	Mind that one you torpedoed for me?
3369	Not zo?"
3369	See?"
3369	She asked,"And how does Mr. Fulkerson''s affair get on?"
3369	She liked to hear him talk in that strain of virtuous self- denunciation, but she asked him,"Which of your prophets are you going to follow?"
3369	The thing was over; what was the use of opening it up again?
3369	Then, suppose you get rid of Dryfoos?"
3369	They both sat silent a little while, and then Beaton said,"I suppose you have n''t seen Dryfoos the second time?"
3369	Well, we did have a good time, did n''t we?
3369	What did you say?"
3369	What do you mean, Fulkerson?"
3369	What do you mean?"
3369	What do you think of Lindau, generally speaking, Tom?"
3369	What do you wish done about Lindau?"
3369	What does he stay there for?
3369	What feto?"
3369	What in the woald is the trouble?"
3369	What is the next thing?"
3369	What kind of man is this?
3369	What would become of Conrad and his good works?"
3369	What''s the row?
3369	When the colonel demanded,"And what is the next thing?"
3369	When you know how I feel about dose tings, why tidn''t you dell me whose mawney you bay oudt to me?
3369	Where you hear that story?"
3369	Who is he?
3369	Who would print Mr. Kendricks''s little society verses and short stories?
3369	Who would want March for an editor?
3369	Why did n''t you tell him outright you would n''t go back on any terms?"
3369	Why did n''t you tell me?"
3369	Why do n''t you and Mrs. March come round oftener?
3369	Would you dake the righdt from one and gif it to the odder?"
3369	You do n''t suppose I wanted to hurt his feelings, do you?"
3369	You do n''t think I''ve got that on the brain all the time?"
3369	You know that glass gallery just beyond the dining- room?
3369	You like?"
3369	You really think it is one?
3369	You say that I have got to keep on paying my money out to buy beer for a man that would cut my throat if he got the chance?"
3369	cried Fulkerson, slapping himself on the leg,"why not have the dinner and the reception both?"
3369	you foundt the laboring- man reasonable-- dractable-- tocile?"
19968	''Haymaker''?
19968	A what?
19968	About a hundred and fifty feet of it, is n''t there?
19968	Ad, whatever did you do with that pocketful of auger chips?
19968	Ai n''t this a dandy rig? 19968 And what could he do after he got here?"
19968	And what does this little gentleman want?
19968	And what would you do with the meal?
19968	And where have you two been so long?
19968	And, oh, do you think that poor Sylph lay there, suffering, a long time?
19968	Any red oak in that parster?
19968	Are you all there? 19968 Are you badly hurt?
19968	Are you crazy?
19968	Are you hurt?
19968	Aw, you''re temperance, are you?
19968	Bird''s- eye, is n''t it?
19968	Boys,Uncle Hannibal cried,"do you suppose there''s much honey up there?"
19968	But Tomaso, where''s little Tomaso?
19968	But did n''t you want a large bathroom?
19968	But how did you get hurt?
19968	But it is n''t so late as all that, is it?
19968	But what will the folks at home think?
19968	But where have you been all this time?
19968	But where''s your''mad''fox?
19968	But why did n''t you answer when we called to you?
19968	But why?
19968	But, Tom, what if you only wounded him and he came rushing straight at us?
19968	But, Willis, do n''t you think Jotham ought to know?
19968	Ca n''t a boy see a fish without wanting to catch it?
19968	D''ye mean the old sin- smeller?
19968	Did either one of you do anything to prevent it?
19968	Did n''t I hear a buzzer then?
19968	Did you ever find out just what it was that Sylvester had done?
19968	Did you find your hogs?
19968	Did you see a ghost?
19968	Do n''t you know where you are?
19968	Do n''t you think, Ruth, that perhaps you had better give it up this year?
19968	Do you know that the old Squire''s got ten men out searching the woods for you? 19968 Do you suppose there''s a swarm of bees up there in the loft?"
19968	Do you think so?
19968	Does n''t that beat everything?
19968	Does n''t the water run, David?
19968	Does that stand for Zachary? 19968 Going to smash that?"
19968	Gone away? 19968 Has grandpa been over here to- day?"
19968	Have n''t I studied?
19968	Have n''t you been rather rash?
19968	Have you ever had word from your folks at the old farm?
19968	Have you had any news of them at all?
19968	Hi, where are you going?
19968	How are you going to get it?
19968	How are you going to get out of this?
19968	How do you do?
19968	How long ago did the milk begin to be bitter?
19968	How much am I offered for it?
19968	Is he ill?
19968	Is it something you could tell me about?
19968	Is it too cold for you? 19968 Is n''t Halstead at home?"
19968	Is n''t your name Edwards-- Jonathan Edwards?
19968	It makes us all feel better, does n''t it?
19968	My son,he said, after a short pause,"what led you into this?
19968	Not three hundred cords?
19968	Now as we have need to learn Latin anyway, why not kill two birds with one stone, and make Latin our universal language? 19968 Now d''ye know what I would do if I was President?
19968	Now the question is,the old Squire continued,"are you sorry for what you did?"
19968	Now what can we do?
19968	Now what do you s''pose that was, Joe?
19968	Now who can that be?
19968	Now, was n''t that just like Halse?
19968	Now, what shall we do? 19968 Oh, Ad, what do you think this is?"
19968	Oh, what shall we do?
19968	Oh, what will Mrs. Kennard say?
19968	Oh, who do you suppose it is?
19968	Oh, why do n''t you get him out?
19968	Ruth,he said to grandmother,"are you sure you have not put it somewhere else?"
19968	Shall I send for the sheriff, or will you take a whipping and promise to stop stealing fruit?
19968	Shall you tell grandmother Ruth?
19968	Still dreaming?
19968	Still, you both knew something about it?
19968	Tell me, Squire, what d''ye think I ought to do about that-- what I done once?
19968	That watch has n''t stopped, has it?
19968	Think you could talk it?
19968	Wal, young ones,he said at last,"reckonin''trundle- bed trash, there''s a lot of ye, ai n''t there?"
19968	Was it a little dark up where you were blackberrying a while ago?
19968	Well, did you ever?
19968	What are we going to do when Senator Hamlin and all the people come?
19968	What are you doing?
19968	What can this mean?
19968	What d''ye suppose it is, anyhow?
19968	What do you mean, Joseph, by so many tubs?
19968	What do you mean?
19968	What do you s''pose it is?
19968	What do you suppose Sylvester''s done?
19968	What do you think the old Squire will say to this?
19968	What does Addison think we ought to do?
19968	What if Cole knocks it off to you? 19968 What if they did?"
19968	What if you miss him, Tom?
19968	What in the world are they?
19968	What in the world are''witches''brooms''?
19968	What is it you want?
19968	What is it, Ad?
19968	What is it-- if you know?
19968	What shall we do with him?
19968	What shall we do?
19968	What shall we do?
19968	What was his name?
19968	What was that?
19968	What will you give to know where your lost oxen are?
19968	What ye got for singin''books here? 19968 What you got on your heads?"
19968	What''s broke loose?
19968	What''s that about damages?
19968	What''s the matter? 19968 What''s the matter?"
19968	What''s the matter?
19968	What, ai n''t ye goin''to lick''em?
19968	What, in a week?
19968	What?
19968	Where are they? 19968 Where did you pass the night?"
19968	Where do you come from?
19968	Where do you suppose he is going with us?
19968	Where is Halstead?
19968	Where is he?
19968	Where?
19968	Which end do you think this is, Nell?
19968	Who bought it?
19968	Who was it?
19968	Who''s down there?
19968	Why did n''t I think of it before?
19968	Why did n''t they make it larger? 19968 Why, what''s going to be built?"
19968	Why, why-- aren''t you from the wilds of Borneo?
19968	With nothing to eat?
19968	Would you like me to give you and Addison a job on shares this fall or winter, so that you could straighten this out?
19968	Would you like to send any word to your folks or to grandmother and the old Squire?
19968	You remember Jotham''s oxen, gramp?
19968	You wanted to see some one here?
19968	You were the fellows with the hogs, were n''t you?
19968	Zack?
19968	26 What time is it?
19968	= Quota est hora?
19968	All the while Theodora was anxiously whispering:"Who is it?
19968	And leaning over the front rail of the gallery, he shouted,"Has any lady got a veil-- two or three veils?"
19968	And what became of the hapless bank book?
19968	Are n''t they those great dense masses of twigs you sometimes see in the tops of fir trees?
19968	But what makes it so dark?"
19968	But what?
19968	Ca n''t you answer?"
19968	Can it be possible?"
19968	Could n''t we take that?"
19968	D''ye hear''em?
19968	D''ye see any come out up thar?"
19968	Do you hear?
19968	Do you know?"
19968	Dulcimers, or Harps of Judah?
19968	Finally we went to the old Squire, who repeated the query absently,"Witches''brooms?
19968	Finally, after more bantering, Rufus Darnley cried,"Who''s afraid?
19968	Had his former friends a right to know what I had discovered?
19968	How are you getting on in there?"
19968	How do you spell it?"
19968	I wonder what makes it so dark?"
19968	Kennard?"
19968	No little stir ensued; what had become of it?
19968	Nothing like square dealing, is there, my son?"
19968	Old Zack appealed to Master Cobb,"Have I broken any of your rules?"
19968	Quite dark, is n''t it?"
19968	Then we burst in upon him, and Addison said rather shortly,"Well, hunter, what are you doing here?"
19968	Then, after a minute,"And what about letting this be known?"
19968	There''s no moon, is there?"
19968	Was there more than one tree of this?"
19968	We need to learn it anyhow, so why not make it our needed form of common speech?"
19968	What are we here for?
19968	What can be said of us who either have no vocation at all, or too many?
19968	What for?"
19968	What if we go up and get seventy- five or a hundred, and take them along with the rest of our load?
19968	What is this unpardonable sin?"
19968	What kind of a parster are them cows runnin''in?"
19968	What time is it?"
19968	What will the old Squire say to this?"
19968	When we had finished, he asked,"Did you know that Halstead meant to go away?"
19968	Where?
19968	Who is it?
19968	Who offers more?"
19968	Why not have a colloquial, every- day Latin, such as the Romans used to speak in Italy?
19968	Wilma,"he cried familiarly,"did you know that you walk in your sleep?"
19968	Witches''brooms?
19968	You no remember?
35653	A chill?
35653	Am I ever hard on her, John?
35653	Am I walking too fast for you?
35653	And I say, Helen, you wo n''t forget to cut out those wheels for me to- morrow morning, will you? 35653 And if-- if--""If we lose him, do you mean?
35653	And our children have been exposed to it?
35653	Are n''t you well? 35653 Are you awake, Helen?"
35653	Are you going to stop for a little while?
35653	Are you hurt?
35653	But have you ever tried?
35653	But my father, my father?
35653	But why-- why?
35653	But-- shall I speak before her?
35653	But--"But what?
35653	Ca n''t we do anything for him?
35653	Can I help you?
35653	Can you? 35653 Children, children, what is the matter?"
35653	Could n''t we do something for him?
35653	Did he really look as if he were going to die?
35653	Did she? 35653 Do n''t you care to come, Harold?"
35653	Do n''t you see her, mother? 35653 Do n''t you wonder what I''m doing?"
35653	Do you really think so, Helen?
35653	Do you suppose that I would have a piece of_ mended_ china in my drawing- room? 35653 Do you think, Richard, that it is pleasant for me to hear our children slightingly spoken of?"
35653	Do_ you_ want me to give her my violin?
35653	Dr. Russell says so?
35653	Had you no troubles? 35653 Has she been setting you against me too?"
35653	Have you no kind word to say to her, Margaret?
35653	Helen, how dare you speak in that way to your mother? 35653 Helen, what on earth do you mean?"
35653	How can I go to sleep when I am so-- so_ dreadfully_ unhappy?
35653	How can I tell? 35653 How can I?"
35653	How could you do it? 35653 How did you come here, Father?"
35653	How do you know that I am Agatha?
35653	How?
35653	However did you find me out?
35653	I wonder what dying is like?
35653	If Helen were my own child could I care more for her welfare? 35653 Interfering with your sick folk?
35653	Is he in the house now?
35653	Is it flat?
35653	Is that all?
35653	It''s you, miss, is it?
35653	John,she said,"did n''t I promise you to do my best for your child?"
35653	May I come and sit with him this afternoon?
35653	Mother, do you hear that?
35653	Must I?
35653	My dear wife, why should Harold annoy you? 35653 My dear,"interposed the colonel mildly,"would you write that note for me before dinner?
35653	Need you ask me? 35653 Now,"he went on as Helen obeyed, an anxious look gathering on his face,"what is it?"
35653	Oh, Mr. Bayden, is anything the matter with Harold?
35653	People used to be very fond of Helen in India, and she has been very well- behaved lately, has n''t she?
35653	She has a pleasant enough face, but rather a sharp tongue, has n''t she?
35653	Speak, Helen,cried the colonel,"are you hurt?
35653	The result of worry, I suppose?
35653	Was dying so very sad after all?
35653	Well, Agatha, and how did you get on at the Grange this morning?
35653	Well, doctor, what news?
35653	What are you doing here?
35653	What do you say, mother?
35653	What do you want, Helen?
35653	What has kept you? 35653 What has my little girl been doing?"
35653	What have you been doing, then?
35653	What is it that you wish for most in all the world?
35653	What is the matter with Helen?
35653	What is the matter?
35653	What''s the matter?
35653	Where do you come from? 35653 Where is my father?"
35653	Who says so?
35653	Who''s that?
35653	Why did n''t you tell your mother that Harold was n''t to blame?
35653	Why did you fetch the shawl?
35653	Why do n''t you put it down then and talk to us?
35653	Why do n''t you say mother? 35653 Why do n''t you send her to a good school then?"
35653	Why should I go to bed before my usual hour? 35653 Why, Jim, do n''t you know?
35653	Will you try to put all unkind and ungenerous thoughts out of your head until I can see you again?
35653	Wo n''t he get better?
35653	Wo n''t the young lady sit down?
35653	Would that account for his illness?
35653	Yes, my love, and I am sure--"Have I kept my word so far?
35653	Yes; a sudden exposure of any kind?
35653	You are digging, are n''t you?
35653	You are sorry, Helen? 35653 You believe that your father loved you then, do n''t you, Helen?"
35653	You do n''t call this flat country lovely, do you?
35653	You hear her, Margaret? 35653 You here, Helen?"
35653	You will take care of it, wo n''t you?
35653	Am I worse?
35653	And Harold?
35653	And I say, Helen, we might call it''Jim,''might n''t we?
35653	And do you recollect your horror when I once went out of doors while I was putting on my gloves and afterwards proposed to race round the square?
35653	And if Mrs. Desmond was there?
35653	Are you keeping anything from me?
35653	As for Harold, why do n''t you send him to school?"
35653	As for that silly Mrs. Hunt--""Has the doctor pronounced the disease infectious?"
35653	But how was the necessary journey to be accomplished without money?
35653	Could he be coming to take her to prison?
35653	Could n''t you say a prayer, child?
35653	Crying"Ready?"
35653	Did a recollection of that day, when Helen had appealed to her in vain, return to Mrs. Desmond?
35653	Did nothing ever go wrong?
35653	Did you ever hear such impertinence?
35653	Did you know that a man could cry?"
35653	Did you think I would leave you to wander off alone?
35653	Do n''t you see my cousin, Miss Macleod?
35653	Do you know that my father is ill?"
35653	Do you like her, mother?"
35653	Find Cousin Mary?
35653	Go back?
35653	Had she been dreaming?
35653	Had she overslept herself?
35653	Has he had a sudden chill?"
35653	Has the east wind been upsetting you too?"
35653	Have you learned your lessons for to- morrow?"
35653	Helen, why did you do wrong for me?
35653	How can you repeat such low gossip?"
35653	How dare you bring parcels into the drawing- room?"
35653	How does it go?
35653	How does it go?"
35653	How is the lad?"
35653	I say, shall we sit on the top of the wall and talk?
35653	I--""Helen,"broke in Mrs. Desmond, while the colonel moaned and put his hand to his head,"do n''t you see your father is ill?
35653	Is she really very nice?"
35653	Is that Helen?"
35653	Mrs. Hunt was talking volubly, but who was she addressing?
35653	Must it come, this awful death?
35653	One day I told Cousin Mary-- you do n''t know Cousin Mary, do you?
35653	Shall I tell her to come to you at once, Aunt Margaret?"
35653	Shall I tell you?
35653	Should they go?
35653	That he saw Jim?"
35653	There ca n''t be any poverty here, and besides-- Why, Helen, what have you been doing to yourself?"
35653	Was it a judgment?
35653	Was it always so?
35653	Was it true, or was she dreaming?
35653	Was not I brought up alone in this very house?
35653	Was she going to be stupid just on this day when Miss Walker''s forbearance left her no excuse?
35653	Was she unlucky?
35653	Was there no help anywhere?
35653	We sent Miss Walker about her business, did n''t we?
35653	Were there no tears?"
35653	Were they both going to lose him?
35653	Were your thoughts worth a penny?"
35653	What are they?"
35653	What are those green marks on your dress?"
35653	What could have induced you to go to the Hunts''cottage, and to take Harold with you?
35653	What could the summons mean?
35653	What else could you have done?
35653	What for?"
35653	What had happened?
35653	What is that you are carrying?"
35653	What is the matter?"
35653	What might not happen between now and then?
35653	What was she to do?
35653	What would Cousin Mary say?
35653	Where was she?
35653	Where was the ship and the gray waters and shadowy, distant land?
35653	Wherever_ can_ my dressing- gown be?"
35653	Why did she marry at all at her time of life, and above all, why did she marry a man with a child?
35653	Why do n''t you come and say''How do you do?''
35653	Why do n''t you take him in hand, Richard?"
35653	Why do these poor people have so many children?
35653	Why need one learn what one does n''t like?
35653	Why should I do as she tells me?
35653	Will you come in and sit down while I get ready?"
35653	Will you promise me something?"
35653	Wo n''t you make amends to him by telling him and your stepmother that you are sorry?"
35653	Would no one ever love her except her father, whom she was always disappointing, whose chief trouble and anxiety she was, her stepmother said?
35653	Would she always be unlucky?
35653	Would she never have a chance of showing that she was not really wicked?
35653	Would she not like to see it?
35653	You admire our fine old church, do n''t you?"
35653	You do n''t want to be punished again, do you?"
35653	[ Illustration: HELEN AND HAROLD AT JIM''S BEDSIDE]"Do n''t you know us, Jim?"
35653	always doing things that hurt others?
35653	be it you, Master Harold?"
35653	did you come to tell me this?"
35653	does n''t your father like you?
35653	how could you?"
35653	returned Helen,"I only--""Only what?"
35653	said Cousin Mary, taking the girl''s hand,"do n''t you know that you are making your own troubles out of that sore little heart of yours?"
35653	she cried,"have you really come to see me?
35653	she cried,"what have you done?
35653	sighed Mrs. Bayden,"how could you?
35653	that she longed to do those sweet gracious actions that came so naturally from some people?
35653	to her?"
35653	young lady,"he cried,"what is the matter with you?
25959	A strike,said Mitchell,"or what?"
25959	Ai n''t he Mr. Robert then?
25959	Ai n''t she got e''er a name?
25959	Ai n''t you glad, man?
25959	And if you did see her in the_ Fairy_ out in mid- stream, how could you get near enough to help her? 25959 And the baby?"
25959	And they do n''t like hot days in London?
25959	And were you not frightened?
25959	And what are you waiting for now?
25959	And what did Mr. Rowles say about his niece?
25959	And what happened next?
25959	And where is Juliet?
25959	Are you old friends or old enemies?
25959	Are you sorry, man?
25959	Are you tired, Juliet?
25959	Are you? 25959 But he says he is afraid he ca n''t come in the middle of the night; but would half- past ten be late enough?"
25959	But how did you get over by the dog''s kennel?
25959	Ca n''t you take it to her?
25959	Call the children in, will you, Ned?
25959	Did you find it very hard at first?
25959	Do n''t you always have a breakfast?
25959	Do n''t you know swans when you see them?
25959	Do you like the country, my dear?
25959	Does he? 25959 Easier work now, ai n''t it?"
25959	Emily,he said,"how could you be so stupid?
25959	Emma Rowles,was Mitchell''s sharp rejoinder,"does your Ned ever read a newspaper?"
25959	Got a first- rate character, I suppose?
25959	Had she got down as far as the weir?
25959	How are you getting on, sir?
25959	How did the child come to be all alone in a boat?
25959	How much is it?
25959	I mean what I say; are you deaf? 25959 I say, Emma, I''ll be bound you found that fellow Mitchell in bed-- now, did n''t you?"
25959	I suppose you can swim?
25959	I suppose,said Mr. Burnet calmly,"that you will not wish to work any longer, Rayner, in my factory?"
25959	Is he now?
25959	Is it you, Emma Rowles? 25959 Is she hurt in any way?"
25959	Is she like her father or her mother?
25959	Is that you, Juliet?
25959	Juliet, do n''t you want to help your sick father and your hard- working mother, and all your hungry little brothers and sisters?
25959	Juliet,said Mrs. Rowles,"do you know what radishes are?"
25959	Juliet,she said,"I wonder how your father and mother would like to leave London and come and live at Littlebourne?"
25959	May I come in?
25959	May I take Juliet home with me? 25959 Mother,"said Emily,"does Aunt Mary live in London?
25959	Mother,she said, as Mrs. Mitchell''s arms clasped closely round her,"where is baby?"
25959	Now,said Miss Sutton,"who may this good woman be?"
25959	Oh, Juliet, how could you?
25959	Oh, do you? 25959 Oh, you would like to leave home?"
25959	Over where?
25959	Please, does Mrs. Mitchell live here?
25959	Proud? 25959 So you did not feel much put about when Juliet was away from you?"
25959	That wo n''t do, will it Leonard?
25959	Then how did she get unmoored? 25959 Then where''s your Sunday frock?"
25959	Then will you pull some from the lot that are growing near the pig- sty? 25959 Then, Juliet,"said her mother,"do you think you could carry baby safely downstairs, and sit on the door- step with him until Miss Sutton goes away?"
25959	Then, why_ did_ you send me?
25959	They did not wish to have the girl brought back to them?
25959	Well, how does he seem?
25959	Were you not forbidden to take out the boat?
25959	What are those great white birds?
25959	What are you all up to?
25959	What are you doing here?
25959	What brings_ you_ here?
25959	What can have become of her?
25959	What can they be doing with Rayner?
25959	What can we do? 25959 What do you say?"
25959	What do you want to go for, at all? 25959 What do you want?"
25959	What made you come here, Emily?
25959	What street do you want?
25959	What wages were you getting?
25959	What''s the matter?
25959	Whatever is the matter?
25959	Where are the children?
25959	Where does the child come from?
25959	Where is mother?
25959	Where''s your box-- your luggage?
25959	Where''s your box?
25959	Who are_ they_?
25959	Who would take her?
25959	Who''s there?
25959	Whom have we here?
25959	Whose mother?
25959	Why are they chairing him?
25959	Why did you never tell me his name?
25959	Why must they be glad, father?
25959	Why not?
25959	Why so?
25959	Will you lend me one of your children?
25959	Would you please to say who you want?
25959	_ What_ do you say?
25959	A voice said"May I come in?"
25959	All three responded to his call"Whatever is the matter?"
25959	And Mrs. Mitchell, after looking serious for a few minutes, brightened up and said,"Do you think she would do?
25959	And at what hour do you prefer to go to bed?"
25959	And how get away from them in the morning?
25959	And when you ca n''t pay your rent, and three weeks running on to four, what can you expect from your landlord?"
25959	And where are you going?"
25959	And, pray, how are you going to get home?"
25959	Are we going to stay here all night?"
25959	As the lady went away Mrs. Rowles asked,"Where does she come from?"
25959	At the same moment two policemen''s helmets peered over the crowd, and a stern voice said,"What''s up?
25959	Because a gentleman can keep himself comfortably on a hundred and fifty pounds a year, does he try to keep a wife and ten children on it?"
25959	Bosher_?"
25959	Burnet?"
25959	But, I say, what about this chap from London?
25959	Ca n''t I go down that river?"
25959	Ca n''t you make him foreman?"
25959	Can I get back another way?
25959	Can you expect good health, or good temper, or good looks from a man who turns night into day and day into night?"
25959	Did the_ Fairy_ go adrift by accident?"
25959	Did they send you away?"
25959	Do n''t you know that you must always sit still in a boat?"
25959	Do n''t you like them?"
25959	Do you hear me, Juliet?"
25959	Do you hear?
25959	Do you know a Mr. Mitchell in that house?"
25959	Do you know that, my dear?"
25959	Do you know why I have not married?"
25959	Do you see?"
25959	Do you see?"
25959	Do you think your husband would be stronger if he lived in the country?"
25959	Do you think your trade is a healthy one?
25959	Do you understand?"
25959	Does that seem fair?"
25959	Eh?"
25959	Emily whispered to her mother,"Who is she?"
25959	Had Mitchell taken to drink?
25959	Had the Mitchells been turned out by their landlord for not paying their rent?
25959	Had they grown dishonest?
25959	Have you fetched the water?"
25959	Have you got thirty thousand pounds?
25959	He could not say fairer than that, could he?
25959	He said angrily,"Then why do n''t you take the thief in charge?"
25959	How came you to be here at all?"
25959	How came you to get caught by that brute?
25959	How did that happen?"
25959	How do you feel?"
25959	However did you get here?"
25959	I say, lock- keeper, I am told that you let lodgings; have you any rooms vacant?"
25959	If the child was not on the island where could she be?
25959	If you had a brother, Burnet, whom you had not seen for thirty- five years, would not your heart yearn towards him?
25959	Jam, Juliet?
25959	Juliet, have you ever been in the country?"
25959	Juliet, my child, shall I let you go?"
25959	May I sit here, Rowles?"
25959	Me proud?"
25959	Milk, Juliet?"
25959	Mother, who is that little girl?"
25959	Mr. Burnet and Mitchell looked at each other; then said the master,"What do you think, Mitchell?"
25959	Now that seems a good many, eh?
25959	Presently Leonard said,"Do you think I could go and make the arrangements with Mitchell?"
25959	Robert?"
25959	Rowles?"
25959	Scones, Mrs. Mitchell?
25959	Several times as Leonard talked he turned to her, saying,"You know the lock, Juliet?"
25959	Shall we get in, do you think, Ned?"
25959	Sugar, Mrs. Mitchell?
25959	The sky became dark, distant thunder growled over the hill; would Juliet Mitchell escape the consequences of her disobedience and self- conceit?
25959	Was it possible that Edward Rowles''s sister could be living here?
25959	Was it possible that poverty had pinched her child''s heart so hard as to have pinched all softness and sweetness out of it?
25959	Was it the roar of fire or an explosion of steam?
25959	What a lot of rubbish on the road; and do you think I would let my girl stand out bareheaded like that, gossiping with a lot of idle young chaps?"
25959	What are you doing here?"
25959	What are you thinking of?"
25959	What brings you here?"
25959	What can we do?
25959	What can you expect when the father sleeps all day so that he never can give a word of advice to his children?
25959	What could it all mean?
25959	What could it mean?
25959	What did it matter?
25959	What did it matter?
25959	What do you like for supper?
25959	What do you say to that?
25959	What do you say to that?"
25959	What do you say yourself, Juliet?"
25959	What do you think of that?"
25959	What jug?"
25959	What would her own mother do?"
25959	What would you say to letting Juliet come and try how she would like the place?"
25959	What''s your game?"
25959	Whatever do you mean?"
25959	Whatever shall I do?
25959	When a woman marries a fine, stuck- up London printer, who works all night on a morning paper and sleeps half the day, what can you expect?
25959	When they had nearly finished their supper, Rowles suddenly turned to Juliet, saying,"Your father has his supper along of your breakfast, do n''t he?"
25959	Where do you come from?"
25959	Where have you been living?"
25959	Which jug was it?"
25959	Whither were they going?
25959	Who could have thought it?
25959	Who is that man?"
25959	Why, Emma, where are_ you_ a- going?"
25959	Why, however will she keep them all?"
25959	You are able to leave the little ones when you come out, I suppose?"
25959	You do n''t mean, wife--"and he grew more serious--"you do n''t mean that you think the child was in her?"
25959	how did it happen?
25959	or else"The fields and the river are very nice, are they not?"
25959	or"You have seen Mrs. Bosher''s brother, I think, Juliet?"
25959	roared Mrs. Bosher''s brother, putting his great rose into Mitchell''s face;"are you sorry?"
25959	said Mrs. Bosher''s brother, giving a squeeze to Roberts''s rheumatic arm;"ai n''t you glad?"
25959	said Mrs. Rowles,"do you know what that is, Juliet?"
25959	what is that?"
3370	Ai n''t Christine coming down?
3370	Ai n''t there anybody agoin''to set up with it?
3370	And Conrad,he said,"what was he punished for?"
3370	And I may come-- I may come here-- as-- as usual?
3370	And do n''t you expect to get married? 3370 And do you mean it?"
3370	And do you mean to say, Basil,she asked, abandoning this unprofitable branch of the inquiry,"that you are really uneasy about your place?
3370	And he wo n''t come any more?
3370	And so I ought to have said yes out of gratitude? 3370 And what''s the use of our ever fighting about anything in America?
3370	And you did n''t?
3370	And you say Mrs. Mandel done right?
3370	And you think I''m always studied, always affected?
3370	Any trouble yet?
3370	Are there six thousand in it?
3370	Are you cold?
3370	Are you hurt, Mr. Dryfoos? 3370 Are you ill?"
3370	Are you never serious?
3370	Been away?
3370	But as to how he took it,March went on to answer his wife''s question about Dryfoos--"how do any of us take a thing that hurts?
3370	Ca n''t something be done to stop it? 3370 Can any one else help a man unmake a fool of himself?"
3370	Could n''t you believe it again? 3370 Did you tell him that, Alma?"
3370	Do n''t concern me? 3370 Do n''t you always?"
3370	Do you dare so say that to me?
3370	Do you generally knock off here in the middle of the afternoon?
3370	Do you think of going abroad soon?
3370	Do you think she cares for him?
3370	Do you think so? 3370 Do you think so?
3370	Do you, Mr. Beacon? 3370 Do?
3370	Does any one deserve happiness?
3370	Does anything from without change us?
3370	Does n''t that rather savor of the paternalism he condemned in Lindau?
3370	Does she seem that kind of person to you, Miss Vance?
3370	Father ever come to the city?
3370	Father try to stop you?
3370	Forever?
3370	Had n''t you better let me drive home with you?
3370	Has this to do with your having made a fool of yourself?
3370	Have I?
3370	He?
3370	How can a girl of that age tell whether she likes any one or not?
3370	How could I help it? 3370 How did he take it?
3370	How do you suppose she found it out?
3370	How-- how did she look there, Basil?
3370	How?
3370	I believe so?
3370	I should like to know what you did it for? 3370 I wonder-- I wonder if she ever told his father about her talk with poor Conrad that day he was shot?"
3370	I''m afraid, Mr. Dryfoos-- Didn''t Fulkerson tell you that Lindau was very sick?
3370	I''m perfectly well--"And you do n''t think I''m foolish and wicked for stopping you here and talking in this way? 3370 If I told you that I cared nothing about them in the way you intimate?"
3370	Is n''t that rather a low view of it?
3370	Is she at home? 3370 Like the one you just quoted?"
3370	Of labor?
3370	Oh, it''s you, is it? 3370 Oh, you did, did you?"
3370	Oh, you do, do you? 3370 Or not worried, exactly; they ca n''t afford to let such things worry them, I suppose; but--""He''s worse?"
3370	Play me false? 3370 Protestant?"
3370	Said anything to you yet?
3370	Some of the strikers?
3370	Suppose she does n''t like him?
3370	That other fellow out, too?
3370	That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 3370 The way of Christ?"
3370	Then she seems to you like a person whose life-- its trials, its chances-- would make more of than she is now?
3370	Then what is it that changes us?
3370	Then what''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
3370	Then you leave him entirely to me?
3370	Then you think,he said,"that a sparrow falls to the ground without the will of God?"
3370	Then you would n''t wish me to be good?
3370	What are you laughing at?
3370	What business is your father in?
3370	What countryman are you?
3370	What countryman?
3370	What do the infernal fools expect to live on?
3370	What do you mean? 3370 What do you mean?"
3370	What do you think?
3370	What has got all the cars?
3370	What is his little game? 3370 What is?"
3370	What made you ask, then?
3370	What makes you all down on Beaton around here? 3370 What would you do?"
3370	What''s the matter?
3370	What? 3370 What?"
3370	What?
3370	When do you suppose a car will be along?
3370	When his idea is right?
3370	Where''s Fulkerson?
3370	Who said I thought you were false?
3370	Why do I come so much?
3370	Why do I-- Excuse me, Mrs. Mandel, but will you allow me to ask why you ask?
3370	Why do n''t you write it, Basil?
3370	Why not, if it amuses him and does n''t hurt the girl?
3370	Why not? 3370 Why not?"
3370	Why, Jacob, what''s that there by his pore eye?
3370	Will you undertake to make it right with Mrs. March if I''m killed and she and the children are not killed with me?
3370	Would a man have that had done so?
3370	Would n''t I? 3370 Would you care to see him?"
3370	Would you go to see them?
3370	Would you tell them what I''ve told you?
3370	Yes, are you an American by birth?
3370	You been tellun''him about our goun''to Europe?
3370	You goin''to set up with him, Jacob?
3370	You inferred it from the quality of my piety?
3370	After a moment he added:"But why should you wish to know?
3370	Ai n''t you goun''to come?"
3370	And if you come to the selfish view, who are the happy women?
3370	And perhaps you''re not authorized to speak for yourself?"
3370	And what will you say then, I should like to know?
3370	Beaton?"
3370	Because he offers to sell me Every Other Week on easy terms?
3370	Brothers and sisters?"
3370	But I do n''t know-- What do you say, March?
3370	But are we appreciably poorer for his being out of it now?"
3370	But as I understand you from what you saw, when Coonrod was-- killed, he was tryin''to save that old man from trouble?"
3370	But had it failed?
3370	But he''s awfully dull company, do n''t you think?
3370	But how many bell- ratchets and speaking- tubes would you be willing to have at the street door below?
3370	But if it''s nothing you have against me, what is it, Alma, that keeps you from caring for me now as you did then?
3370	But perhaps you do n''t think the homes are worth minding?"
3370	But what would become of Miss Leighton''s artistic career if she married?"
3370	But why do you think he''s changed at all?
3370	Ca n''t that time-- won''t it-- come back again?
3370	Conrad again refused to answer, and his father roared,"What do you think?"
3370	Did she mean, confound her?
3370	Did the rest seem very much broken up?
3370	Did they say Miss Dryfoos was seriously ill?"
3370	Did you leave the old one to be pressed?"
3370	Did you see-- do you know anything that makes you think he had been trying to do that?"
3370	Discharged?"
3370	Do n''t you know that the more money that kind of man has got, the more he cares for money?
3370	Do n''t you think it would be perfectly disgusting to accept a person you did n''t care for, and let him go on and love you and marry you?
3370	Do you ask this from the young ladies?"
3370	Do you intend to be an old maid?"
3370	Do you know what I''m thinking of?"
3370	Do you suppose I should n''t be woman enough to wish my work always less and lower than yours?
3370	Do you think those loafers are right, or do n''t you?
3370	Ever take portraits?"
3370	Fulkerson?"
3370	Has Mr. Fulkerson said anything yet?"
3370	Has n''t the State Board of Arbitration declared itself powerless?
3370	Have you a carriage?
3370	Have you been round to see Lindau to- day?"
3370	Have you seen anything of Beaton lately?"
3370	Have you seen them, any of them, lately?"
3370	Have you?"
3370	He fell to brooding on it, and presently he heard his son saying,"I suppose, papa, that Mr. Lindau died in a bad cause?"
3370	He had gone on some such terms before; was it now for the last time?
3370	He would n''t have a clergyman-- sort of agnostic, is n''t he?
3370	He''d do it for the cause, would n''t he?
3370	Heigh?
3370	Heigh?
3370	Heigh?"
3370	Heigh?"
3370	How are those poor creatures-- his mother and father, his sisters?
3370	How could he bear it?
3370	How do you want me?"
3370	How is it going to end?"
3370	How much do you think they ought to''a''got?
3370	How will you feel about it then?
3370	How will you get home?
3370	I ca n''t judge of her at all; but where we do n''t know, do n''t you think we ought to imagine the best?"
3370	I suppose you''ll want to talk it over with your wife, March?"
3370	I wonder how it would do to get Kendricks to do the literary part?"
3370	I wonder if He considers it final, and if the kingdom of heaven on earth, which we pray for--""Have you seen Lindau to- day?"
3370	I''d like to know who told you to meddle in other people''s business?"
3370	Is that so?"
3370	March?"
3370	May I come in?"
3370	Mr. Beaton, why do you come so much to this house?"
3370	Must they fail?
3370	Must those brave fellows give in?
3370	Now do you see?
3370	Now?"
3370	Oh, how can anybody help honoring those poor men for standing by one another as they do?
3370	Oh, is n''t it horrible?
3370	Or is he crazy?
3370	Perhaps he really was hungry; but, if he was n''t, what do you think of a civilization that makes the opportunity of such a fraud?
3370	See?
3370	Shall we go on?"
3370	She is very pretty, do n''t you think, in a kind of way?"
3370	She promptly entered, and saying, with a glance at the hall chair by the door,"My maid can sit here?"
3370	She said,"Will you go to him and tell him that this meddlesome minx, here, had no business to say anything about me to him, and you take it all back?"
3370	She supposed Miss Leighton was still going on with her art?
3370	Take pupils, perhaps; open a class?
3370	The man asked,"Where to?"
3370	Then he said, abruptly,"Mr. March, how would you like to take this thing off my hands?"
3370	There''s lots of good business men, Mr. Beaton, twenty of''em to every good preacher?"
3370	Twenty?"
3370	Was not that what she meant when she bewailed her woman''s helplessness?
3370	Well, if any one offered me more salary than''Every Other Week''pays-- say, twice as much-- what do you think my duty to my suffering family would be?
3370	What did Christ himself say?
3370	What do you mean, mamma?
3370	What do you say?"
3370	What do you suppose he means by it, March?"
3370	What have you ever done with your Judas?"
3370	What is it I''ve done what have you against me?"
3370	What''s the reason we could n''t get one of the strikers to write it up for us?"
3370	What''s the reason you could n''t get us up a paper on the strike?"
3370	When''ll he be in?
3370	Who am I, to do such a thing?
3370	Who knows?
3370	Who''d''a''thought he''d''a''been in earnest with those''brincibles''of his?
3370	Why ca n''t you have a little compassion?
3370	Why did you bring it up?
3370	Why do men think life can be only the one thing to women?
3370	Why do n''t you co and glup the bresidents that insoalt your lawss, and gick your Boart of Arpidration out- of- toors?
3370	Why should n''t we rejoice as much at a non- marriage as a marriage?
3370	Why should not he act upon the suggestion?
3370	Why should not he do that?
3370	Why should there be such a principle in the world?
3370	Will you get in here with me and let me drive you?"
3370	Will you let me see her?"
3370	With that happiness near us-- Fulkerson--""Oh, it''s that?
3370	Woon''t some o''the neighbors come and offer to set up, without waitin''to be asked?"
3370	Would n''t you like me to call a doctor?"
3370	You do n''t mean he has n''t been round since?"
3370	You do n''t mind my remembering that I had?
3370	You have changed; why should n''t I?"
3370	You saw them all?"
3370	that gives us all such a bad conscience for the need which is that we weaken to the need that is n''t?
3370	that he was insincere, and would let Miss Vance suppose she had more talent than she really had?
3370	that you are afraid Mr. Dryfoos may give up being an Angel, and Mr. Fulkerson may play you false?"
3367	, said March, with great amusement at Fulkerson''s access;you call that congeries of advertising instinct of yours the human mind at its best?
3367	Ah suppose you awe going to be a great awtust?
3367	Ah, how dye do, Conrad? 3367 Alma,"her mother said, with the effect of breaking off,"what do you suppose is the reason he has n''t been near us?"
3367	An ideal''busted''?
3367	And Christine? 3367 And has Mr. Beaton been about, yet?"
3367	And how would you get to Florida?
3367	And is it a secret? 3367 And the design itself?"
3367	And what do you believe?
3367	And what do you think of our art editor?
3367	And what do you want with me?
3367	And what will you do with your students who are married already?
3367	And you would really let him say so, when you intend to refuse him?
3367	And-- and-- can you dress yourself?
3367	Are n''t they something like the Mennists?
3367	Are you the publisher? 3367 Bad manners?
3367	But I thought you came from Rochester; or was it Syracuse? 3367 But he''s jost as exemplary?"
3367	But what are you living here for, Lindau?
3367	Ca n''t you imagine?
3367	Can Ah toak?
3367	Can you come to- morrow, Lindau?
3367	Could n''t wait till Washington''s Birthday? 3367 Could you get me a sight of it without committing yourself?"
3367	Did he take the books?
3367	Did he-- ask for me?
3367	Did n''t I tell you so?
3367	Did n''t I tell you? 3367 Do n''t want my letter?
3367	Do n''t you know? 3367 Do n''t you think Ah might have improved it if Ah had looked better?"
3367	Do you expect to get such drawings in this country?
3367	Do you mean that Miss Leighton is n''t standing it very well?
3367	Do you think Mr. Beaton is very simple?
3367	Do you think he could do it?
3367	Do you think he really believed you had forgotten all those things?
3367	Do you wish to send him your card, mamma?
3367	Do you? 3367 Does Mrs. Leighton live heah?"
3367	From her accent? 3367 Fulkerson has been talking to you about them?
3367	Going to take po''traits,suggested Miss Woodburn,"or just paint the ahdeal?"
3367	Harm?
3367	Has it been accepted?
3367	Have you been to the fall exhibition?
3367	Have you been to the opera here, this winter?
3367	He''s never met you yet?
3367	How do I know? 3367 How do you like it?"
3367	How have you been since we saw you?
3367	How much money can a man honestly earn without wronging or oppressing some other man?
3367	I believe you are all great Wagnerites in Boston?
3367	I do n''t know their namess,Lindau began, when Fulkerson said:"Hope you have n''t forgotten mine, Mr. Lindau?
3367	I do n''t suppose you intend to go out to the gas country?
3367	I hope you''re not working too hard, Miss Leighton?
3367	I hope you''re well, Miss Leighton?
3367	Idt is not very coy, Neigh?
3367	Is he our art editor?
3367	Is it a question of my being afraid?
3367	Is it always different?
3367	Is it snowing outdo''s?
3367	Is n''t her name Green? 3367 Is she getting it raght?"
3367	Is that the way you awtusts talk to each othah? 3367 It''s a matter of business, is n''t it?"
3367	It''s a question of his courage, then?
3367	Let it?
3367	Light? 3367 May anybody look?"
3367	Me talk? 3367 Might we come some evening?"
3367	Most Ah hold raght still like it was a photograph?
3367	Mr. March''s widow?
3367	Must you go?
3367	No; really? 3367 Of yours?"
3367	Oh yes,said Miss Vance, fashionably, and looked down; then she looked up and said, intellectually:"Do n''t you think it''s a great pity?
3367	Oh, not at all,said Alma; and at the same time her mother said,"Will you walk in, please?"
3367	Pusiness?
3367	Seems to regard it as a lost opportunity?
3367	Shall I give you your book?
3367	Such character-- such drama? 3367 The exhibition?"
3367	The sketch?
3367	The staff--''Every Other Week''? 3367 Then you do n''t know how they''re getting on-- that pretty creature, with her cleverness, and poor Mrs. Leighton?
3367	Then you got a good dose of Wagner, I suppose?
3367	Wanted him to go?
3367	Was it? 3367 Was n''t it Munich where you studied?"
3367	Well written?
3367	Well, Alma?
3367	Well, Mely, child,Fulkerson went on, with an open travesty of her mother''s habitual address,"and how are you getting along?
3367	Well, did n''t you want them to begin? 3367 Well, have you come round to go to work?
3367	Well, what do you think of our art editor?
3367	Were you speaking of me, Colonel Woodburn?
3367	Wetmore''s class? 3367 What did you say?"
3367	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
3367	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
3367	What do you mean?
3367	What lines are these?
3367	What new model?
3367	What old dynamiter of mine?
3367	What shall we do?
3367	What you fretting about that letter for? 3367 What-- who is it?"
3367	What?
3367	What?
3367	Where am Ah comin''in?
3367	Who vetoed it?
3367	Who''s to know who it''s from? 3367 Who?
3367	Who? 3367 Who?"
3367	Why, Alma,whispered the mother,"who in the world can it be at this time of night?
3367	Why, I do n''t know-- If you object--? 3367 Why, I thought you liked Bevans''s novels?"
3367	Why, are you sick, Lindau?
3367	Why, because you always want to flatter conceited people, do n''t you?
3367	Why? 3367 Why?"
3367	Wo n''t somebody start some other subject? 3367 Yes, it''s inconvenient,"said Alma;"but you forget it when you''re at work, do n''t you think?"
3367	Yes?
3367	You do n''t think we''ve made a failure, do you?
3367	You do n''t? 3367 You gome on pusiness?"
3367	You remember Gypsy?
3367	You think zo? 3367 You''ve come for that letter, I suppose, Fulkerson?
3367	You? 3367 ''Well, then''---and he''d take your pencil and begin to draw--''I should give her a little more-- Ah?'' 3367 ''You understand?'' 3367 --''You see the difference?'' 3367 Affect you that way?
3367	Ah suppose it''s raght expensive, now?
3367	Ai n''t it beautiful?"
3367	Alma turned to Miss Woodburn:"You hear?
3367	And Mr. Marge-- he do n''t zeem to gome any more?"
3367	And did n''t you think we were fortunate to get such a pretty house?
3367	And how are you going to submit your literature for illustration?
3367	And we shall keep him a week, and pay him six or seven dollars for the use of his grand old head, and then what will he do?
3367	And who''ll the head of the publishing department represent?"
3367	And will Miss Alma be there, with the othah contributors?
3367	And you think I would be the beneficiary of such a state of things?"
3367	Any dust on her?"
3367	At last they heard Mrs. Leighton saying,"And have you heard from the publishers about your book yet?"
3367	Beaton here has n''t got a very flattering likeness of you, hey?
3367	Beaton?"
3367	Beaton?"
3367	Beaton?"
3367	Beaton?"
3367	But bo''could you?
3367	But what charm could such a man as Lindau find in such a place?
3367	But what''s the matter with the young lady in young lady''s clothes?
3367	But what''s the use?
3367	Ca n''t you understand that?"
3367	Did n''t I tell you those criticisms would be the making of us, when they first began to turn you blue this morning, March?"
3367	Did n''t you say, sir, that Mr. Beaton had bad manners?"
3367	Did she talk as if they were well off?"
3367	Did they really come?"
3367	Did you suppose I was going to let him patronize us, or think that we were in the least dependent on his favor or friendship?"
3367	Do I look very much wasted away?"
3367	Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t sell myself out to a thing I do n''t believe in?
3367	Do n''t you find it warm here?
3367	Do n''t you think her coloring is delicious?
3367	Do n''t you want to advise me a little, Mrs. Leighton?
3367	Do n''t you, Coonrod?"
3367	Do you call that any way to toak to people?"
3367	Do you know their number?"
3367	Do you know where they are?"
3367	Do you think she''d better be up till two in the morning at balls and going all day to receptions and luncheons?"
3367	Does n''t it seem a pity for such a man to have to sit to a class of affected geese like us as a model?
3367	Dryfoos?"
3367	Dryfoos?"
3367	Elevate the standard of literature?
3367	Ever see that black leopard they got up there in the Central Park?
3367	Give young authors and artists a chance?"
3367	Has mamma told you of our adventures in getting settled?
3367	He must know that--""That what, mamma?"
3367	He took down his leg and asked,"Got a pipe of''baccy anywhere?"
3367	Heigh?"
3367	Heine?
3367	How are they getting on, I do wonder?"
3367	How are you, Mrs. Dryfoos?
3367	How didt you findt where I lif?
3367	How do you do, Mrs. Mandel, Miss Christine, Mela, Aunt Hitty, and all the folks?
3367	How do you think they will take it?
3367	How would you like to let me have your parlors for it, Mrs. Leighton?
3367	How you wuz?"
3367	How''s that for a little starter?
3367	I think we ought to have that translation in the first number; do n''t you?
3367	I will have some hydro- Mela, and Christine it, heigh?
3367	I wonder if they''ve succeeded in getting anybody into their house yet?"
3367	Improve the public taste?
3367	Is Miss Leighton doing you?"
3367	Is it a thing not to be spoken of?"
3367	Is it good?"
3367	Is n''t he delightful?
3367	Is n''t it fascinating?
3367	Iss it you?"
3367	Leighton?"
3367	Mandel?"
3367	March asked rather absently,"Some good?"
3367	March?"
3367	March?"
3367	March?"
3367	March?"
3367	Miss Christine, wo n''t you show Mr. Beaton that seal ring of yours?
3367	Mrs. Leighton could only demand, in an awful tone,"May I ask why-- if you cared for him; and I know you care for him still you will refuse him?"
3367	Mrs. Mandel added to March,"It''s very sharp out, is n''t it?"
3367	Mrs. Mandel hold you up to the proprieties pretty strictly?
3367	No?
3367	Now ho''did you begin?
3367	Now what do you think of that little design itself?"
3367	Or the opera?
3367	See?
3367	See?"
3367	See?"
3367	Seen that old fellow of yours yet?
3367	The Southerners seem to be such great talkers; better than we are, do n''t you think?"
3367	The question is, Why not work him in the field of foreign literature?
3367	Then, after a moment, she said, with a rush:"Did you think I was going to let him suppose we were piqued at his not coming?
3367	There ai n''t anything so popular as female fiction; why not try female art?"
3367	Truly?"
3367	V."She is?"
3367	We have n''t had the weather up yet, have we?
3367	Well, I understand you to accept?"
3367	Well, had n''t you better see him about it?
3367	Wetmore?"
3367	What a mighty catchy title, Neigh?
3367	What artist, what physician, what scientist, what poet was ever a millionaire?"
3367	What do you mean by good?
3367	What do you think of her?"
3367	What do you think, Alma?"
3367	What harm does it do?"
3367	What is it?"
3367	What is the matter with a few remarks about politics?"
3367	What makes you so blue, mamma?"
3367	What''s she doing?"
3367	When did you come to New York?
3367	When do you expect your father back?"
3367	When you going to bring the young ladies down there, Mrs. Mandel, for a champagne lunch?
3367	When you''ve once tasted New York-- You would n''t go back to Boston, would you?"
3367	Who is it gives toil, and where will your rich men be when once the poor shall refuse to give toil?
3367	Who is your favorite boet now, Passil?
3367	Who''s yo''teachah?"
3367	Why did you bring it?"
3367	Why do you encourage him to come here?"
3367	Why not do it?"
3367	Why?
3367	Wo n''t you throw off your sacque, Mrs. March?
3367	Woodburn?"
3367	Would he know a good thing?"
3367	You know how I''ve been worrying over those foreign periodicals, and trying to get some translations from them for the first number?
3367	You readt Heine still?
3367	You remember?
3367	You think Beaton is conceited?"
3367	You write some boetry yourself yet?
3367	You''ve kept your despair dusted off and ready for use at an instant''s notice ever since we came, and what good has it done?
3367	and ho''do you expect to get anything oat of it?"
3367	he called out, gayly,"what should you think of a paper defending the late lamented system of slavery''?"
3367	said Fulkerson, and he went off triumphant in their applause and their cries of"Which?
3367	said Miss Mela;"what you got that old thing on for?
3367	what shall we do?
3367	which?"
26238	A fine old place, is it not?
26238	Am I to blame for that?'' 26238 An omen of what, dearest?"
26238	And Lady Mabel? 26238 And do you really advise me to publish?"
26238	And do you think your last winter''s jacket will do?
26238	And how many copies of Doré''s''Idylls of the King''?
26238	And how many''Christian Years''?
26238	And my income, Conrad; that dies with me, does it not?
26238	And she was born and brought up here?
26238	And who would not envy Harley such a wife as Violante,returned Lord Mallow,"if she was like-- the woman I picture her?"
26238	And you really think my thought stands out more clearly?
26238	And you will deal frankly with me? 26238 Are those Jersey people you have picked up?"
26238	But how did you come here?
26238	But it might have been?
26238	But what becomes of all these gowns?
26238	But what does he say of my heart? 26238 But, dear mother, you did not marry Captain Winstanley in order to lead such a life as that?
26238	Can I be angry with him for that? 26238 Can we ever be good enough to others?"
26238	Can you keep a secret?
26238	Can you trust me with that precious volume?
26238	Conrad, what have I done that you should talk of such a thing? 26238 Did I not say so?"
26238	Did n''t I tell you''The Sceptic Soul''was too fine for ordinary intellects, Mab?
26238	Do I taunt you with it now? 26238 Do n''t you think you might take me with you?
26238	Do n''t you want to see your presents?
26238	Do you intend me to live there for ever, mamma?
26238	Do you know anything about this place to which I am going, mamma?
26238	Do you know what became of Arion?
26238	Do you mean that Mrs. Winstanley has heart disease-- something organically wrong?
26238	Do you mean to say there are no other servants in this great house-- no housemaids, no cooks?
26238	Do you suppose I would not share my income with you? 26238 Do you want to raise the devil that was raised last night?
26238	Does your aunt live hereabouts,_ par exemple_, Captain Winstanley?
26238	For you? 26238 From whom can this be?"
26238	Had you not better go for a walk with your dog? 26238 Had you not better see to the packing of your trunks?"
26238	Has Miss Skipwith a horse and trap?
26238	Has it been used as a prison, or a madhouse, or what? 26238 Has the result of the session disappointed you?"
26238	Have I ever opposed you in anything?
26238	Have I really? 26238 Have you arranged with my mother for my leaving home?"
26238	Have you not been happy, Pamela? 26238 How can you be so cruel?"
26238	How dare you?
26238	How did you find me here?
26238	How do you mean?
26238	How do you mean?
26238	How many lockets inscribed with A. E. I. or''Mizpah''?
26238	I hope they will,replied Miss McCroke;"but do n''t you think Bates ought to have seen the freshness taken out of them before we started?"
26238	I may have paid her compliments, and praised her beauty; but how could I think of her for a wife, when you were by? 26238 I suppose I may take my dog with me?"
26238	I think I led you a life in those days, did n''t I, Rorie?
26238	I wonder if you would much mind going to Africa?
26238	If you have nothing better to do this afternoon----"Could I have anything better to do?
26238	Is it not like death? 26238 Is it-- positively-- too late?"
26238	Is mamma very ill?
26238	Is n''t it dreadful?
26238	Is not that my duty, when I know how clever and far- seeing he is?
26238	Is that a bill you are examining? 26238 Is there a Bluebeard chamber?"
26238	Is there a history hanging to it?
26238	Is there not a steamer that leaves Southampton nightly? 26238 Is this the bay that some people have compared to Naples?"
26238	It was almost like giving away your property, was n''t it, Vixen?
26238	May I come to the Duchess''s kettledrum?'' 26238 May I go to mamma at once?"
26238	My dear Pamela, is it possible that these whimpering little speeches of yours mean jealousy?
26238	My dearest Pamela, why beat about the bush? 26238 My dearest mother, how can you be poor and I rich?"
26238	My love, do you think I could live in this house without you?
26238	Oh dear, what a useless creature I am,she thought;"and why do people strap portmanteaux so tightly?
26238	Oh why did I not say Yes that night in the fir plantation? 26238 Only almost, mother darling?"
26238	Ought he to have gone into mourning? 26238 Out where?
26238	Pamela, do you remember what Tom Jones said to his mistress when she pretended to doubt his love?
26238	Please, Miss Skipwith, will you give me some books about Buddha?
26238	Shall I send you something? 26238 Shall we have another opinion?"
26238	Surely you would never give twenty pounds for a gown you wear when you are having your hair dressed?
26238	That is beginning at the beginning, is it not?
26238	That last clause was sensible, anyhow, was it not, Vixen?
26238	The bill is more than a hundred then? 26238 The horses are ordered for five,"she said, as she locked the precious volume in her desk;"will you get yours and come back for me?"
26238	Then it was you I saw in the fly? 26238 Then you and Lady Mabel have changed your plans?"
26238	Then your mother was a Skipwith?
26238	There is a dreadful unanimity about my critics, is there not?
26238	To think what, love?
26238	Violet, how can you?
26238	Violet, how could you send me such a message?
26238	Was n''t that rather an odd proceeding, and likely to cause scandal?
26238	Was that reasonable, Pamela, when I have never felt it?
26238	What am I to do with you?
26238	What can you expect from a courtship between cousins? 26238 What can you mean, child?"
26238	What does it matter? 26238 What does the London doctor say of me, Conrad?"
26238	What have you been doing with yourself all the morning, Roderick?
26238	What horse have you got there?
26238	What horse? 26238 What in mercy''s name is a_ fichu?_ It sounds like a sneeze."
26238	What in the name of all that''s reasonable is_ pain brûlé?_asked the Captain impatiently.
26238	What is to become of my horse?
26238	What secret, dear?
26238	When, dear?
26238	Who can give back the past, or the freshness and brightness of one''s youth? 26238 Who said I was going to be married, sir?"
26238	Who would not miss youth and happiness?
26238	Whose lines are those?
26238	Why I thought Lady Mabel adored you?
26238	Why did you leave me so long in ignorance of her illness? 26238 Why did you not go to see the ruins?"
26238	Why did you not tell me that?
26238	Why do n''t you state the case in plain English?
26238	Why is Jersey the peculiar haunt of the vulgar?
26238	Why not rig up a few hammocks in the nearest pine plantation?
26238	Why not say your property? 26238 Why not wear your black velvet?"
26238	Why not?
26238	Why should you relinquish society, or leave off dressing stylishly? 26238 Why two balances and two accounts, when one will do?"
26238	Will you come, Roderick? 26238 Would a small idea be worth the devotion of a life?
26238	Would n''t you rather Mr. Vawdrey had him?
26238	Would you have had me stand three yards off and bawl at the lady? 26238 Would you like me to unpack your trunks for you?"
26238	Would you really like----?
26238	Yes, Violet, once I may have been full of fancies: but now I know that I am ill. You will not be unkind or unjust to Conrad, will you, dear? 26238 You are not going to the north of Europe?"
26238	You would like to see your bedroom, perhaps?
26238	You would not like to live in a semi- detached villa on the Southampton Road, would you, my dear Pamela?
26238	''Do you think I would go through this labour,''he says,''if you were not to halve this success?
26238	A cup of tea, the wing of a chicken, a little wine and water?"
26238	After all, what did it matter where she went?
26238	Ah, when should she ever know such a summer night as that again?
26238	And Roderick, what of him?
26238	And now I suppose I am to lose you, Violet?"
26238	And then the table of dynasties: can anything be more interesting than those?
26238	And when you come of age, will you live here, miss?"
26238	Are there any fishing- costumes, or riding- habits, in the bill?"
26238	Are you really positive that you have dresses enough to carry you over next winter?"
26238	But I hoped----""What?"
26238	But I suppose that is too much to expect from any great poet?"
26238	But can there be anything in the world nicer than a good old- fashioned stable, smelling of clover and newly- cut hay?"
26238	But he has always been kind to you, has he not, mamma?
26238	But perhaps you would rather Lord Mallow had bought him?"
26238	But, after all, if the old lady and Miss Skipwith were both happy in their harmless self- deceptions, why should one pity them?
26238	Can I really believe this?"
26238	Can Theodore''s highest art make you better than that?
26238	Can a woman''s forehead at forty be quite as smooth as it was at twenty?
26238	Can he forget those days, when they are thus ever present to my mind?
26238	Can you forgive me, Violet?
26238	Can you save my wife, or am I to lose her?"
26238	Could she come back to see Roderick Vawdrey happy with his wife?
26238	Could she school herself to endure life under the roof that sheltered Conrad Winstanley?
26238	Dear Conrad thinks me extravagant for giving sixty guineas for a dress-- what might he not think if I gave as much for a single plant?
26238	Did he know yet that she was gone-- vanished out of his life for ever?
26238	Did it remind you of any contemporary poet?"
26238	Did you ever know of a family mansion without one?"
26238	Do I know anyone in Jersey?"
26238	Do I know him?"
26238	Do n''t you think that would seem very much like for ever, mamma?"
26238	Do you know if she has gone down?"
26238	Do you know if she has had any particular occasion for worry?"
26238	Do you know that a suit of dress- clothes costs me nine pounds, and lasts almost as many years?"
26238	Do you like sage- green?"
26238	Do you think I am too bold, darling?
26238	Do you think I hold my poor mother to blame for any wrong that is done to me, or to others, in this house?
26238	Do you think I would take your money, and let people say I robbed my own daughter?
26238	Do you want another conflagration?
26238	Does he think me very ill?
26238	Does it not bring change and parting to old friends?
26238	Had he forgiven Vixen for refusing to abet him in treachery against his affianced?
26238	Had he made up his mind to keep faith with Lady Mabel?
26238	Had her dear Violet considered the climate, and the possibility of being taken prisoners by black people, or even devoured by lions?
26238	Have I asked you to let Violet come home?"
26238	Have I ever seen him?
26238	Have I not been with you?
26238	Have men no memories?
26238	He does n''t belong to you, surely?"
26238	How can you say such cruel things?"
26238	How could I ever doubt you?
26238	How could she expect that anyone wanted her here, where she was a stranger, preceded, perhaps, by the reputation of her vices?
26238	How could she tell when she would see it again-- or if ever, save in sad regretful dreams?
26238	How could you be so heartless as to ask me such a question?"
26238	How does he explain that dreadful fluttering-- the suffocating sensation-- the----?''
26238	How is dear mamma?
26238	How many church- services have people sent me, mamma?"
26238	I suppose a hundred pounds will cover it?"
26238	I thought you were going to Wellbrook Abbey with the house party, Mabel?"
26238	I wonder whether in some odd corner of Les Tourelles I could find such a thing as a spare table?"
26238	Is that sensible or reasonable, in a woman of your age and experience?"
26238	Is there anything wrong with my lungs?"
26238	Is your book nearly finished?"
26238	It seems such a commonplace ending, does it not?"
26238	It was an omen, was it not?"
26238	Of what use could pretty dresses be in a desert island?
26238	Oh, Conrad, could that be true?"
26238	Or am I bound to assume that bored and vacuous countenance which some young men consider good form?
26238	Ought I to go on my knees, love, and make you a formal offer?
26238	Perhaps you would like a cup of tea?"
26238	Pray when have I ever thwarted you in anything?"
26238	Pray, is this the nearest way to Norway?"
26238	She is with you, of course?"
26238	She said,''How could she?''
26238	She wondered what Rorie was doing at this midnight hour?
26238	Suppose you and Miss McCroke drive over and drink tea with me this afternoon?
26238	That is part of your tour, I suppose?"
26238	The light had burned low in the socket; and who shall reillumine that brief candle when its day is over?
26238	They are yours, are they not?"
26238	To the colonies?"
26238	Was humanity''s portion as sad, fate as adverse, there as here?
26238	Was it any wonder that her head ached almost to agony, and that the ringing of imaginary wedding bells sounded distractingly in her ears?
26238	Was it not better that she should be far away, hidden from her small world; while those marriage bells were ringing across the darkening beech- woods?
26238	Was n''t it fun, Vixen?"
26238	What could they say to each other-- they, whose thoughts and feelings were so wide apart?
26238	What did it matter, then, whether she went to Jersey or Kamtchatka, the sandy desert of Gobi or the Mountains of the Moon?
26238	What is the use of marrying one''s old playfellow if one can not be uncivil to her now and then?
26238	What is there in him that I should care for him?"
26238	What little girl does not take kindly to anything in the shape of a boy, when they are both in the nursery?
26238	What would Miss Skipwith say?
26238	What would become of me, if I lost that?
26238	What would that dear creature''s feelings be if he saw himself exposed to the attacks of a savage dog?"
26238	When I was a child, and was taken to the dentist, did I ever whine and howl like vulgar- minded children?
26238	When was that ever otherwise?
26238	When you are Lady Mabel Vawdrey, can I ever be with you as I am now?
26238	Where in Heaven''s name did you spring from?"
26238	Why can you not devise some pursuit to fill your idle hours?
26238	Why did the great Creator make the lower animals exempt from sorrow, and give us such an infinite capacity for grief and pain?
26238	Why did you not send for me sooner?"
26238	Why do you not strive to continue your education?
26238	Why give unnatural prominence to a cipher?
26238	Why have you not warned me before?"
26238	Why should I keep all my frankness till after the first of August?
26238	Why should the lover be less sincere than the husband?
26238	Why should we not have all our friends round us at such a time?"
26238	Why should you add to these an imaginary trouble, a torment that has no existence, save in your own perverse mind?
26238	Will you kindly send one of the maids to help me unpack my portmanteau?"
26238	Would it not have been better to avoid any farewell?"
26238	Would she please to go to Captain Winstanley in the study?
26238	You are not hiding any sorrow of yours from me?''
26238	You do n''t mind that artless device, I hope?"
26238	You will be as severe as an Edinburgh reviewer?"
26238	You will not flatter?
26238	You will write often, wo n''t you, mamma?"
26238	asked Vixen, letting her mother''s last speech pass without comment;"or the lady who is to be my duenna?"
26238	asked the Captain, folding up the bill;"what do you do with them?"
26238	cried the female vindictively, flapping her apron at the dog,"whose dog is this, sir?
26238	exclaimed the Captain, with a very real burst of feeling,"what can I do to make your life happy?
26238	she asked wonderingly,"with the Jersey post- mark?
26238	she asked, after a long pause, during which she had wavered between submission and revolt,"and my maid?"
26238	what can I do to assure you of my love?"
16422	''Now,''the judge will reply,continued Carl, without noticing the interruption,"''My lad, why did you do so?''
16422	Ah, but do n''t you remember the agreement?
16422	Am I at all concerned, then?
16422	Am I not aware of that?
16422	Am I speaking false, Magde? 16422 And I am of your opinion, for to speak candidly, whom could you marry?"
16422	And do I not, also?
16422	And do these not convince you?
16422	And do you believe, my dear, that you are the first cause of this trouble?
16422	And do you intend to afford us the pleasure of your company this summer?
16422	And does not the thought of that rich wife cost you even half a sigh?
16422	And furthermore you said you had a right to seek my husband in this room?
16422	And nothing further?
16422	And perhaps wish we had never met?
16422	And should I love you?
16422	And what am I, then, to be married to such a musty husband? 16422 And what is that?"
16422	And what is that?
16422	And what will you require for yourself?
16422	And why should that affect you so?
16422	And you have obeyed him, and not deserted me; but will you do so as long as I am with you here?
16422	And you, Mr. H----, you will not be angry with us?
16422	Another lover?
16422	Are those of noble birth the only men?
16422	Are you angry?
16422	Are you certain?
16422	Are you sure, my dear Aunt, that you have discovered the right road?
16422	As the error has already been committed--"What error?
16422	Because I do not wish any body to kiss Magde-- is it not so, Magde? 16422 Burdened!--ill- humor-- bad temper!--is the man mad?
16422	But dear father, is it not wrong to strive to make ourselves beautiful when we are only poor people?
16422	But how can that happen unless you enter a complaint?
16422	But how is it possible that your father should be so well educated? 16422 But how will you accomplish that?"
16422	But it is necessary that we should make one agreement--"What is it?
16422	But love, my dear aunt, is that not to be found in heaven?
16422	But why is it that you changed their names?
16422	But why should not an unmarried girl wish herself handsome for the sake of her father, her brother, and above all for her own sake? 16422 But your under- clothes, my child?"
16422	But,thought she in a maze of doubt and fear,"what shall I do?
16422	Can there be any truth in this?
16422	Can you deny that your heart is mine?
16422	Can you substantiate what you are about to say?
16422	Certainly you should; am I not your friend?
16422	Certainly; but why do you sit at such a distance?
16422	Dear Ulrique Eugenie, can you not wait until I have changed my clothes? 16422 Did he speak thus, assuredly?"
16422	Did you find no four- leaved clover last summer, that you ask me this question?
16422	Did you refer to one of those?
16422	Do I?
16422	Do you not know?
16422	Do you not prefer either of your suitors?
16422	Do you not think it strange, Nanna, that we who have been acquainted but so short a season, should think so much of each other?
16422	Do you really wish to know?
16422	Do you speak from your heart?
16422	Do you think that he is really insane?
16422	Do you think, Carl,said she, as she concluded her recital,"do you think he will return?"
16422	Do you think, Mr. H----, that I have taken them?
16422	Do you think,said he, after a pause, during which his father left the room,"do you think that Ragnar is vexed with me?
16422	Does that displease you, sir?
16422	Enough, enough, good father Lonner, I too was influenced by a selfish motive-- but pardon me, where is Nanna?
16422	Fabian, why do you speak so sardonically? 16422 Fabian,"she exclaimed,"are you not ashamed of yourself?
16422	Flowers?
16422	Good morning, uncle,said Gottlieb, cheerfully,"how is your health?"
16422	Good? 16422 Have I forgotten that time?
16422	Have I not the right to enforce the law which is made to protect our property? 16422 Have you any complaint to make now?"
16422	Have you come at last, my naiad queen?
16422	Have you slept out your debauch?
16422	How do you understand me?
16422	How do you wish it to be then?
16422	How so?
16422	How will you dry yourself now?
16422	How?
16422	I shall be careful of my own interests I assure you,replied Gottlieb,"but now this perplexing point is rightly settled-- is it not?"
16422	If I am mad, who has driven me to madness?
16422	Is it necessary that you should sit there as dumb as a fence post?
16422	Is it not enough that it is here?
16422	Is it possible?
16422	Is it true indeed, dear Ragnar, that you love me now as you did when we were married?
16422	Is it true then that you have done nothing contrary to its precepts?
16422	Is it your custom when in your father''s house to remain away all day when young ladies are visiting your parents?
16422	Is not the entire room large enough for you to kiss in without my seeing you?
16422	Is there any one here who displays more love for you than I?
16422	Is there no cause, then?
16422	Life Insurance, was it not?
16422	Listen,said Carl, approaching nigher to Magde,"would Magde shed a tear upon my grave if God should call me from earth?"
16422	O, my dearest Ulgenie, can I for a moment doubt your strength of soul, your virtue?
16422	Shall I peddle out my secret like a Jew? 16422 Shall we then see each other again?"
16422	So soon?
16422	Sorrowful? 16422 Tell me frankly, Carl, did you procure the game honestly?"
16422	Tell me, do tell me, what has been done?
16422	Thank you, my dear husband,--but can you imagine what I really intended to say?
16422	That is poetical; but have you no other name?
16422	Then probably you wish to see my husband?
16422	Then you despise your aunt''s assistance?
16422	Then you still love the young girl?
16422	Then you would say, Mr. Gottlieb, that by some magic spell you have driven away Miss Sophia''s gloominess?
16422	Then, what do you mean?
16422	There is no danger of that,thought she,"for who will care to witness the change?"
16422	To tell her of this folly?
16422	True, but why do you hide your little hand under your apron, I shall not touch it without your permission?
16422	Very soon? 16422 Was I-- is it possible that I was inebriated?
16422	Were you not as quiet as an old prayer- book the first time I saw you?
16422	What are you babbling about?
16422	What did you say?
16422	What do you mean by strange, Magde?
16422	What do you mean, my little piece of stubbornness, do not your lips belong to yourself?
16422	What do you say, clown?
16422	What do you want then, fearful man?
16422	What for?
16422	What has happened to them?
16422	What is it, my good boy?
16422	What is the matter with you?
16422	What is then?
16422	What news, Ragnar?
16422	What then are your prospects for the future?
16422	What viper did this? 16422 What would you say, good Carl?"
16422	What, Carl, do you not love your brother?
16422	What, did he wish to purchase a kiss?
16422	What, under- clothes, do you think I could give my dear uncle so much trouble as to bring linen clothes with me?
16422	When then, is it not innocent?
16422	Where are my partridges, you rascal?
16422	Where are you going?
16422	Where is the game?
16422	Whither are you going?
16422	Who are you then?
16422	Who can it be?
16422	Who can it be?
16422	Who could you possibly marry in this neighborhood?
16422	Who is again making love to you?
16422	Who is again playing the gallant to you?
16422	Who is there?
16422	Who will teach me?
16422	Who? 16422 Why do you ask?"
16422	Why do you use such an ominous comparison, Carl? 16422 Why do you visit me at this hour?"
16422	Why do you, Carl?
16422	Why is the world so formed as it is? 16422 Why should I be moved, Mr. Gottlieb?
16422	Why should you think of that? 16422 Why so, aunt, am I outlawed?"
16422	Why so?
16422	Why?
16422	Will you advise me what course to take, when I have obtained a competency?
16422	Will you explain the cause of this unheard of impertinence?
16422	Will you miss me, Nanna?
16422	Will you permit me to give you a little advice?
16422	Will you permit me to inquire what that accident was?
16422	With my qualifications?
16422	Without success?
16422	Yes, perfectly angelic-- especially Miss-- Miss-- what is her name?
16422	Yes, yes, that would indeed be cruel, for it is true, really true, that-- that--"What, Fabian, good Fabian?
16422	Yes, you are to marry a wealthy girl, and I am to keep a school, is that the agreement?
16422	You are a fine fellow, now tell me what evil being has entered the woods, and committed this depredation?
16422	You are then Mr. Ragnar Lonner?
16422	You do not mean Gottlieb, do you?
16422	You do not?
16422	You fool, when were you able to remember anything unless_ I_ reminded you?
16422	You intend, then, to reside at Almvik?
16422	You may well say God forbid, am I not your wife, who will not allow her rights to be trodden under foot?
16422	You might be able,he continued,"to earn a little competency for yourself; would you be willing to become a school- teacher?"
16422	Your sister- in- law? 16422 After he had literally thrown the boy on the landing, he inquired with a trembling voice:--Could you not wait for me?
16422	Am I always to be left at home alone?"
16422	And your brother''s reply?"
16422	Are you going to move to- night?
16422	Are you insane?
16422	Are you weeping?"
16422	But can you not discover the thief?"
16422	But how did you learn this?"
16422	But how was Nanna employed?
16422	But how was she repaid for all her trouble?
16422	But of what use would it have been even should she have merited it?
16422	But who dare think of such luxuries?
16422	By adding all these together I--""But, dear daughter, if you sell the cow, how will these little ones prosper?"
16422	By and by we will go to my bleachery and you may select a piece of linen.--Do you understand?"
16422	Charlotte is a girl for whose sake a man might act foolishly, and still be pardoned-- then you prefer Charlotte?"
16422	Do you believe in the catechism?"
16422	Do you know, sir, what I shall say when the justice questions me?"
16422	Do you not shudder at the possibility of an unpleasant event?"
16422	Do you think he entertains a secret affection for you?"
16422	Do you think he would be pleased to see me?"
16422	Do you think that I have an honorable spirit and a true heart?
16422	Do you think that I shall allow myself to be blinded by the farce you have just played with your lover?
16422	Do you thus speak to me, your wedded wife, who bears your stupid indifference; your want of tenderness and love with angelic forbearance?
16422	Do you understand what that means, my dear nephew?"
16422	Does the whole earth contain a better husband than my Ragnar?
16422	Has any one presumed to steal it?"
16422	Have I not paid you enough?"
16422	Have you any debts?
16422	He concluded by promising to send her every year a letter of advice; possibly he might come himself, occasionally, who knew?
16422	He saw undoubtedly that no one could please you so well as I; but he often told me, and especially before his last departure--""What did he say?"
16422	How could she entertain the same thoughts, after her marriage with such a boor, as she had before?
16422	How would I look imitating Werther?"
16422	I can not, how could I know what happened while I was sleeping?"
16422	I can pity the folly of a man if his folly is not evil; but--""Am I evil?
16422	I have endeavored to speak in a better spirit, and instead of so doing-- I had better go immediately-- or--""Or what?"
16422	I now know why I found so many four leaved clovers last summer-- only think, a captain''s wife!--and still you love me as before?"
16422	I only expect--""What?"
16422	I trust you have not procured it in an unlawful way?"
16422	Is he not a skillful sailor?
16422	Is it not better to live in poverty with love, than to possess untold riches without love?
16422	Is it possible that he can be any other than a peasant or a fisherman?
16422	Is it really true that you have made this long journey to see us on foot?"
16422	It is my opinion--""What is your opinion, sir?"
16422	Magde had no person with whom to consult, for what advice could poor Carl give?
16422	My cup is filled to the brim-- blood must flow-- Lonner do you wish to kill my husband, then?"
16422	Next as I progressed further--""Well, what happened?"
16422	Now tell me, have you grown so beautiful, for me; yes so beautiful that I can well be proud of you as my own little wife?"
16422	Now, I will measure the ground, and when I have measured three yards, then--""What then?"
16422	Now, tell me, how many yards distance are there between us?"
16422	On St. John''s eve, when she had ventured to attend the ball, did any body request her to dance?
16422	Poor fellow, how could I be vexed with him?
16422	Shall I ring the bell for the servants, that they may carry you to bed?"
16422	Should he be sorrowful because our Saviour in his grace is willing to call me to his fold?
16422	Then I would not be obliged to think of-- of--""Of marriage?"
16422	Was she reading some of her favorite books, an amusement to which she often devoted her leisure hours?
16422	Well, what can he do?"
16422	What are you doing here?
16422	What are you doing?"
16422	What could he not do, the dear boy?
16422	What do you think of that?"
16422	What have you read?"
16422	What is the matter?"
16422	What should they do now?
16422	Where is the game that I was to have for dinner?"
16422	Who shall that man be?
16422	Why do you think you will not see the sunrise on St. John''s day?"
16422	Why had she so long postponed her usual walk on this particular occasion?
16422	Why perhaps you would like to have been the virgin Mary, herself?"
16422	Why was she afraid to do so?
16422	Will you or will you not, accompany me to the parsonage, and conduct yourself as you should before the young ladies?"
16422	With a blush she replaced the handkerchief around her neck, and suddenly enquired:"What then, sir, is the real intention of your visit?
16422	Yes, can I really believe you, Magde?"
16422	You did not seek me then?"
16422	You, yourself, see that it would be impossible to--""What?"
16422	Your education has not been neglected; but you can write, can you not?"
16422	and it was nothing that--""Well, what further?"
16422	are you mad?"
16422	are you then serious?"
16422	exclaimed Magde, frightened for the first time, as she observed Carl''s hollow cheeks and sunken eye,"but what did the voice say?"
16422	exclaimed Mistress Ulrica Eugenia as the gig entered the court- yard,"who is that elegant young man descending the door steps?
16422	exclaimed Nanna,"are you going to leave us again?"
16422	exclaimed the old man,"what put that into your little head?"
16422	inquired Mistress Ulrica, sharply,"what do you know about my nephew''s affairs?"
16422	inquired his wife, who had already retired to her bed;"has the horse been balky, or have you met with an accident?"
16422	is it possible that he is my nephew little Gottlieb?"
16422	remain here?
16422	said her father,"were you about taking a walk?"
16422	said she, forcing all her pride and dignity into her words,"how?
16422	then you know something about the naiads, my child?"
16422	who can be sure of that?
17854	''Shamed? 17854 Alone?"
17854	An inside pocket?
17854	And for what?
17854	And you still keep on speaking to me?
17854	Any doubt?
17854	Are you enjoying yourself?
17854	Been lushin''a bit, eh?
17854	Berry,the officer pursued,"you admit having deposited five hundred dollars in the bank yesterday?"
17854	Burn it? 17854 But do n''t you see what she can do for us, ma?
17854	But what was the beginning of it?
17854	But where are we goin''?
17854	D''jever see the statue o''Liberty? 17854 Did you get a job?"
17854	Did-- did-- you read it?
17854	Do n''t you dare? 17854 Do you ever leave this window open?"
17854	Do you know all about it?
17854	Do you remember Claire''s saying at the table that night of the farewell dinner that some dark- eyed mademoiselle was waiting for me? 17854 Fannie,"he said, holding out his arms to her, and all of the pain and pathos of long yearning was in his voice,"do n''t you know me?"
17854	Father? 17854 He wanted to dress his wife an''chillen lak white folks, did he?
17854	How about your jewels?
17854	How could you do it, Frank?
17854	How was your brother''s money, in bills?
17854	I am sorry to disturb you again, Frank, but may we come in?
17854	I do so hate such things,he said;"and, anyway, what''s the use?
17854	I hope you ai n''t lettin''that long- tongued Brown woman bother your head, are you?
17854	I wonder where they''re going to live?
17854	If it is no worse than loss, I am glad; but what is it?
17854	Is this porch on the front of the house?
17854	Joe,said Hattie,"do n''t you get awful tired of being a jackass?
17854	Later events?
17854	Lef''you to tell me? 17854 Leslie, why do you keep the gentleman at the door?
17854	Mean? 17854 More than four years?
17854	New Yo''k?
17854	No one wants you? 17854 Not going out for a minute or two?"
17854	Oh, ma,Kitty put in,"you do n''t want to get talked about up here, do you?"
17854	Oh, that''s the one that upset our young friend, is it?
17854	Oh, yes, you''re done with burr- heads, are you? 17854 Oh, you have?
17854	Paris?
17854	Say,she said,"if you come this way for me again, it''s all over, see?
17854	Shall I question him,asked the officer,"or will you?"
17854	Shearing another lamb?
17854	So she jumped on you hard, did she? 17854 So you goin''to put me out on de wo''d of a stranger?"
17854	So you think you want to go on the stage, do you?
17854	The divine Hattie has n''t been cutting any capers, has she? 17854 Then it lies between Jack and Joe?"
17854	Then only Hamilton and Esterton have been alone for any time in your room since you left the key in your cabinet?
17854	Then you admit that he did steal?
17854	Think so?
17854	Tired? 17854 To New Yawk?
17854	Well, do you think there''s any doubt of the darky''s guilt?
17854	Well, what''s the matter, old man? 17854 Well?"
17854	Were any of your papers touched?
17854	Were they mean to you too, ma?
17854	Whaih do you live? 17854 What are we goin''to do?"
17854	What are we goin''to do?
17854	What can you do?
17854	What do you want? 17854 What else is out that way?"
17854	What is Berry to Frank? 17854 What is it, Francis?"
17854	What is it?
17854	What is the matter?
17854	What of Berry?
17854	What was it about some nigger''s arrest, sir?
17854	What you know about it? 17854 What''re you givin''me?"
17854	What''s de mattah, Fannie? 17854 What''s your name?"
17854	What, do n''t you drink beer? 17854 What?
17854	What? 17854 When you opened this cabinet, your money was gone?"
17854	Whether I fail or succeed, you will always think well of me, Maurice?
17854	Who did? 17854 Who is it?"
17854	Who is it?
17854	Who is with you?
17854	Who would have thought it?
17854	Who''d''a''thought,he mused,"that the kid had that much nerve?
17854	Who''s that?
17854	Who''s your young friend?
17854	Why cain''t you come on off wid me, Fannie? 17854 Why, I wo''ked fu''it, o''co''se, whaih you s''pose I got it?
17854	Why, Minty,he said, offering his hand,"you ai n''t mad at me, are you?"
17854	Why, how d''ye do, Hamilton? 17854 Why, is you''shamed o''me?"
17854	Why, what shell I do?
17854	Why, yes, what''s the matter with to- morrer night? 17854 Wo n''t he, Leslie?"
17854	Yes, dear, but-- but-- what of Berry?
17854	Yes, when it all blows over; but when''ll that be?
17854	Yes, yes, but you do n''t know nothin'', do you? 17854 You ai n''t my wife no mo''?
17854	You daih to say dat, Mis''Jones, you dat fust interduced my gal to dat man and got huh to go out wid him? 17854 You have?
17854	You know that he has money in the bank?
17854	You know you are to go New York with me?
17854	You neither?
17854	You say you know whaih dat money come f''om? 17854 You want me to ma''y him an''desert yo''po''pa?"
17854	You worked for it? 17854 You''re from Paris, sir, from Paris?"
17854	Ai n''t it grand?"
17854	Ai n''t you glad to see me?"
17854	Ai n''t you seen enough?
17854	And Hattie?
17854	And Hattie?
17854	And her only answer would be,"I wonder, Maurice, if Claire Lessing will wait for him?"
17854	And this was what they had let him out of prison for?
17854	Are your joints rusty?
17854	Berry looked at her hard, and then said in a dry voice,"An''so I got to go an''leave you to him?"
17854	Berry, you deposited five hundred dollars at the bank yesterday?"
17854	Berry?
17854	But did you see the grit she went at it with?
17854	But how-- how?
17854	But tell me, how''s Kit an''yo''ma?"
17854	But what do you expect when false idealism and fevered ambition come face to face with catering cupidity?
17854	Could they give him back one tithe of what he had lost?
17854	Could they restore to him his wife or his son or his daughter, his quiet happiness or his simple faith?
17854	D''jever hear''Baby, you got to leave''?
17854	Dey lef''me to tell you?"
17854	Did n''t I tell you never to come here again?
17854	Did n''t expect to see me in New York, did you?"
17854	Did she not know that he was waiting for her?
17854	Do n''t you know enough already to stay away f''om dese hyeah people?
17854	Do n''t you see?"
17854	Do they want us to live on the levee an''steal, like some of''em do?"
17854	Do you believe it?"
17854	Do you know any of these?"
17854	Do you think I''d throw down a friend because somebody else talked about him?
17854	Do you think he would stand for a touch on the first night of our acquaintance?"
17854	Do you want oil?
17854	Do you want to frighten him off?
17854	Doubt?
17854	Envy has a sharp tongue, and when has not the aristocrat been the target for the plebeian''s sneers?
17854	Forgive me, but you''ll go back, wo n''t you?"
17854	Great story, ai n''t it?
17854	Ha, ladies and gentlemen, all here?"
17854	Had he meant the approval of the women, or was it one woman that he cared for?
17854	Had she indeed hit upon the real point?
17854	Had that girl told all and undone him?
17854	Had the speech had a hidden meaning for her?
17854	Have n''t been up to anything, have you?"
17854	He said only,"You want to see your wife, of course?"
17854	He stood outside, swaying dizzily upon his feet and looking back with dazed eyes at the door, then he muttered:"Pu''me out, wi''you?
17854	He was not a man easily disconcerted; then why so to- night?
17854	He went on:"You see, a lot o''fellows say to me,''What do you want to go down to that nigger club for?''
17854	Heigho, why will women be so long a- shopping?"
17854	How are you?"
17854	How long had he been away from home?
17854	How much less, then, should so small a part of a great corporation as himself be expected to have them?
17854	How much was there in all?"
17854	How''s Kit an''Joe?"
17854	How''s yourself?"
17854	I must carry it here always, do you hear?
17854	If Minty Brown had not told his story, why not?
17854	If he did n''t steal it, who did?"
17854	If it fails----""But if it succeeds?"
17854	Instead of that, a distinguished family is brought to shame, and for what?
17854	Is Joe or Kit daid?
17854	Is she going to do it?"
17854	Is there no way to prove to them that woollen- shirted, brown- jeaned simplicity is infinitely better than broad- clothed degradation?"
17854	Is you goin''to dress lak dem we seen dat night?"
17854	Jack, what''ll you have yourself?"
17854	Maurice Oakley must see me, and then what?"
17854	My Gawd, Mistah Oakley, you believed a thing lak dat aftah all de yeahs I been wid you?"
17854	Now tell me, who was the last person you remember in your room?"
17854	Now, I appeal to you all, gentlemen, if that ai n''t total depravity, what is total depravity?"
17854	Now, can you b''lieve dis?"
17854	Now, who is it that has come on a wild- goose chase?
17854	On every side one might have asked, Where is charity?
17854	Other papers took it up and asked why this man should be despoiled of his liberty any longer?
17854	Say, what do you take me for?
17854	See that little girl over there?
17854	See that woman over there by the wall?
17854	She did not want to be suspicious, but what was the cause of that tell- tale flush?
17854	She was scared, d''you understand?
17854	So you know about it, do you?"
17854	Tell us where on earth the nigger got the money he''s been putting in the bank?
17854	Tell us who has got the money if he has n''t?
17854	Tha''''s it, who did?
17854	The dear old girl has n''t been getting hysterical at her age?
17854	The little one was scared, see?
17854	Then he asked weakly,"Well, what am I goin''to do?"
17854	Then, bracing himself up again, he broke out suddenly,"Say, d''ever tell y''''bout the ol''man?
17854	They had both loved her, had they not?
17854	They had taunted him, had they?
17854	This is nonsense, Give up your art?
17854	Want to meet her?"
17854	Was it not better, after all, that circumstances had forced them thither?
17854	Was it true?
17854	Was she mocking him?
17854	Was she restraining her scorn of him only to make his humiliation the greater after a while?
17854	Was that the reason that he was so anxious to get back to Paris?
17854	Well, do you know, I came home the other night and found that black rascal gone?
17854	Well, if they do n''t want to find out things, what do they come to N''Yawk for?
17854	Well, you know what I told you the last time you got''loaded''?
17854	Whaih you been to?"
17854	Whaih you think Gawd is?"
17854	Whaih?"
17854	What about your father?"
17854	What are his sufferings to the honour of my family and name?"
17854	What are the few paltry dollars to me or to you?"
17854	What are you looking so cut up about?"
17854	What d''you say?"
17854	What did he want of their sympathy?
17854	What do you want to give her all that con for?
17854	What fu''?"
17854	What had any white man to do with him after what he had suffered at their hands?
17854	What had he to do with all these people who gave him sympathy?
17854	What had this slim, glib young man to do with him?
17854	What is it?
17854	What is that nigger to my brother?
17854	What might it not contain?
17854	What more could they ask?
17854	What should he do?
17854	What should she do if he should so speak to her?
17854	What would Thomas say when he heard it?
17854	What would the other fellows think?
17854	What you doin''here?"
17854	What you mean?
17854	What''ll you have, gentlemen?"
17854	What''s de mattah?
17854	What''ud yo''pa think?"
17854	What?"
17854	When did it disappear?"
17854	Where now was the philosophy of Sadness?
17854	Where was the money?"
17854	Where''ll we go?"
17854	Where''s that new girl now?"
17854	Who else?"
17854	Who is it that ought to handle his idea carefully?
17854	Who would know them there?
17854	Who would look down upon them?
17854	Why did n''t you put it in the bank as you got it?"
17854	Why do n''t you marry him, ma?
17854	Why had he not tried to placate her by disavowing sympathy with his mother?
17854	Why had they not left him there to die in ignorance?
17854	Why in the devil should this fellow be so sadly gay when he was weighted down with sorrow and shame and disgust?
17854	Why not the second?
17854	Why should they walk the streets so knowingly, so independently, when he knew not whither to turn his steps?
17854	Why should they worry?
17854	Why should those fellows be different from him?
17854	Why would not Leslie come?
17854	Why, Colonel, what are you thinking of?
17854	Why, Joe-- they-- they do n''t think hard of us, do they?"
17854	Will you have him called here and question him, or will you let me question him at once?"
17854	Wo n''t you let me hear the story, Colonel?"
17854	Would he really take him out and let him meet stage people?
17854	Would she yet tell, and if she did, what would happen?
17854	You ai n''t been practisin''lately, has you?"
17854	You know that white pup of mine, Mr. Talbot, that I bought from Hiram Gaskins?
17854	You must have done a pretty big job to have got so much money all in a lump?"
17854	You''re disappointed, are n''t you?"
17854	You''re not the only star in sight, see?"
17854	burn my brother''s secret?
17854	he exclaimed,"did you hear that?
17854	she said hoarsely,"what''s the matter?
17854	well, now, where did you get this money?"
17854	you have?
21227	All right, Dan, my boy,said Hamish heartily;"it''s always best to look ahead, as Mr Rugg would say.--What do you think, Shenac?"
21227	Allister,said his sister,"do you think Cousin Shenac is changed lately?"
21227	Allister?
21227	Am I growing foolish, Shenac? 21227 Am I, Hamish?"
21227	And afterwards?
21227	And leave my mother and you?
21227	And my mother?
21227	And what about Hughie?
21227	And what did she say?
21227	And what did you say to him?
21227	And what is there surprising in it?
21227	And what would become of us all?
21227	And what''s to be done?
21227	And will she not?
21227	And you do not grudge me to my rest, dear?
21227	And you think you could do higher work somewhere else?
21227	And, Shenac, what was it that the minister said afterwards about the new song?
21227	Anywhere, I suppose?
21227	Are not you and he good friends, Shenac?
21227	Are you hard, Shenac, and cross? 21227 Are you no better?
21227	Because of Evan?
21227	But could you not see his pretty things last night? 21227 But if I am content, and can make you content?"
21227	But if it is true, what is the difference whether it is said or not?
21227	But if you were to do the wool, and then something was to happen that I could not plough or sow the field, what then?
21227	But the two Shenacs were never unfriendly?
21227	But what are we to do in the meantime?
21227	But what would they care for a girl like Shenac, if I were to tell?
21227	But why ask John Firinn of all the folk in the world?
21227	But you did not anger him, Shenac, surely?
21227	But, Hamish, you really think it will be better for me to go?
21227	But, Shenac, what else could you do but trust God if I were to die?
21227	But, Shenac,said Hamish gravely,"does our mother know?
21227	Come, now, a''n''t there something I''ve got that you want?
21227	Could you come here and do it?
21227	Could you not make one, Hamish?
21227	Did Allister tell you? 21227 Did I not tell you, Shenac, that God would never drown them in the sea?"
21227	Did I tell you that I had a letter from Mr Stewart to- day, Shenac?
21227	Did you hear what we were saying?
21227	Did you tell them that when you asked them?
21227	Do n''t I?
21227	Do they? 21227 Do you know how ill the wife has been?"
21227	Do you like living in the city?
21227	Do you mean what is the good of algebra, or what would be the good of it to you?
21227	Do you never think so?
21227	Do you not know? 21227 Do you remember, Hamish,"she continued( and her voice grew low and awed as she said it)--"do you remember the night you were so ill?
21227	Do you think it is wrong for me to wish to go away from home-- for a while, I mean?
21227	Do you think so, Shenac Dhu?--You surely can not think so meanly of me, Hamish?
21227	Do you think so?
21227	Does Mr Stewart know?
21227	From home? 21227 Hamish, what should I do?"
21227	Hamish,she repeated,"what is it?
21227	Hamish,she said after a little,"what do you think of my asking John Firinn to plough the land for the wheat-- and to sow it too, for that matter?"
21227	Hamish,she said eagerly,"what ails you?
21227	Have you anything to say to him that I could tell him afterwards? 21227 Have you been hearkening to one of John Firinn''s stories?
21227	Have you been long here, Allister?
21227	How much would it cost?
21227	How?
21227	I can not do much good by staying here, can I? 21227 I could learn that too, but what would be the good of it?"
21227	I must not stay,she continued.--"Hamish, have you done with your book?
21227	Is he wandering?
21227	Is it Angus Dhu that is concerned, and the Camerons?
21227	Is it a bee?
21227	Is it about Evan, Shenac?
21227	Is our Allister one whose well- doing need astonish any one? 21227 Is she not a picture?
21227	Is she not a vain creature?
21227	Is that it? 21227 May I?"
21227	Mother,said Dan, as he came in to his dinner one day,"have you any message to The Sixteenth?
21227	No,said Shenac;"was he well?"
21227	No; what was it?
21227	Nobody but you and me to do anything; and what can_ we_ do?
21227	Not to John Firinn''s surely? 21227 Oh, what about Shenac?"
21227	Oh, what will be left?
21227	Open it, Shenac; what ails you?
21227	Shall I tell you when I thought so, Shenac? 21227 Shenac, good, dear child, is it well with you?"
21227	Shenac, what kept you?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin kindly,"have you not undertaken too much?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin one day,"why were you not at the kirk last Sabbath?
21227	Shenac,said her cousin, reading her thought,"you would not have Allister come and leave him?
21227	Shenac,she said,"why did you not go to bed, as I bade you?
21227	Should I ask it now, dear?
21227	Surely you do not think you can do more or better than my mother?
21227	The chief of the clan, and the boss of the shanty,said Hamish gravely;"and that was you, Dan, was it not?"
21227	There''s no hurry about it, is there?
21227	Was it wrong for him to take it, do you think, Hamish?
21227	Was this for Hamish only?
21227	Well, Shenac?
21227	Well, what do you think of it, girls?
21227	Well?
21227	What about Evan, Allister?
21227	What aileth thee, Shenac Bhan, bonny Shenac, Shenac the farmer, Shenac the fair? 21227 What ails me?"
21227	What book, Hamish?
21227	What can you do with it?
21227	What could happen, John, man?
21227	What did they say, Dan?
21227	What do you suppose the elder cares about a girl like you, or Angus Dhu either?
21227	What do you think it is, Shenac?
21227	What else could I do?
21227	What in the world kept you so long?
21227	What in the world should all me? 21227 What is it?
21227	What is the use of going?
21227	What next, I wonder? 21227 What right have I to tell my mother-- I, who can do nothing?"
21227	What was it, Hamish? 21227 What was it?"
21227	What will Sandy care for a girl like Shenac?
21227	What will you do with it, Shenac?
21227	What would be the good of it to me? 21227 What would be the good of that?
21227	What''s that about Shenac yonder?
21227	Whisht, Dan; let''s have no quarrelling,pleaded the mother.--"Why do you vex him?"
21227	Who told you, Hamish? 21227 Why did you not ask my father himself?"
21227	Why should I not do the same?
21227	Why should she be?
21227	Why, indeed?
21227	Will it?
21227	Will you give your hair to me, Shenac?
21227	Will you have it, Miss Shenac?
21227	Will you tell me in what respect you think you are not fit?
21227	Wo n''t there? 21227 You need not be, dear; why should you be afraid even of trouble?"
21227	--"he would be sure to come?"
21227	Am I to blame?"
21227	And Evan himself?
21227	And are you to get a dress of the blue and white?"
21227	And as for being a great deal older, how old are you, Shenac?"
21227	And do you mind how you made pancakes for supper, and never let one of them burn, though you were listening all the time to Hamish and me?
21227	And what words shall describe the joyful pride of Shenac?
21227	And where will you get your loom?"
21227	And why should you have nothing to look forward to?
21227	And why should you think of this now, more than before?"
21227	And yet, what did it matter, now that the end had come?
21227	And yet, why not?
21227	Are you glad, Hamish?"
21227	Are you not pleased, Shenac?"
21227	At last she made a grasp at the question they had been discussing, and said hurriedly,--"But there is nothing to vex Shenac in that, surely?"
21227	But for what am I saying all this to children like you?
21227	But if Allister did not come soon?
21227	But she did not tell him so; where would have been the good?
21227	But was he really better?
21227	But what can we do with it?
21227	Could it be anything Dan has said?
21227	Did Hamish see that light?
21227	Did he never tell you?"
21227	Did he see her?
21227	Did these people see it?
21227	Did they see something hidden from her?
21227	Did you not get my letter?
21227	Did you not then and there show him the door?"
21227	Did you see Angus Dhu?"
21227	Do n''t you care for that, Shenac?
21227	Do n''t you mind, Hamish, what she once said about our going with her to M---, you and me?
21227	Do n''t you mind?"
21227	Do n''t you think we can manage to keep together till Allister comes home?
21227	Do we want anything, mother?
21227	Do you know it, Hamish?"
21227	Do you know what my life''s work is to be?
21227	Do you know, Shenac, your eyes look twice as big as they used to do, and twice as black?"
21227	Do you mind how you comforted Flora, and put the little lads to shame for having left her?
21227	Do you mind the night that I brought little Flora home, crying with the cold?
21227	Do you think it''s to oblige you that Sandy McMillan is hanging about here and bothering folk with his bees and his bees?
21227	Hamish can do without me; but how shall I ever do without him?"
21227	Hamish, bhodach, what is a year out of a whole lifetime?
21227	Hamish, do n''t you mind?"
21227	Hamish,"she added, suddenly stooping down over him,"do you think any plan made to separate you and me will prosper?
21227	Has he ever disobeyed you once since-- since then?"
21227	Have I anything to do with it?
21227	Have you forgotten the verse that says,` Remove not the ancient land- mark''?"
21227	Have you forgotten, Shenac?"
21227	Have you spoken to Shenac since?"
21227	Have you spoken to your sister about it?"
21227	He endured it only while he walked up and down the room two or three times; then pausing beside her, he said softly,--"Is this my Shenac?"
21227	He had never been, in country phrase,"a good scholar?"
21227	He made a step forward into the room, and said,--"This is Hamish, I know; but can this be our little Shenac?"
21227	How can I tell?
21227	How were they to get through harvest- time without him?
21227	I wonder how it all happened to him?
21227	Is he coming to- morrow?"
21227	Is it about the house and all the things?
21227	Is it only to jealous hearts, ignoble minds, that such tidings come with a shock of pain?
21227	Is it ours, or Angus Dhu''s?"
21227	Is it that, Hamish?
21227	Is it, Shenac?"
21227	Is she at home to- day?"
21227	Is there any reason that you have not told me why you should wish to go?"
21227	Is there no one else?"
21227	It was the dwelling on the same theme, the going over and over the same thing--"nothing would happen to him?"
21227	Mother, we must do nothing till Allister comes home.--Hamish, why do n''t you tell my mother to wait till Allister comes home?"
21227	Must it be?
21227	Must it be?"
21227	My mother does not care, and why should you?"
21227	Now tell me, is the wide stripe in the new carpet to be red or green?"
21227	Now, a''n''t there?"
21227	Once, when Hamish slumbered, Mr Stewart, touching her bowed head with his hand, whispered,--"Is it well?"
21227	Ought I to stay?
21227	Our wool-- you are going back soon, and if the waggon goes, will you ask your father to let our wool go to the mill?
21227	She sat looking into the fire, trying to think how she should begin, and started a little when Hamish said,--"Well, Shenac, what is it?
21227	She strove to answer him-- to say it was well, that she was glad to see him, and why had he not come before?
21227	Shenac continued:--"And do you mind what''s said of them that add field to field?
21227	Shenac''s voice failed a little, then she went on again,"Why should Dan go away, or any of us?
21227	Should I be pleased, Hamish?
21227	Should we have it written down, Shenac?"
21227	The chance to do so was nearer than she thought; for there was a touch at the door- latch, and a voice said softly,--"Are you here, Cousin Shenac?
21227	Then the old familiar words were heard, and yet could they be the same?
21227	They were earnest words, surely, but wherein did they differ from the words of other men?
21227	Was it the minister''s voice that made the difference?
21227	Was our Allister a wild lad, as your father says?
21227	What ails you to- night, Hamish?"
21227	What can I do for you, Shenac?"
21227	What can_ we_ do with it?"
21227	What could Dan or any of us do without you to plan for us?
21227	What could Hamish see in that plain, dark man, so grave and quiet, so much older than he?
21227	What could I do at the plough?
21227	What could ail me?
21227	What could be the cause of the interest that she saw in the faces of those eager hundreds?
21227	What could it be?
21227	What did his father say?
21227	What do you mean, Shenac?
21227	What do you think I heard him saying the other day to Shenac yonder?"
21227	What do you think it can be, Allister?"
21227	What in all the world can you have to do with him?
21227	What is Dan, or what am I, in comparison to you?
21227	What is it, Dan?"
21227	What is to hinder you from going to- morrow?"
21227	What made you bide so long?"
21227	What was his secret power?
21227	What was the cause of the change?
21227	What was to be done?
21227	What will Allister think?"
21227	What will Shenac say?
21227	What written words could reveal his secret of peace spoken to such a one?
21227	What''s a short forenoon to them?
21227	What''s the use of speaking to her?"
21227	When?
21227	Where is he, Shenac?"
21227	Where?
21227	Wherefore rests the shadow on thy brow, and the look of sadness in thine azure eyes?"
21227	Who is to hinder his getting the rest?"
21227	Who is to work it?"
21227	Who would dare to speak of the mystery of suffering and blessing through which a soul passes when God first smites, then heals?
21227	Who would have thought that we had been here so long?"
21227	Whose fence is this that I am sitting on?
21227	Why ca n''t we bide all together, and do the best we can, till Allister comes home?"
21227	Why did you not speak to my mother and tell her what we ought to do?
21227	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
21227	Why should I seek to have the land?"
21227	Why should I think it?
21227	Why should it be more dangerous to me than to the rest?
21227	Why should she not do the same?
21227	Why should we be afraid?
21227	Why should we need help more than other folk?"
21227	Why should you be in haste?
21227	Why?
21227	Will you answer me simply and truly, as Hamish would have wished his sister to answer his friend?"
21227	Will you ask your father, Christie?"
21227	Will you let me care for you always, Shenac, good and dear child?"
21227	Will you tell him, Shenac?"
21227	Would it please you, Hamish?
21227	Yon poor old body-- do you call_ him_ a minister?
21227	You are not surely going to fail our mother now-- you, who have done more than all of us put together to comfort her since then?"
21227	You have heard from your brother again?"
21227	You must have seen it, Shenac?"
21227	did I not tell you?"
21227	did big Maggie Cairns, at whose simplicity and queerness all the young people used to laugh, see it?
21227	did old Donald and Elspat Smith see it?
21227	did they hear in those words something to which her ears were deaf?
21227	exclaimed Shenac Dhu scornfully;"do you call_ that_ going to the kirk?
21227	what is it, Dan?"
21227	what was the secret of her brother''s peace?
4377	''Bout Asia''s position?
4377	''Doctor,''I sez,''do n''t you buy corpses?'' 4377 Ai n''t it lucky it was the back of her head''stid of the front?"
4377	Ai n''t it?
4377	Ai n''t there nobody you could give it to?
4377	Ai n''t you got no home?
4377	All right; what is it?
4377	Australia, listen to me just a moment, wo n''t you? 4377 Billy,"he said gravely,"ca n''t you and your family take supper with me?"
4377	Billy,said Redding, taking Mrs. Wiggs''s advice and ignoring the flood sufferer,"how would you like to be my office- boy?"
4377	But why are you going home?
4377	But why should you?
4377	But you surely do n''t love me the less for having conquered these things in the past?
4377	But, Lucy, you would n''t have me go back on him? 4377 Ca n''t you come in an''take a warm?"
4377	Ca n''t you go to sleep, honey?
4377	Chris,she said, in a tense whisper, to her sleeping nephew--"Chris, what on airth is this here hitched to our shutter?"
4377	Could n''t you use a whole load, if I was to take it out in tickets?
4377	Could you find a little somethin''more to put over me, ma?
4377	Could you stand up on my soldiers, like the man at the show?
4377	Did n''t you like the show?
4377	Did n''t you meet Mr. Bob up the street?
4377	Do n''t you all remember what the Lord give Moses up on the mountain?
4377	Do n''t you ever worry over things?
4377	Do you reckon you could hol''the chair while I climbed up on the back?
4377	Dr. White was your old doctor, was n''t he?
4377	Have you plenty of coal?
4377	How is Billy getting along?
4377	How many tickets could yer gimme fer the load?
4377	How old is she?
4377	How would you like to go up to the tile factory, and learn to do decorating?
4377	How''d he git there?
4377	How''d they ever know it was my birthday?
4377	How''d you like to send it out to Miss Hazy?
4377	Is Mr. Redding sick?
4377	Is there some more, ma?
4377	Is this Christmas?
4377	May I drive you over to the avenue? 4377 Mornin'',"called Mrs. Wiggs, brightly, in spite of her night''s vigil;"ai n''t we got a fine hoss?"
4377	Not a saint at all?
4377	Not a very big girl, are you?
4377	Please, ma''am, is this Miss Olcott''s?
4377	Say, mister, where must I take the kindlin''to?
4377	Some kindlin'', sir?
4377	Take it out in tickets?
4377	Teacher, kin I git a drink?
4377	Tell me about it, little girl; what have you heard?
4377	Then they give him his supper, an''Mrs. White sez:''Where''ll he sleep at, Doctor? 4377 Want me to tell you''bout the country, Jim?"
4377	Was he a church member, Miss Wiggs?
4377	Well, how''d you ever happen to come here?
4377	Well, now, ai n''t that nice?
4377	Well?
4377	What about it?
4377	What are you making?
4377	What did we study''bout last Sunday?
4377	What do you think of Asia''s fence?
4377	What do you want with more than one ticket?
4377	What is a mason star like?
4377	What is it?
4377	What on earth does she mean?
4377	What were they, Lucy?
4377	What''s skin- tights?
4377	What''s the matter, honey? 4377 What''s the matter?"
4377	Where at?
4377	Where do you suppose Billy''s went with the turkentine? 4377 Where else would we go to?"
4377	Where is Bethlehem?
4377	Where''s Europena?
4377	Who said so?
4377	Who''s goin''to wear it, ma?
4377	Who-- who has charge of him now?
4377	Why do n''t you make it a mason star? 4377 Why not stay and see the play out?
4377	Will you take them-- to Dick?
4377	Would you ast ever''body to bring a cheer, or would you have''em already here?
4377	You are n''t afraid to trust me?
4377	You say you have three sisters?
4377	You would n''t want green hair, would you?
4377	Ai n''t that a mighty heap, Miss Lucy, jes''fer plain paint,''fore it''s made up into flowers an''trees an''things?
4377	Ai n''t that grand?"
4377	Ai n''t that''nough to make a person happy?
4377	Are you hesitating between us?"
4377	Billy is takin''right after him; do you know what that boy has gone an''done?
4377	By the way, do you notice what Asia''s doin''?"
4377	Ca n''t you git right out an''come in?
4377	Could I?"
4377	Dick?"
4377	Did I ever tell you''bout how Jim brought our other hoss to town?"
4377	Do n''t you own the show?"
4377	Do you know what we''ve gone an''done?
4377	For a while he lay silent, then he said:"Ma, are you''wake?"
4377	Harris?"
4377	How do I know?
4377	How''s Mr. Dick to- day?"
4377	Now, what do I want you all to remember?"
4377	Oh, must you go?"
4377	Oh, you ai n''t goin''to try an''wear it this a- way?"
4377	One day he came into the office and said,''Bob, you''ve pulled through all right; do you think it''s too late for me to try?''
4377	Only once did Billy pause in his work, and that was to ask:"Ma, what do you think I''d better name him?"
4377	She ignored his remark, and passed to the next, who said, half doubtfully:"Ai n''t it in Alabama?"
4377	Then Jim sez the doctor frowned like ever''thin'', an''sez:''Sleep?
4377	What about this here red comforter?
4377	What do you think?
4377	What do you want with a fit- horse?"
4377	What was it?"
4377	What would you have said?"
4377	What would you say if I told you that I was going to marry the prettiest, sweetest, dearest girl in the world?"
4377	What you doin''sleepin''here in the road?''
4377	What you wanter be foolin''''round wif dat po''white trash fer?
4377	When the last baby arrived, Billy had stood looking down at the small bundle and asked anxiously:"Are you goin''to have it fer a boy or a girl, ma?"
4377	Where''s he at?"
4377	Who is she?"
4377	Why don''you set heah by de fiah an''bleach yer han''s fer de party to- might?"
4377	Wiggs?"
4377	You ai n''t gone an''sold it?"
4377	You do n''t think you are dying do you?''
4377	she exclaimed,"do you think I''d take an''go to a show, when Asia an''Australia ai n''t got a good shoe to their backs?"
4377	what''s John Bagby a- bringing''in here?"
4377	you ai n''t a- goin''?"
27575	A great deal?
27575	Am I not a member of the consulting commission?
27575	And give me----"Will he never go?
27575	And how do you think I can ride when I have n''t got a habit?
27575	And how''s the little woman?
27575	And since when?
27575	And who would be surprised at it, gentlemen? 27575 Are we ready?
27575	Are you a Christian?
27575	Are you deaf?
27575	Are you going?
27575	Are you ill? 27575 Are you in love?"
27575	Are you looking for anything?
27575	Are you sure?
27575	Are you the doctor?
27575	Are you waiting for him for your gentlemen''s dinner?
27575	At any rate, you have some walks in the neighborhood?
27575	But is it ever found?
27575	But what can I do?
27575	But where are we going?
27575	But why,asked Bovary,"does that gentleman persecute her?"
27575	Can I see the doctor?
27575	Can he suspect anything?
27575	Can you not guess?
27575	Dancing?
27575	Did I know I should accompany you?
27575	Did you think you''d got a virgin?
27575	Do I love you-- love you? 27575 Do you feel unwell?"
27575	Do you feel unwell?
27575	Do you know what your wife wants?
27575	Do you love me? 27575 Do you not know that there are souls constantly tormented?
27575	Do you think so?
27575	Does this amuse you?
27575	Everything is ready?
27575	For,said he to Emma,"what risk is there?
27575	From your husband? 27575 Have n''t they tortured you enough already?
27575	Have you any business to attend to?
27575	Have you been to the opera?
27575	Have you carefully weighed your resolution? 27575 Have you given her warning for good?"
27575	Have you your pistols?
27575	How are you?
27575	How are you?
27575	How could that be possible?
27575	How have I displeased her?
27575	How much are they?
27575	How so?
27575	How will he live at Paris? 27575 I?
27575	If I told her all my fortune is lost? 27575 In what way?
27575	Is it because you are going away?
27575	Is she making fun of me?
27575	It is at the Hôtel de Provence, is it not, that you will wait for me at mid- day?
27575	It is indigestion, no doubt? 27575 Léon?"
27575	Music? 27575 No; why?"
27575	Now how am I to sign?
27575	Oh, what does that matter?
27575	So you are at Rouen?
27575	The doctor is not here?
27575	Then you are giving it up?
27575	These first warm days weaken one most remarkably, do n''t they? 27575 Thus we,"he said,"why did we come to know one another?
27575	To be sure,replied Homais;"but what can you expect?
27575	Unless,he added, turning to his wife,"you would like to stay alone, pussy?"
27575	Well, is she there?
27575	Well, what the deuce do I care for that?
27575	What are you looking for?
27575	What can I do for you, Monsieur le Curé?
27575	What cheese?
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What is a Christian?
27575	What is it?
27575	What is that for?
27575	What is the matter with you?
27575	What is the matter?
27575	What is to become of me? 27575 What news?"
27575	What recreation?
27575	What surprises you in that? 27575 What''s the matter with Père Tellier?
27575	What''s the meaning of that?
27575	What, indeed?
27575	What?
27575	What?
27575	What?
27575	Where is Catherine Leroux?
27575	Where is the curé?
27575	Where were you brought up?
27575	Wherever are you? 27575 Who told you?"
27575	Why did he go back to the Bertaux now that Monsieur Rouault was cured and that these folks had n''t paid yet? 27575 Why did n''t you bring her?"
27575	Why do n''t you tell master?
27575	Why these festoons, these flowers, these garlands? 27575 Why, do you smoke?"
27575	Why, have n''t you ever seen anything?
27575	Why, what?
27575	Why,asked the chemist,"should she excommunicate actors?
27575	Why,he went on,"allow oneself to be intruded upon by others?
27575	Why? 27575 Why?"
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Will you leave me alone?
27575	Will you take something? 27575 Would you be so good,"said the lady,"as to pick up my fan that has fallen behind the sofa?"
27575	Yes, I am a Christian?
27575	You are forgetting nothing?
27575	You are going on a journey?
27575	You have n''t loved any others?
27575	You here? 27575 You play?"
27575	Your music subscription is out; am I to renew it?
27575	Yours devotedly?'' 27575 ''Your friend?'' 27575 A glass of wine?
27575	A thimbleful of_ cassis_?
27575	After this, what do the names"romanticism"or"classicism"signify?
27575	Again, is it not the agriculturist who fattens, for our clothes, his abundant flocks in the pastures?
27575	And as soon as they were alone,"Why do n''t you accept Monsieur Boulanger''s kind offer?"
27575	And coming closer to him:"What ill could come to me?
27575	And for what?
27575	And for whom?
27575	And how is Monsieur Bovary?"
27575	And if he confessed that he had not thought of her, there were floods of reproaches that always ended with the eternal question:"Do you love me?"
27575	And what about Monsieur Binet?
27575	And what else was there?
27575	And what importance has it in sculpture, for example, or in painting?
27575	And where?
27575	And who knows?
27575	And why had he come back?
27575	And why not?
27575	And yet, why should my heart be so heavy?
27575	And you?"
27575	And, gentlemen, is it even necessary to go so far for examples?
27575	Are they not the one beautiful thing on the earth, the source of heroism, of enthusiasm, of poetry, music, the arts, of everything, in a word?"
27575	As he was to finish reading there, why not set out at once?
27575	But how tell an undefinable uneasiness, variable as the clouds, unstable as the winds?
27575	But the tradesman cried out that she was wrong; they knew one another; did he doubt her?
27575	But what does Monsieur Bovary think of it?"
27575	But what does agriculture matter to you?
27575	But what, then, made her so unhappy?
27575	But, inversely, if all art is concentrated upon the representation, what matters the subject?
27575	By what means?
27575	CRITICISMS On Romantic Literature in France MISCELLANY Quidquid volueris?
27575	Can it be?
27575	Did not love, like Indian plants, need a special soil, a particular temperature?
27575	Do n''t I know all about it?"
27575	Do they think the prefect will be glad to dine down there under a tent like a gipsy?
27575	Do you know me?
27575	Do you know that I count the hours?
27575	Do you know to what an abyss I was dragging you, poor angel?
27575	Do you think about it?
27575	Do you understand anything about it?"
27575	Does a name matter?
27575	Emma continued,"And what music do you prefer?"
27575	For he certainly is her father, is n''t he-- the ugly little man with a cock''s feather in his hat?"
27575	For how should we clothe ourselves, how nourish ourselves, without the agriculturist?
27575	For whose sake, then, was she virtuous?
27575	Had she not suffered enough?
27575	Had they nothing else to say to one another?
27575	Has form indeed all the importance in literature that Flaubert claimed for it?
27575	Have I any?
27575	Have I done right?
27575	Have I not my house to look after, my husband to attend to, a thousand things, in fact, many duties that must be considered first?"
27575	He added,"Shall I pick some?
27575	He asked himself--"Where shall we meet?
27575	He continued:"And what should I do here, gentlemen, pointing out to you the uses of agriculture?
27575	He rose to go; and as if the movement he made had been the signal for their flight, Emma said, suddenly, assuming a gay air--"You have the passports?"
27575	He said:"What was the matter with you?
27575	He went on--"And you''re out so early?"
27575	Her husband, was he not something belonging to her?
27575	Hippolyte looked at him with eyes full of terror, sobbing--"When shall I get well?
27575	Homais went on:"Do you think that to be an agriculturist it is necessary to have tilled the earth or fattened fowls oneself?
27575	How had she lost it?
27575	How many years is it since you approached the holy table?
27575	How then had he been able to explain, and in such language, the number of things that he could not have said so well before?
27575	How was it that she-- she, who was so intelligent-- could have allowed herself to be deceived again?
27575	How weak I am, am I not?
27575	How?
27575	How?"
27575	I ask myself, where is he?
27575	I give to humanity what it gives to me--_indifference!_"Is not the link between Flaubert''s"indifference"and his conception of art evident here?
27575	I have been ill.""Seriously?"
27575	I love you so that I could not live without you, do you see?
27575	I may count on you, may I not, and quickly?"
27575	I shall be something in your thought, in your life, shall I not?"
27575	Is he not in love?"
27575	Is it dread of the unknown?
27575	Is it my fault?
27575	Is it not the agriculturist?
27575	Is it not time to cry that the blind shall see, the deaf hear, the lame walk?
27575	Is one animal or plant more interesting than another to the naturalist?
27575	Is there a single sentiment it does not condemn?
27575	It is extremely curious, is it not?"
27575	It is oxalic acid, is n''t it?"
27575	Monsieur Boulanger, you are deserting us?"
27575	No, you do not, do you?
27575	Of what had they spoken when it lay upon the wide- manteled chimneys between flower- vases and Pompadour clocks?
27575	Oh, why had not she, like this woman, resisted, implored?
27575	Or did she wish by a sort of voluptuous stoicism to feel the more profoundly the bitterness of the things she was about to leave?
27575	Or later, when he studied medicine, and never had his purse full enough to treat some little work- girl who would have become his mistress?
27575	Or rather----?
27575	Rodolphe had drawn nearer to Emma, and said to her in a low voice, speaking rapidly:"Does not this conspiracy of the world revolt you?
27575	Shall we ever have the means to send him to a public school, to buy him a practice, or to start him in business?
27575	She even asked herself why she detested Charles; if it had not been better to have been able to love him?
27575	She nodded her head in assent; then a quarter of an hour later--"Are you going out to- night?"
27575	She repeated:"Where are the horses?
27575	She said to her child,"Is your stomach- ache better, my angel?"
27575	Should we not change the name of this to"egotism"or"insensibility?"
27575	That''s a good sign is n''t it?"
27575	The Viscount''s?
27575	The chemist went on--"Who asked you to come?
27575	The effect of habits left?
27575	Then he asked himself what would become of her-- if she would be married, and to whom?
27575	Then he attacked him through his vanity:--"Are n''t you a man?
27575	Then she would have to be sent to a boarding- school; that would cost much; how was it to be done?
27575	Then suddenly--"So you love him?"
27575	Then turning on his chair:"Any news at home?"
27575	Then, bethinking himself,"But you were asking me something?
27575	Then, do n''t you think that perhaps her imagination should be worked upon?"
27575	Then, when he was at the door,"By the way, do you know the news?"
27575	Thus, as a precaution, what is to prevent you from saying morning and evening a''Hail Mary, full of grace,''and''Our Father which art in heaven''?
27575	To- morrow, at six o''clock?"
27575	Until now what good had he had of his life?
27575	Was it for this, however, that his visits to the farm formed a delightful exception to the meagre occupations of his life?
27575	Was it the better to deceive them both?
27575	Was this a good, and in this discovery was there not more of injury than of gain?
27575	What chance willed it?
27575	What do you think?"
27575	What do you wish?"
27575	What does it matter?
27575	What friends?
27575	What help is to be hoped for, what consolation, what solace?"
27575	What prevented him?
27575	What prevented it?"
27575	What restrained her?
27575	What should they decide?
27575	What was it that thus set so far asunder the morning of the day before yesterday and the evening of to- day?
27575	What was it?
27575	What was the extraordinary catastrophe that had transformed her?
27575	What was the good of playing?
27575	What was the good?
27575	What was this Paris like?
27575	What was to be done since she rejected all medical treatment?
27575	What were they doing now?
27575	Where are the horses?
27575	Where are the horses?"
27575	Where could she find it?
27575	Where should he go to practise?
27575	Where the devil does she come from?
27575	Where, indeed, is to be found more patriotism than in the country, greater devotion to the public welfare, more intelligence, in a word?
27575	Wherever did this fat fellow pick her up?"
27575	Whither hurries this crowd like the waves of a furious sea under the torrents of a tropical sun pouring its heat upon our heads?"
27575	Who cares for me?"
27575	Who is to prevent me?"
27575	Who provides our means of subsistence?
27575	Who supplies our wants?
27575	Who would hear her?
27575	Whose was it?
27575	Why cry out against the passions?
27575	Why did I ever know you?
27575	Why did he always offer a glass of something to every one who came?
27575	Why did the doctor''s wife give the clerk presents?
27575	Why had she not seized this happiness when it came to her?
27575	Why not end it all?
27575	Why not have kept hold of it with both hands, with both knees, when it was about to flee from her?
27575	Why were you so beautiful?
27575	Why, for example, should not your husband relieve poor Hippolyte of the''Lion d''Or''?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?
27575	Why?"
27575	Will he get used to it?"
27575	Will you promise me?"
27575	With me?"
27575	Would any one believe that a simple sternutation could produce such ravages on a quadrupedal organism?
27575	Would she never issue from it?
27575	Would they not have a right to apply to the police if the librarian persisted all the same in his poisonous trade?
27575	Would this misery last forever?
27575	Yes; but how get rid of her afterwards?"
27575	You here?"
27575	always busy at what?
27575	and through what deplorable madness had she thus ruined her life by continual sacrifices?
27575	and your friends?"
27575	for what?
27575	he repeated,"How did you manage to come?
27575	replied the good fellow, quite astonished,"does n''t he prescribe something for you?"
27575	she answered,"what does it matter?"
27575	she asked herself;"but with whom?
27575	she went on;"because you are leaving what is dear to you-- your life?
27575	what was the good?
27575	what would you have done if you had had to go into the army, to go and fight beneath the standard?
27575	who knows?"
27575	who knows?"
27575	why did I marry?"
27575	will you leave off?"
27575	you did n''t know it?
27575	you here?"
27575	you think so?"
42768	''Can it be possible?'' 42768 ''Wait till we get our feathers on,''he says,''an''Pete,''he adds,''will you do me back?
42768	A new maid is it?
42768	Africa?
42768	Ai n''t she wonderful?
42768	An''do ye think I''d a- done it if I had n''t knowed ye was willin?
42768	An''does he think it consonant wid the dignity o''his position to be attendin''circuses? 42768 An''this time we''ll be friends f''r always?"
42768	An''will ye look at the clothes on the line?
42768	And then when she drops it,he asked,"just laugh and ride on?"
42768	And this struck you as an innocent diversion?
42768	Annette?
42768	Annie you girl?
42768	Annie?
42768	Are ye wantin''me to talk like him?
42768	Are you not aware, Peter, that such language should never, under any circumstances, be used in Master Bobby''s presence?
42768	Aw, Annie,remonstrated Peter,"what''s the use in kickin''up a fuss?
42768	Aw, are you?
42768	Beggin''yer pardon, ma''am, are ye the new maid? 42768 Burn what?"
42768	Cow- ward?
42768	De ladder?
42768	Did n''t ye telephone for the p''lice?
42768	Did you go through the campaign in Abyssinia, Vittorio?
42768	Do the Carters ever thank you? 42768 Do ye want anything more of me, Nora?"
42768	Do you fink it''s gypsies?
42768	Do you know where he is?
42768	Do you mean,he gasped,"that you want to whip me?"
42768	Have n''t ye done anything?
42768	Here, man, what is the matter with you? 42768 Here, old girl, what are ye tryin''to do?"
42768	His wife?
42768	How many times must I tell you, William, that I do n''t want anything like that on_ my_ harnesses? 42768 How you mean, cow- ward?
42768	How you say? 42768 I gave you strict orders, you remember, never to touch my revolver when I was not with you?"
42768	I s''pose you''re thinking it''s pretty near your turn, hey, Billy?
42768	I''m Irish; I have a temper-- will ye be glad to be rid o''me?
42768	Is Lord Kiscadden to take part?
42768	Is Miss Ethel through with you? 42768 Is he to remain much longer at Jasper Place?"
42768	Is it yer finger that''s hurtin''ye?
42768	Is-- is he dead?
42768	Is-- is he dead?
42768	Ma''am?
42768	Madam, may I ask where you obtained these articles?
42768	Me?
42768	Mr. Carter''s goin''?
42768	Pete,he said,"if I promise never, never to tell any more lies, will you promise never, never to use that corkscrew?"
42768	Peter? 42768 Pretty good animal, is n''t she, Peter?"
42768	Robert,said Mrs. Carter, laying a detaining hand on her son''s tri- coloured shoulder,"what is the meaning of this outrageous affair?"
42768	Say, Pete, why do n''t ye talk to me? 42768 See that shot?
42768	Served in the army, Vittorio?
42768	She orders it too, does she? 42768 So he''s beaten you?
42768	So ye''re his dear girl too, are ye? 42768 Surely not at Adowa?"
42768	Then what makes you?
42768	Then you advise me to get him?
42768	There are to be theatricals?
42768	Well?
42768	What are them young devils up to now?
42768	What are they wantin''now?
42768	What are ye givin''us?
42768	What corps--_Bersaglieri_?
42768	What did she want, Pete?
42768	What do you mean?
42768	What do you want?
42768	What does it mean?
42768	What ever possessed you to tell such outrageous lies?
42768	What have I done?
42768	What have ye done with that baby?
42768	What have ye got to say for yourselves?
42768	What right have I to be floggin''Master Bobby?
42768	What''d ye shoot there-- lions?
42768	What''s he wantin''with me?
42768	What''s that Bible for?
42768	What''s that you''ve got?
42768	What''s that?
42768	What''s the matter, Petey? 42768 What''s the matter?"
42768	What''s the meanin''o''this?
42768	What''s the meaning of this, Annie?
42768	What''s up?
42768	What''s yer hurry?
42768	What, sir? 42768 Where have ye hid the other boys?"
42768	Where is Joe?
42768	Where is it ye''re goin''? 42768 Where''d you find him?"
42768	Where''s Joe?
42768	Where''s Peter, then?
42768	Where''s the ladder gone to that loft?
42768	Where''s the use in spoilin''a good jumper for the sake o''makin''a poor drivin''horse?
42768	Who goes there? 42768 Whose man are you?"
42768	Why ca n''t I learn to mind me own business?
42768	Why did n''t she ask him to do it? 42768 Why do n''t ye say somethin''?"
42768	Why do you use so much water, Peter? 42768 Why the dickens should they take it into their heads to go drivin''around the country at this time o''night?"
42768	Why?
42768	Will ye look at the dignity of his position now?
42768	Will you look at my flower- beds?
42768	Wo n''t take me long? 42768 Ye think ye can shoot better''n me?"
42768	Yes, an''why? 42768 You been in Africa?"
42768	You do n''t know what that means? 42768 You find- a dat baby?"
42768	You let- a me shoot? 42768 You marry wif her?"
42768	You never have touched it?
42768	You saw my son shoot the guinea fowl?
42768	You wo n''t touch what?
42768	''An''is it fittin'',''says he,''that ye should use such language before Master Bobby?''
42768	''What the divvil are ye up to now?''
42768	A telegram came a long time ago-- I thought you had received it?
42768	An''what do ye think Mr. Jasper is after telephonin''out this afternoon?
42768	Are we friends?"
42768	Are ye mad?"
42768	Billy maintained a proud silence as long as curiosity would permit; finally he inquired gruffly:"What''s that you''re givin''us?"
42768	Booth- Higby?"
42768	Carter''s?"
42768	D''ye hear that?"
42768	D''ye understand?"
42768	Did n''t he thank you for savin''the things?"
42768	Did ye think ye was to cook the supper yerself?"
42768	Do n''t ye think I''d better take her down to Gafney''s in the mornin''?"
42768	Do you think it might be carried out in real life?"
42768	Have they been amusing themselves?"
42768	He shouldered his hoe and turned away, but paused to add, his eyes wistfully on the rifle:"You let- a me shoot some ovver day?
42768	He''s the kind the ladies stops an''kisses, and asks,''Whose little boy is you?''
42768	How about it?"
42768	How does that happen, Peter?
42768	How should I know that as soon as me back was turned they''d be takin''it into their heads to burn Master Augustus at the stake?
42768	How you know?"
42768	How''d ye learn?"
42768	I ardered it two days ago, an''that fool of a grocer''s b''y----what''s the matter wit''Annie?"
42768	I hope that it ai n''t important, and that ye wo n''t feel called upon to tell Miss Carter?
42768	I saddle dose horsa?"
42768	Is dat you?"
42768	Is he hurt?"
42768	Is it because you want to go out this afternoon?
42768	Is it necessary to get the floor so wet?"
42768	Is that you?
42768	Just give a message to Mrs. Carter from me, will you, please?
42768	May I introduce myself?
42768	Shall I call him, ma''am?"
42768	Shall we sit here?
42768	Then a long silence, and finally the cold, repressed tones of her husband asked:"Do you mean that?"
42768	Tired?
42768	Understand?"
42768	We ai n''t neither of us left our seats to- night-- d''ye hear?"
42768	What are ye tryin''to do?"
42768	What are you mad at?
42768	What are you playing at now?"
42768	What do you want?"
42768	What have you to say?"
42768	What is this horrid stuff in this box?"
42768	What is this?"
42768	What will its mother be sayin''?"
42768	What would you advise?"
42768	What''s that?"
42768	What''s the use o''makin''trouble?"
42768	Why ca n''t she wear some other dress?
42768	Will ye forgive me?''
42768	William?"
42768	Would you mind settin''his carriage on the porch?
42768	Would you mind shootin''with him once?
42768	You do n''t know how to shoot-- no?
42768	You never heard of Adowa?
42768	You''ve watched him rehearse-- do you think you could take his place?"
42768	Young Malone has missed his callin'', has he?
26237	Am I not aware of that, my dear love? 26237 Am I to value the flesh- pots of Egypt more than my liberty and independence of mind?"
26237	Am I? 26237 And after that there will be a wedding, I suppose?"
26237	And for the next seven years you are to be in a state of tutelage, dependent on your mother for everything?
26237	And have the Duchess and her people come back to Ashbourne?
26237	And it is to Mr. Vawdrey you have been, late at night, unattended?
26237	And pray what may that mean?
26237	And pray who is the chivalrous employer willing to receive my dismissed servant without a character?
26237	And you are really free to do what you like for a month?
26237	And you will disgrace me by your absence? 26237 And you''re going away, Bates, to- night?"
26237	Are there women in our days so weak as to love where they can never be loved again, I wonder? 26237 Are they not nice?"
26237	Are we not going to have any music?
26237	Are you going to pull down the Abbey House and build an Italian villa on its site?
26237	Are you going to talk to me about Lord Mallow?
26237	Are you tired?
26237	Bless yer heart, Miss Voylet, you''re not going out riding this evening? 26237 But do you really consider such a calamity at all probable, Duke?"
26237	But for what reason? 26237 But is she really your aunt, Conrad?
26237	But is that any reason she should treat me unkindly? 26237 But why?
26237	But, Violet, do n''t you see that unless you can bring yourself to live pleasantly with that man your life will be made miserable? 26237 Ca n''t you come at once, love?"
26237	Ca n''t you guess one?
26237	Can you not see how empty my life is?
26237	Classical?
26237	Dear mamma, what is the use of talking about dresses I am never going to require? 26237 Dear mamma, why miserable?"
26237	Dear mamma,cried Vixen, in blank amazement,"what have I done?"
26237	Dear mother, how do I interfere with your happiness? 26237 Did I telegraph?
26237	Did you ever know anything so humiliating, so shameful, so undutiful?
26237	Did you telegraph, mamma?
26237	Do I?
26237	Do n''t you think it would be a very wise thing to get rid of them?
26237	Do n''t you think that he is dreadfully tuney?
26237	Do n''t you think that is rather foolish? 26237 Do with him?
26237	Do you know no reason?
26237	Do you remember any year in which that complaint was not made?
26237	Do you think I would marry him if I thought that consideration had any weight with him?
26237	Do you think him handsome? 26237 Do you want to exasperate me?
26237	Do you, mamma? 26237 Do you, really?"
26237	Does not everything noble or worthy love you, as it loves all that is beautiful?
26237	Does your master give much money for this horse?
26237	Had n''t I better come with you, miss?
26237	Has Miss Tempest come home from her ride?
26237	Have you really said nothing to her about it?
26237	He has promised all that, has he? 26237 How can you say such abominable things, Violet?
26237	How dare you impute such meanness to him?
26237	How dare you say that to me?
26237	How dare you say that?
26237	How do I like him? 26237 How do you do, Miss Tempest?
26237	How do you do, Roderick? 26237 How do you like him?"
26237	How was that? 26237 I ca n''t understand----""Ca n''t you?
26237	I hope I have n''t kept you out too long?
26237	I shall go to my den, and do a morning''s letter- writing and accountancy-- unless you want me for a shy at the pheasants, Mallow?
26237	I think I may be satisfied with Theodore,she said, as she composed herself for sleep;"my dress was not quite the worst in the room, was it, Violet?"
26237	I wonder how he likes being led about like a Pomeranian terrier? 26237 I wonder how he likes the dusty days, and the crowded rooms, the classical music, and high- art exhibitions?"
26237	I wonder what is going to happen to me?
26237	I? 26237 Is Captain Winstanley such a tyrant that mamma can not prevent this shameful thing?"
26237	Is it not hard upon me, Conrad?
26237	Is it so very late?
26237	Is it unchristian to hate the man who has usurped my father''s place?
26237	Is that all, sir?
26237	Is that all? 26237 Is that all?"
26237	It was a nice dance, was n''t it? 26237 Kirschenwasser, curaçoa, Glenlivat-- which shall it be?"
26237	Life would be simply perfect for me if I had----"What?
26237	Lord Mallow, can not you persuade Violet to join you in one of those sweet duets of Mendelssohn''s?
26237	Mamma, do you think I''m going to make a secondhand bridesmaid of myself to oblige Lord Mallow? 26237 My dear Mabel, do you think I can remember all your partners?"
26237	My dear love, how often do you drive them in a twelvemonth?
26237	My dear sir, in a few years we shall have used up all the guano, and then what can become of us?
26237	My dearest Violet, when will you understand that Conrad stands in the place of your dear father?
26237	My love, if I part with your ponies from motives of economy, do you suppose I would keep a pony for your daughter?
26237	My mother has gone to bed, I suppose?
26237	No? 26237 Not in bed, Violet?"
26237	Now, Bates, what did he say?
26237	Oh, Bullfinch, have you a memory? 26237 Oh, Conrad, what has happened?"
26237	Oh, by- the- way,said Captain Winstanley, opening the door of another loose- box,"what are we to do with this fellow?"
26237	Oh, if you please, miss, Bates says would you like to see Bullfinch?
26237	Plenty of birds this year?
26237	Probable, sir? 26237 Really?"
26237	Shall I pour out your tea, mamma?
26237	Shall I tell you the Secret?
26237	Shall I tell you the Secret?
26237	Shall I tell you the secret?
26237	Shall I, mamma?
26237	Should you, really?
26237	The M. F. H.? 26237 Then the telegram was to order the carriage to meet you, I suppose?"
26237	There are mountains, are there not?
26237	To what end? 26237 Tommy,"cried Vixen, seizing the red- legged child,"why do you never come to the Abbey House?"
26237	Trimmer''s drop- cakes?
26237	Violet, have you thought what you are doing? 26237 Violet,"said the Vicar''s wife gravely,"why do you never come to our week- day services now?"
26237	Violet,she said, when they were outside,"how could you stay out so long?
26237	Was my cousin, Mr. Vawdrey, out to- day?
26237	Well, mum, if he''s so good and you''re so fond of him, why cry?
26237	Were the birds unapproachable?
26237	Were you, darling? 26237 What a delightful evening, was it not?"
26237	What are we going to do with Lord Mallow this morning, Violet?
26237	What can Violet want with pocket- money?
26237	What can you want with advice from an inexperienced girl, whose mind is in the stable?
26237	What complaint can you have to make against him, Violet?
26237	What do you know about him?
26237	What do you mean, mamma?
26237	What do you mean?
26237	What does it matter to me, after all, whether I am absent or present?
26237	What does it matter what people say-- your mother''s husband above all? 26237 What happiness can there be for any of us, Violet, when you start with such prejudices?"
26237	What has become of Lord Mallow?
26237	What have I done that is disgraceful, mamma? 26237 What have you been doing all these hours?"
26237	What is it, Violet?
26237	What is to become of me?
26237	What is unfair, dearest?
26237	What objection can you have to Roderick?
26237	What will people say if Violet is not at my wedding?
26237	What''s the matter, Bates?
26237	What''s the matter? 26237 What, Violet, not if your old friend Roderick Vawdrey were pleading?"
26237	What, do you think I have no pride-- no sense of honour? 26237 What, have you taken to reading Greek?"
26237	What, not with your stepfather?
26237	What, sir?--not in case of sickness?
26237	When I took you all over the world for sport?
26237	When are you coming to see our orchids?
26237	When did you come back?
26237	When do you begin to hunt?
26237	Where are you going to take him?
26237	Where are you going to take us?
26237	Where have you two people been hiding yourselves for the last half hour?
26237	Where''s your groom, Violet?
26237	Which everybody?
26237	While you are here? 26237 Who has bought this horse?"
26237	Who said I had changed my mind? 26237 Who were the performers?"
26237	Whom?
26237	Why could you not have said so at the first; why have you let me live in a fool''s paradise?
26237	Why did you say that you loved me?
26237	Why do n''t you tell me the reason, Bates? 26237 Why do you look at me with that provoking smile?"
26237	Why do you remind me of his engagement, mamma? 26237 Why have you never sung to us before?"
26237	Why not speak to Violet this afternoon?
26237	Why not, in goodness''name?
26237	Why not?
26237	Why should I not ask him, Conrad? 26237 Why should you be wretched, mamma, because I prefer not to be present at your wedding?
26237	Why, Violet, what has happened?
26237	Why, mamma?'' 26237 Why, what would life be to you if you had not Ould Ireland to fight for?"
26237	Why?
26237	Why?
26237	Why?
26237	Wild flowers make delightful studies, do they not?
26237	Will it really make you happier, mamma, if I am at your wedding?
26237	Will you have a cup of tea, dear?
26237	Will you let me see the order for taking him away?
26237	Would you like to go in and see''em, miss?
26237	Would you really, Fanny?
26237	You are awfully rude to one another, are you not? 26237 You are going to take him by rail?"
26237	You found it too dismal in the house, I suppose? 26237 You mean that you do n''t love me?"
26237	You will not even kiss me?
26237	Your husband angry because I rode a few miles farther to- day than usual? 26237 ''Is that the cabinet''ock, Forbes?'' 26237 Almost every speech began withDo you remember?"
26237	Am I not thinking of you this moment?
26237	Am I so old, or so ugly, or so altogether horrid, that a man can not love me for my own sake?"
26237	And Dart, and Juno, and Ringlet, and Artful?"
26237	And now, what can the new years bring us half so good as that which the old ones have taken away?"
26237	And then Lord Mallow is really so very nice-- and has such a charming baritone-- what more can you want?"
26237	And then, after a pause, she asked herself, fretfully:"What will people say if my own daughter is not at my wedding?"
26237	And we are to be good friends always, are we not, with a true and loyal friendship?"
26237	Are not you the load- star?
26237	But had not her mother forfeited all right to her obedience?
26237	But in Heaven''s name what for?"
26237	But people do n''t live there, do they?''
26237	Can he not be my friend as well as Lady Mabel''s husband?
26237	Can you not be content to know this and let me alone?"
26237	Can you see them?"
26237	Consistently abominable weather, is n''t it?
26237	Do I owe all to you, and you nothing to me?
26237	Do n''t you, Conrad?"
26237	Do women admire a fresh complexion and black whiskers, and that unmistakable air of a hairdresser''s wax model endowed with animation?"
26237	Do you find our Forest hermitage too dull?"
26237	Do you like me best in blue or amber?"
26237	Do you think I would do it for the sake of Ashbourne, and the honour of being a duke''s son- in- law?"
26237	Do you think he meant a stranger to come and sit in his place-- to be master over all he loved?
26237	Do you think that Roderick and I have even forgotten it?
26237	Do you think that is not enough?
26237	Do you understand?"
26237	Do you?"
26237	Have you considered what will be said-- by the world?"
26237	Have you ever calculated what those ponies cost you?"
26237	Have you forgotten that night in the Pavilion Garden at Brighton?
26237	Have you forgotten the Fifth Commandment?"
26237	How can Miss McCroke have brought you up, I wonder, that you are capable of using such language?
26237	How could Violet believe that I should sell his favourite horse?"
26237	How could a new- comer hope to be on such delightful terms with her?
26237	How do you like our hunting?"
26237	How is that?"
26237	How much longer does Lord Mallow mean to take up his abode with you?"
26237	How would she be able to behave herself decently?
26237	How would she bear the change?
26237	Is he hurt?"
26237	Is he ill?
26237	Is he so very objectionable?
26237	Is it a crime to be out riding a little longer than usual, that you should look so pale and the Captain so black when I come home?"
26237	Is it not a pity?
26237	Is not that cause enough for me to hate you?
26237	It seems like taking the poetry out of a wedding, does it not?"
26237	May I ask the motive of this nocturnal expedition?"
26237	May I get you some tea?"
26237	Part with my ponies?"
26237	Petting that pretty little bay of yours?
26237	Scobel?"
26237	Shall I tell you what he has done within these last few days?"
26237	She''s engaged to that gawky cousin, is n''t she?"
26237	Should I be so mad as to expose myself knowingly to the outrage which has been offered to me to- day?"
26237	Should I come home without telegraphing?
26237	That is Gauntlet, is n''t it?
26237	That is a hard thing, is it not, Rorie?
26237	That makes me seem very old, does it not?
26237	That''s hard, ai n''t it, miss?
26237	There is no one else, is there, Violet?"
26237	Was his little soul so mean that he put on better manners to do honour to an Irish peer?
26237	Was there ever anything so outlandish?
26237	Were not their hearts and lives completely sundered by this marriage of to- morrow?
26237	Were you out with the hounds this morning?
26237	What about?"
26237	What are you going to wear?"
26237	What are you that you should throw it away?"
26237	What do you care for my mortification?
26237	What dress shall I wear this evening?
26237	What had he in life save the familiar things and faces among which he had grown from youth to age?
26237	What has happened?"
26237	What has happened?"
26237	What have you done to offend him?"
26237	What in Heaven''s name does this wilful girl want in a husband?
26237	What is that compared with the exhaustion of guano?
26237	What risks or hazards had life that she need dread?
26237	What wages has my wife given you?"
26237	What was the good of being so happy, only to be so much more miserable afterwards?
26237	What was there in life that he would not have done for her-- were it to the shedding of blood?
26237	What were the slings and arrows of her stepfather''s petty malice compared with such a wrench as that?
26237	What would be said if she should not get home till after the gates were locked, and the keys delivered over to that stern janitor?
26237	What would people say, I wonder?"
26237	What would you-- what would the world have thought?"
26237	What''s the matter, dear boy?
26237	Where were these happy comrades going as they rode side by side under the glancing lights and wavering shadows?
26237	Who can wonder that he protracts his stay?"
26237	Who could have been fonder of dear Edward than I was?
26237	Who is there who has not lost something in the years gone by, which earth''s longest future can not restore?
26237	Who is your favourite composer?"
26237	Who made you a judge of Captain Winstanley?
26237	Who shall say that her exceptional gift of prophecy may not have been a reward for the purity and fidelity of her life?"
26237	Who would imagine that you would be out of doors at such an hour?"
26237	Why not wait and try your luck again?"
26237	Why should I go on acting a dismal farce, pretending love to Mabel, pretending a friendship to you-- alike false to both?
26237	Why should I imitate them?
26237	Why should I sacrifice myself, love, truth, all that makes life worth having?
26237	Why should things be different now?"
26237	Why should we be parted?
26237	Why should you ask a favour of the Duchess of Dovedale?"
26237	Why was the Captain so unusually amiable?
26237	Will you be my wife?"
26237	Will you be sorry to find yourself in a strange stable?"
26237	Will you go for a long ride to- morrow-- like that first ride of ours?"
26237	You are dismissed without a character, are you?"
26237	You do n''t mean-- you ca n''t mean-- that-- my mother has sent you away?"
26237	You had some stupid person to take into dinner, perhaps?"
26237	You have lived in the same house with him-- let me see, is it three or four days since he came?"
26237	You never mentioned her before we were married?"
26237	You will take upon yourself to sell my horse next, I suppose?"
26237	You wo n''t think me discourteous or ungrateful if I clear out of this to- morrow morning, will you, Winstanley?"
26237	You would have such opportunities----""Of doing what, mamma?
26237	You''d like to see the poppies, would n''t you, miss?
26237	You''ll have a nip, wo n''t you?"
26237	You''ll hunt, of course?"
26237	asked Captain Winstanley, laughing;"or were the dogs troublesome?"
26237	cried Vixen, with grave voice and reproachful eyes-- eyes before whose steady gaze the tearful widow drooped and trembled,"is duty so one- sided?
26237	exclaimed Vixen, with most bewitching incredulity;"but people do n''t live in them?
26237	is my wife a collector?"
26237	she remarked once;"and tourists go there?
26237	she thought,"What has she been doing all day, I wonder?
18332	''But you-- what of you?'' 18332 A violet or two in your coat lappel?"
18332	Agreed,said Louis;"then I am elected, am I?"
18332	Am I then such a monster that I am feared? 18332 And if I am,"I said,"what have you to do with it?"
18332	And you did not even think you loved him?
18332	And you''ll have a wedding?
18332	Another Bible quotation, Louis?
18332	Are not women?
18332	Are they not beautiful?
18332	Are you also desirous of hearing him, Emily?
18332	Bravo,exclaimed Louis,"pray tell me what elicited Miss Emily''s speech?"
18332	Can I go to the room for them?
18332	Can you ever speak to Mr. Benton again?
18332	Can you forget it all?
18332	Can you see nothing before you?
18332	Could it be real and would it last?
18332	Darling baby- girl, why did you linger so long? 18332 Did you ever knit silk?"
18332	Do n''t know? 18332 Do you know what day you were born on, Ben?"
18332	Do you mean that he is an astronomer, Matthias?
18332	Do you think she can live?
18332	Do you think so?
18332	Do you think you can?
18332	Do you think you know her, Matthias?
18332	Do you want to see her, little mother?
18332	Done gone to hevin, does you mean? 18332 Emily should have done it, but never mind, you say you love me, and shall it be as I desire?
18332	Every shingle on the house paid for,said Aunt Hildy;"ai nt that the beginning that ought to end well?"
18332	Excuse the question, but has Mrs. Desmonde complained to you?
18332	Gone to a weddin'', ai n''t she?
18332	Has he suffered much?
18332	Has she told it to you, Aunt Hildy?
18332	Have you not missed me? 18332 Have you scalded yourself, dear?"
18332	Have you told father yet?
18332	He came last night; he''s over to the Home, Miss Patten, d''ye hear?
18332	He does not trouble you now, Clara, does he?
18332	Hope you haint done any work?
18332	Hope you''s in de right ob it, but what kin you call it when it''s all done printed out fur ye?
18332	How could you help telling him of the letter, Louis?
18332	How do you do to- day? 18332 How on airth did you do it, and what with?"
18332	I do not know,I said, and he added:"Do you like Professor Benton?"
18332	I mus''know that ole Mammy Lucy, does n''t I, Miss Molly?
18332	I need a little help to get there myself,she said;"I have no cloak-- can you get one for me, Miss Minot?
18332	I want to tell him something, and I heard he was here, and now will you find him for me?
18332	I will most certainly, but how long before you will be married?
18332	I wonder if he was a slave, Emily?
18332	I wonder if this one has anything in it?
18332	If father could find work here it would be nice,and a little while after, he said in a low tone:"There ai n''t any rum shops here, is there?"
18332	In need of advice, are you?
18332	Is he a nice man?
18332	Is he your cousin?
18332	Is that all, and is it final?
18332	Jane,said Aunt Hildy in a voice that sounded so far away it frightened me,"do you mean Daniel?"
18332	Jane,said Aunt Hildy, in that same strange voice,"has he got any news?"
18332	Look a yere, Miss Em''ly, ef dat dog wuz mad, you''d kill him mighty quick, would n''t ye?
18332	Louis Desmonde,said Mr. Benton,"do you realize what you are saying?"
18332	Louis, my dear boy, what is it? 18332 Louis,"I cried,"how could you think so, when my heart has been yours always?
18332	Louis,I said,"if this is the very Mary, what shall we do?"
18332	May I go to sleep again? 18332 Miss Minot?"
18332	Mists, like drapery curtains, shade the days,I said:"What is it you would have me find?"
18332	Mr. Jones,said I,"you came from the South, did you?"
18332	Near any house?
18332	Neither are we,said Louis,"and if we obey the commandment,''Love ye one another,''where can the curse come?
18332	Never did? 18332 Never dreamed of it?
18332	Never mind, Peter, but do you remember the man who painted beautiful pictures, and stopped awhile with your master''s brother?
18332	No, no, Emily,he replied,"but what can we do?"
18332	No?
18332	Now, what will be the rent?
18332	Oh, clear over there? 18332 Oh, never mind; may I?"
18332	Shall I go with you, Louis?
18332	She tole me she was dat little Molly Harris dat lived down in Charleston, an--"How in thunder did she get here?
18332	She was a willing delegate, then?
18332	The bridal robe?
18332	There,as he brushed it back from my face,"look up and you are a picture; wear your long hair floating-- why not?"
18332	Thirty- three years old,I said to him,"are you never to be married?"
18332	We can afford to pity him, but what about his wife, Hal?
18332	We will consider then that we are friends, Emily?
18332	Well, I''m glad: s''pose there''s a few went last year that would n''t carry anything to him now?
18332	Well, ai n''t that funny?
18332	Well, does he at all?
18332	Well,I replied,"Matthias is good, I know; but why do you dislike him?"
18332	Well,said Louis,"Mrs. Moore, are you ready to let your boy go with me?"
18332	Were these facts the doors that led you out into light?
18332	Were you a slave?
18332	What am I to understand from this? 18332 What are you knitting?"
18332	What can I do, Miss Patten? 18332 What did you come home with Miss Minot for?"
18332	What do you mean, Louis? 18332 What else did she say, what does she want?"
18332	What have you been up to?
18332	What is it?
18332	What mistake?
18332	What will father do?
18332	What will father say?
18332	What''s dat you say, Miss Molly; got some news from home?
18332	What''s that you are calling yourself?
18332	When can we go?
18332	When, Louis, did he say this?
18332	Where am I? 18332 Where did she come from, Emily?"
18332	Where is she, Matthias?
18332	Who is that girl, Matt?
18332	Who is that girl, do you know? 18332 Who''s that?"
18332	Whom do you mean?
18332	Whom has she been to see?
18332	Why could you not have told me more?
18332	Why do n''t you find out?
18332	Why do you think so, Clara?
18332	Why true?
18332	Why, Clara,I said,"how, what?"
18332	Why, Emily,he said,"you are imputing to me what you are unwilling to bear yourself; do you realize it?"
18332	Why, can it be possible he knows her?
18332	Why, when did she know it?
18332	Wild flower, what troubles thee?
18332	Will there ever be another like her?
18332	Will you take two boys to care for; one eleven years of age, and the other twelve?
18332	Wish I could see her-- will she go right away?
18332	Would my Emily object? 18332 Would you mind telling us about it?
18332	Yaas,said Matthias,"dat''s so; but how does you know''bout me?
18332	You admit this as a fact?
18332	You are my friend still?
18332	You did''nt ax me, you said did I know?
18332	You do n''t know me either, do you?
18332	You have no welcome, then, no particular words of welcome?
18332	Your own?
18332	Ai n''t you lonesome?"
18332	And Aunt Phebe sighed, and then added:"You ask what makes me work?
18332	And he drew me to him almost fiercely, while I quivered in every nerve, and answered:"Louis, do you know me well?
18332	And in return I would ask, when will it ever be?
18332	And mother looked up, to be met by the eyes which sought her own, while the sweet lips queried:"Will you say so too if you like my plans?"
18332	And, with June''s dear wealth of roses, Shall I claim you for a bride?
18332	Are you in trouble?"
18332	Are you sorry I have done all this?
18332	As he did so a thought struck him, and he turned suddenly, saying:"Why are not all here?
18332	Benton?"
18332	Brown?"
18332	But did you know Deacon Grover''s very sick?"
18332	But is that Matthias coming over the hill?
18332	But what do you know about figures?
18332	Ca n''t I see which way his sails are set?"
18332	Can I regret the choice Louis made?
18332	Can you and will you love me, and me only?"
18332	Can you not understand my heart?
18332	Can you see, Emily, can you know how it is because I need you all_ so_ much that I must stay with you?
18332	Clara crossed the room, and kneeling on the carpet before her, said:"My dear soul, is it the one you told me of?"
18332	Could his mind have changed?
18332	Could you be glad to receive her as a sister?"
18332	Courting, eh?"
18332	Dat Mas''r Sumner ca n''t neber get dar any more, Miss Molly?"
18332	Desmonde?"
18332	Did he not say so when he died, and will he not come for me some day when I shall be a little more weary, and this beating heart grows colder?
18332	Did we not paint a pleasant picture at the wedding, and are not these works of art appreciated through endless time?
18332	Did you come down thar?
18332	Did you ever read, Emily, of the man called Dr. De Benneville?"
18332	Did you not know of it?"
18332	Do my hands betray symptoms of housework?"
18332	Do n''t you?"
18332	Do not you feel interested?"
18332	Do the old hills answer, darling?
18332	Do you s''pose I can sell em, Mr. Desmonde?
18332	Do you think it strange that I should tell you, Emily?
18332	Do you think you know very much?"
18332	Do you understand me?"
18332	Does your soul like mine decide?
18332	Dutton?"
18332	Emily will help me too, have I not said it?"
18332	Emily, do you love me?
18332	Emily, is he not one of God''s children, and is it not true that all have that within which points to better things?
18332	Emily, my darling, may I not know your secret sorrow?
18332	Father looked thunderstruck, as he answered:"What can you do with it, Clara?"
18332	For de lan''sake, you do n''t''spect we''s gwine into dat yere meetin''''ouse for de folks to call it a nigger show, duz ye?
18332	Going to donation next Monday night?"
18332	Hal was brave, but I knew he felt what I said, for his looks spoke volumes as he said,"Shall you miss me so much?"
18332	Halbert, have you nothing to say?
18332	Has that girl played me false?"
18332	Have I spoken well and truly?
18332	Have you heard from Peter lately?"
18332	He evidently anticipated his errand, for he said:"So, you are come for Willie Moore and Burton Brown?"
18332	He looked at the statuettes and remarked to Hal:"You do that better than I do, but what after all does it amount to?
18332	He quivered and the tears came to his eyes; he dashed them aside and said:"How long shall I wait for you?
18332	His manner toward me had changed, of course, as he grew into manhood, and"Emily, will you sew on this button?"
18332	How are all here?
18332	How can I help loving you?"
18332	How could I then say positively what I did not know?
18332	How could you think of me in that light?"
18332	How did Mr. Benton annoy you?"
18332	How was I to find myself out?
18332	I am glad; where is he?"
18332	I can come nearer to him than any other whose history I have known, for was he not called of God, and did he not fulfil his mission gloriously?
18332	I could hardly wait to ask the question,"What do you mean by his artist soul?
18332	I could not talk about this, and how was I to prepare for it?
18332	I cried,"I can not, they will see my face, what shall I do?
18332	I cried,"I do n''t know, I am so ignorant-- why was I born so?
18332	I dropped hemming and thinking together, and said:"Try what?"
18332	I dunno who dat gal is, an I dunno who you is, an''what more kin I say?"
18332	I exclaimed,"are you an infidel?"
18332	I felt frightened for her cheek grew white as the words fell from her lips), when Louis comes keep close to me all the time, will you?
18332	I heard Matthias say:"Be ye goin''to tote it in there?"
18332	I heard this absent talk of Matthias'', and also Aunt Hildy''s words, and I marvelled, saying in my heart,"Emily Minot, what will be done next?"
18332	I met her at the gate and asked,"What''s the matter with the children?"
18332	I said,"do you know I believe your people will all go free?"
18332	I said,"he had only just begun to love me when he went away, and now if he dies, what shall I do without him?
18332	I said,"she is your guest, but where is her soul?"
18332	I should never love her less, and could I ever bear to lose her, or realize how it would be without her?
18332	I sought my room, and crying bitterly, said to myself,"Emily Minot must you always do the very thing you desire not to do?"
18332	I think not, for has not little mother said,''Emily will do it, Emily will help you?''"
18332	I thought he would receive more thanks in the years to come than now, for is it not always so?
18332	I told our errand, and with one of her queer looks, she said:"Is he clean?"
18332	I told you your eyes should speak from the canvas, and is it not as well as if my own hand had held the brush?"
18332	I''ll get you a suit of nicer clothes than you ever had, and a shiny hat-- hey, what do you say?"
18332	I''ll sen''him my buryin''money, an''ef tant enough, ca n''t you sen''a little more?
18332	If we can understand him, he means us all, every child of our Father, and are we not all his?
18332	Is he comin''up yere?"
18332	Is it not always so?
18332	Is that it?"
18332	Is you foolin, or is you in dead earnest for sartin?"
18332	It is I who ask for your hand, and is it not my privilege as well as duty?"
18332	It was a sunny day in June when he said:"Will my Emily go with me to- day?
18332	Little niggers come along, an''I done bes''I cud by''em, but what cud I do?
18332	Looking at the clock, she said:"It is only half an hour since you came in, and will you ask Peter to come in and see me?
18332	Louis caught my hand, and the moment she ended, whispered:"Are you frightened?"
18332	Louis had said no word to me as yet, and could it be he had forgotten the year was at an end?
18332	Louis remarked on Mr. Benton''s coming over, and I forgot myself and said, in the old way:"Ca n''t we have one meal in peace?"
18332	Louis untied Gipsy, and I said to the mothers:"Were they ever away over night?"
18332	Louis went to their room with them, and when we left them at Jones''gate, Willie Moore shouted after us:"It''s just heaven here, ai n''t it?"
18332	Matthias groaned:"Oh, de good Lord ob Israel, what ways?"
18332	May I ask with what denomination you would propose to unite?"
18332	May I call Emily my wife?"
18332	Mother said:"Why, Emily, you are losing your mind; what would Hal think if Mr. Benton were left alone?"
18332	Mother smiled and said,"He does not know, of course, that we have heard of this wife, for how should he?"
18332	Mrs. Desmonde, do you not, can you not return this feeling?
18332	Now, however, when this little lady asked,"Are you going to church?"
18332	Of course I told him all, and then added her,"''Say no word to Louis,''but under these circumstances she could not blame me, could she, Louis?"
18332	Oh, de Lord has hearn my prayer an''what kin I say, what kin I do, an''how kin I wait fur to see dat chile?
18332	Oh?
18332	Once he asked me tenderly as we walked home:"It can not be our happiness that hurts you, Emily?"
18332	Patience and work both are needed: will not my dear boy help me?
18332	Patten?"
18332	Patten?"
18332	Shall I say you are looking forward to meeting her?"
18332	She raised her hands in a sort of holy horror, but only said:"What does it mean?"
18332	She smiled one of her bright quick smiles as if some fancy struck her, and said, laying her hand over the bow at her heart,"And this too?"
18332	Tell me, Emily, if you know about it-- has she said anything to you?"
18332	The professor seated himself quietly, and raising his dreamy brown eyes said,"Will he live?"
18332	Then said Ben,"Let me go, father, I''m young and I need starting right; do n''t you think so?"
18332	Then the thought occurred to me, I had no idea of what the boy desired to accomplish, and the question what would you do Hal?
18332	Then turning again to me--"Will you wear this?"
18332	Then turning to me,"But you will love me, you have said so?"
18332	Then we sat down on the mossy trunk of our favorite tree, and he said:"Are you sorry, Emily?
18332	Then-- is it not beautiful to think of the long, long years, and no death for evermore?"
18332	This is all I know, but is n''t it a great deal?"
18332	We knew more of each other daily, and is not this true through life?
18332	We spoke no word to them, but as we passed them John spoke, saying:"Sir, will you take my father''s arm?
18332	We went first to Jane North''s, and Louis said to her;"Jane, are you ready now to help us as you have promised?"
18332	What does all this mean?
18332	What does he do to git a livin''?"
18332	What does your good heart say, Emily?"
18332	What is it?"
18332	What shall we do with her?"
18332	What will be done, who can go to him?"
18332	When are they coming?"
18332	When he rose to leave she cried bitterly, and turning back he said:"Kin I tote her over to see Peg to- morrer?"
18332	Where did she come from?
18332	Where was my guardian angel then?
18332	Where''s your mother?"
18332	Who could she be?
18332	Who knows me here?"
18332	Why was it, as I grew older, I came to realize, that if I had been born a little later, it would have been easier?
18332	Will they not repay us with something better than the gold which we may lose, the earthly things that perish?
18332	Will this be satisfactory?"
18332	Will you do it?"
18332	Will you miss me, and will you write to me, and will your dark eyes read the words I send to you?"
18332	Wonder what little Molly''ll do?"
18332	Would you grant me one thing more?
18332	Yea, more, for are not we ourselves capable of holding communion with this part of God within us?
18332	You love her very much, do you not, Emily?"
18332	You see sunrises and sunsets, do you not?"
18332	Your feelings, she has told you, she can not reciprocate; why can you not respect her feelings, even at the sacrifice of your own?
18332	_ De_-mond is it?"
18332	and if in the great hereafter we shall meet, will Mabel be with me there?
18332	and the doctor''s eyes were looking in wonder at me, and his lips parting with a word, when Hal''s voice startled us with:"Emily, who is this?"
18332	are you to go with us?
18332	but you ai n''t gwine to put_ me_ down in rale printed readin'', is ye?"
18332	ca n''t no murderers go in troo de gate?
18332	de good Lord bress you, honey, what does you want of dis man?"
18332	dear, dear me, what can I do?
18332	he built it, hey; with his own money, did he?"
18332	honey chile-- can''t be pos''ble-- what''s done happin to ye, and whar was ye gwine?"
18332	how came you here?"
18332	how can we ever let you go?"
18332	how long?"
18332	little mother,"said Louis,"where is the trouble?"
18332	mother, will you come over and bring the children?"
18332	one day, and again,"Emily, my royal Emily, art thou sighing for wings?"
18332	or"Emily, are my stockings ready?"
18332	said Aunt Peg,"God''ll take care on you, but what''ll we do?"
18332	she murmured,"can I stay all night?"
18332	the country is so sublime, do n''t you think so?"
18332	what is he doing?
18332	when shall I ever be ready to say,''Now Clara, let me help you''?"
18332	where is there one-- what shall we do?"
18332	why not, pray?"
18332	will you be my wife, Emily?"
18332	will you help me, Mas''r Louis?"
18332	you are not plain, Miss Emily; I love you, and you are my wild flower, are you not?
18332	you work as if you was a gettin''reddy to go to a weddin'', or somethin''--Is there doins on hand among the folks?"
20399	''But what about your bed?'' 20399 ''Jack, old man, is this really you?''
20399	''What are ye glowerin''at there, ye little cutty? 20399 A gentleman?
20399	A''stood ower him, Doctor, an''a''juist said tae masel'',''Shall a''smite wi''the sword?'' 20399 And Drumtochty?"
20399	And George Pitillo, what of him, Andrew?
20399	And George Pitillo-- tell me, Andrew?
20399	And gin a''dinna?
20399	And his soul, Andrew?
20399	And if I do n''t?
20399	And if he accepted yours?
20399	And since you came to the Lodge--the Doctor spoke with meaning--"besides Lord Hay?"
20399	And this was her husband''s dress that night; but why the Stewart tartan?
20399	And what about a kirk, Donald? 20399 And what has happened?"
20399	And what wass your mother''s name?
20399	And why? 20399 Are you blind, or is it that you could not suspect me of such presumption?
20399	Are you sure about the term of endearment? 20399 Are you there, John?"
20399	As much? 20399 Ay, ay,"inquired Jeems,"noo what wud the hizzie hae dune?"
20399	But I thought you had it only once a year?
20399	But how does he get the money?
20399	But surely there was nothing worse in my singing alone than praying alone?
20399	But you are not of Drumtochty blood?
20399	Could she have been so accomplished at that age?
20399	Cupar Angus?
20399	Dear old Rabbi--Carmichael congratulated himself in his pew--"what need he have made so many apologies for his subject?
20399	Did he think Kilbogie wes a fishing village?
20399	Did he? 20399 Did n''t we settle that last night in the vestry?"
20399	Dinner at six? 20399 Div ye mean tae say,"as soon as Mains had recovered,"that ye''ve brocht naethin''for the manse but bukes, naither bed nor bedding?
20399	Div ye mean that, Elspeth?
20399	Div ye mean that, Rebecca? 20399 Div ye think, Elspeth, he saw her gang oot an''suspeckit the cause?"
20399	Do n''t you think there is something in that?
20399	Do you know me, Dr. Saunderson, Miss Carnegie?
20399	Do you mean she was in kirk?
20399	Do you mean to say that Doctor Saunderson is lying ill and no one nursing him?
20399	Do you see the last wreath of mist floating off the summit of the hill, and the silver sheen of the river against the green of the woods? 20399 Do you suppose, dad, that I''m to take up with all your friends of the jackdaw days?
20399	Do you think they would like a biscuit?
20399	Do you think your girl cares so much about luxuries and dresses? 20399 Do you think, however, Mr. Carmichael"--she spoke with hesitation, but much kindness--"that you ought to fling up your work here on that account?
20399	Father,whispered Kate, after a while, as one wishing to share confidences, for there must be something to tell,"where are you?"
20399	Fower heads? 20399 Gin he wanted tae stand high, wes it no tae preach the word?
20399	Had the officer broken bread with him?
20399	Has it ever struck you, Mr. Carmichael, that one of the differences between a Highlander and a Scot is that each has got a pet enjoyment? 20399 Has service begun?"
20399	Have you any children?
20399	Have you ever seen the face below the veil?
20399	Have you known any one that could tell what was happening at a distance, and gave warning of danger?
20399	He would be a Dunniewassal, and proud it iss I am to see you in my house; and the Gaelic, will you hef some words?
20399	How dare you suggest such wickedness, Rabbi, that any of us should ever criticise or complain of anything you say? 20399 How do you know, Maria?"
20399	How does it go with his soul, Andrew?
20399	How should I know? 20399 How would you look on Carmichael as a suitor?"
20399	I am Miss Carnegie, of Tochty Lodge; will you stand out of my way?
20399	I suppose those arms have belonged to your people, Mrs. Macpherson; may I look at them?
20399	In fact, he has very little judgment and no sense of justice; and I think you said,Kate went on sweetly,"his nature reminded you of a woman''s?"
20399	In the dairy, I suppose?
20399	Inverness? 20399 Is it a treasure we are to find?
20399	Is it really, father? 20399 Is it the same as the Methodists?"
20399	Is n''t it a tangle?
20399	Is n''t it delicious to be where character has not been worn smooth by centuries of oppression, but where each man is himself? 20399 Is n''t that like soldiers electing their officers?"
20399	Is that all? 20399 Is there a ghost, dad?"
20399	Is there a respectable attendance, John?
20399	John,cried the Rabbi-- his voice full of tears-- rising and following the foolish lad,"is this all you have in your heart to say unto me?
20399	Laddie, why do ye speak with fear and a faltering voice? 20399 Leaving Drumtochty?
20399	Lord, why castest Thou off my soul? 20399 May I ask the name of yir adviser?"
20399	May I come to see you some day?
20399	Naething mair? 20399 No more of this nonsense; but, Sandie, that is a desperately becoming get- up of yours; does n''t he suit it well, Kit?
20399	No wonder you are astonished,for Carmichael was blushing furiously;"and I must make our defence, eh, Carnegie?
20399	Of course he did, dad,cried Kate;"just the very thing he would do; and so, I suppose, the Free Kirk love him as much as they do yourself, sir?"
20399	On account of me?
20399	Our women all married into loyal families of their own rank, which is best for comfort; but why do you ask? 20399 Receive you, John?
20399	Tea? 20399 Tell me about Sandie this minute-- did he remember the raiding of the jack- daws?"
20399	Tell us, please, if all this description does not weary you?
20399	Tell you what?
20399	That is French verse, Rabbi, I think, but it sounds archaic; is it from a Huguenot poet?
20399	That only showed how religious they were, did n''t it, Mr. Carmichael? 20399 That''s Donald, I suppose; well?"
20399	The hoosekeeper? 20399 Then she went on, and it seemed to me a stroke of genius,''Speaking about Patsy, has any lady present a black dress suitable for a widow woman?''
20399	Then what happened?
20399	Then you do n''t believe in assurance?
20399	Then you grant that women have some intelligence, although no sense of justice, which is a want?
20399	Then, Kate, if your man-- as they say here-- tried to make you hold his views?
20399	They''re glorious stories, dad; why did n''t you tell them to me before? 20399 Thirsty?
20399	Was it you, Davidson, that sanctioned such a proceeding? 20399 Well, Donald,"said the General at table to his faithful servant,"how do you think Drumtochty will suit you?"
20399	Well, John, did you do your duty as an officer of the church?
20399	Well, Kit?
20399	Well, Posty, any news this morning?
20399	Well, Rabbi?
20399	Well, have you arranged your plans?
20399	Well,demanded the Doctor, anxiously watching the operation,"guilty or not guilty?"
20399	Well?
20399	Well?
20399	Well?
20399	What ails you at fishermen, Janet?
20399	What ails you at tea- dinner, John? 20399 What are you laughing at?"
20399	What better could a man be?
20399	What did he say? 20399 What div ye think she said tae me?"
20399	What else is there to see?
20399	What is it, Rabbi?
20399	What is it?
20399	What is that? 20399 What may that be, pray?
20399	What more are they after, man?
20399	What need he come stravagin''doon frae Drumtochty for? 20399 What people?"
20399	What said she? 20399 What think ye''ll happen?"
20399	What would Donald Macdonald be saying against it?
20399	What would a woman do?
20399	What''s he glowerin''at doon there?
20399	What''s the Free Kirk, dad?
20399	What''s the reason of the gloom? 20399 What''s wrong with things, Donald, since we lay in Edinburgh twenty years ago, and you used to give me bits of the Free Kirk sermons?"
20399	What?
20399	Where could it be? 20399 Where did you go to, lassie?"
20399	Who can that be going in, Kate? 20399 Who may ye be,"raising her voice to rally her heart,"''at wud take chairge o''a strainger in his ain hoose an''no sae muckle as ask leave?"
20399	Why? 20399 Why?"
20399	Will you let me say how sorry I am?
20399	Will you let me walk with you for a little? 20399 Will you two padres do me a favour?
20399	Would you believe it?
20399	Ye guidit him, nae doot?
20399	Ye mind John?
20399	Ye never heard him cry,''Officer, shut the door,''afore a vote?
20399	You are not one of those new people I am hearing of in the Lowlands that are wiser than the fery Apostles?
20399	You do n''t like the idea any more than I do, Davidson?
20399	You have just come to the district to reside, I think? 20399 You mean like yourself, dad, and V. C. and Colonel Kinloch?
20399	You mean they would have been more brave and faithful?
20399	You were at the meeting, I think?
20399	You wish to know? 20399 You''re comfortable, John, and you do not want to put off your boots after all that travelling to and fro?
20399	You''re sure that you like cheroots?
20399	''I am passing this way, and have a message for Mistress Carnegie; think you that I can have speech of her quietly?''
20399	''Is it my son Ronald?''
20399	''Is this Tochty Lodge?''
20399	--he held me at arm''s length--''man, div ye mind the jackdaw''s nest?''"
20399	?"
20399	Am I like a minister''s wife, to address mothers''meetings and write out sermons?
20399	An''div ye never eat?
20399	And do you dare to insinuate that I could have been content away from the regiment, that made me their daughter after mother died, and the army?
20399	And what do you think did he offer as a substitute for sheets?"
20399	And you, Kit?"
20399	Another cheroot, Mr. Carmichael?
20399	Are n''t you Free like Janet?"
20399	Are there any relics of Prince Charlie in it?
20399	Are they merely a chorus?"
20399	But where am I now?"
20399	By the way, Janet has been sounding your praises, how have you won her heart?"
20399	By the way, is there a kirk at Drumtochty, or will you read prayers to Janet and Donald and me?"
20399	Can I assist you in packing?"
20399	Can you love me a little, enough to say yes?
20399	Carmichael?"
20399	Did a''ever tell ye, Rebecca, that there wes juist ae beadle left the next morning tae cairry on the Presbytery of Muirtown?"
20399	Did he sign the Confession?--that was one; and had he kept it?--that was two; and the last was, When did he propose to go?
20399	Did no Carnegie murder his wife, for instance, through jealousy or quarrelling?"
20399	Did ye expect me tae hae biling water at this''oor o''the nicht?
20399	Did ye see Miss Carnegie rise an''gae oot afore he feenished?"
20399	Did you ever hear sic words out o''the mouth o''a man?
20399	Did you ever look below the bed?"
20399	Did you ever see an entrée on a Disruption table, or dessert with finger glasses?
20399	Did you not feel at home?"
20399	Did you notice her hands, as white and smooth as a lady''s?
20399	Did you think that I would faint, or perhaps weep?
20399	Didna a''heer frae Piggie Walker that ye ca''d her Jezebel frae yir ain pulpit, an''that ma lady whuppit oot o''the kirk in the middle o''the sermon?"
20399	Dinna ye think, man"--this with much persuasiveness--"that ye cud get the Doctor tae pit on his velvets on an occasion, maybe a Saicrament?
20399	Do n''t you think the first thing is to stick by your religion, and the next by your country, though it cost one his life?"
20399	Do you live far from here?"
20399	Do you smoke, Mr. Carmichael?
20399	Does the high road pass the Lodge?"
20399	Had n''t the early Christians a rooted objection to the bath?
20399	Had she ever looked upon a more abject wretch?
20399	Had you no idea that night in Dr. Davidson''s drawing- room?
20399	Has there been trouble between you?"
20399	Have you met many women, Mr. Carmichael?
20399	He is a nice young fellow, with more humanity than most of his kind; but did not I hear that he called at the Lodge to pay his respects?"
20399	Hoo did ye jalouse yon?"
20399	How could I attempt to win the love of any maiden, since it did not appear to be the will of God that I should ever have a place of habitation?
20399	How do you think I shall acquit myself in my new role?"
20399	I am truly thankful that he is now labouring-- in iron, did you say?
20399	I have it; there is a door into some other place; am n''t I right?"
20399	I hope you will not forbid us, General?
20399	I rather like him; but why did he look such a fool, and try to escape us at the junction?"
20399	If I wass seeing a sheep, and it will be putting on this side and that, and quarrelling with everybody, do you know what I will be thinking?"
20399	Is he to be allowed any opinions of his own?
20399	Is it a matter of race?"
20399	Is there aught, John, that it becometh you to tell me, and wherein my years can be of any avail?"
20399	Is''cutty''the disreputable word?
20399	It''s a pity everybody is so respectable now, do n''t you think?"
20399	Kate?"
20399	Keep''s a'',"as the situation grew upon him,"whar are ye tae sleep, and what are ye to sit on?
20399	Kildrummie?
20399	Macintosh?"
20399	Macpherson?"
20399	May I borrow from you, John, some suitable sum for our brother here who is passing through adversity?"
20399	May I offer an anecdote?"
20399	May I say how that white silk and those rubies become you?
20399	Nae doot ye made certain ye he d escapit, but he d ye?
20399	Not in the cabinet?
20399	Now which of you will begin?"
20399	Now, what more will money do?"
20399	Rabbi?"
20399	Shall I bring tea into the dining- room, or would you rather have it in the study?"
20399	The Rabbi do that, who was in all his ways a gentleman?
20399	The officers will wear gloves and spectacles-- but where are we now, grumbling as if we were sitting in a club window?
20399	Then he added suddenly,"Can you put a button on this coat to- night, and give it a good brush?"
20399	They would make a handsome pair, as they ought, with such good- looking fathers, eh?
20399	Was a beadle ever a baby?
20399	Was he lying as a cardinal in petto till the right moment, and then simply showed himself to be appointed as one born unto this end?
20399	Was it not a sin that thirty Christian men should be cooped up in a room passing schedules when the summer was young and fresh upon the land?
20399	Was the child visibly flattered?"
20399	Wass he of the chief''s blood?"
20399	Well?"
20399	Whar''ll it start frae?"
20399	What about the men?
20399	What could any one do but yield himself to necessity, and summon his courage to endure?
20399	What did they do afterwards, or was that all?"
20399	What do you call that, sir?"
20399	What does money matter?
20399	What like was he before he appeared in his office?
20399	What like was he?"
20399	What possessed his predecessor to put such an impossible paper on the study and to stuff the room with book- shelves?
20399	What was any human life but a drop in the river that flowed without ceasing to the unknown sea?
20399	What was it?
20399	What will be making Miss Kate so very angry?
20399	What''s the chief end o''man?''"
20399	Where could a girl have found finer company than with my Knights of King Arthur?
20399	Where is the church officer?"
20399	Where is the spring?
20399	Why did he take the box- seat?"
20399	Why did they build the manse so low that an able- bodied man could touch the ceiling of the lower rooms with an effort and the upper rooms easily?
20399	Why do you say squirrel?"
20399	Why had not the people better manners and some brightness?
20399	Why should he not make a bold plunge for freedom, which he could never have with the Lodge at his doors, with the Castle only twelve miles away?
20399	Why, did n''t you understand we have only these woods and a few acres of ploughed land now?"
20399	Why, you are on your way to Tochty woods; you are going west instead of east; Rabbi, tell the truth, have you been snuffing?"
20399	Will you ask Dr. Davidson not to interrupt or browbeat me?
20399	Will you be my wife?
20399	Will you happen to know whether your ancestor suffered?"
20399	Will you let me be your nurse?
20399	Will you let the messenger go with a note to say that an answer will be sent on Monday?
20399	Would a jury of women be as impartial as a jury of men?
20399	Would not the Rabbi himself have wished you to stick to your post?
20399	Would you kindly tell us how to get entrance?
20399	Would you like to see MacTavish next time he passes up with the cattle?"
20399	You''ll let me come to see you, and you''ll tell me all his exploits when he was John Carnegie?"
20399	[ Illustration:"Will you let me walk with you for a little?"]
20399	abominable language from a pulpit?
20399	all the people?"
20399	an old maid?"
20399	an''gin he wanted a soond foundation for his feet, what better could he get than the twa Testaments?
20399	and Carmichael was impatient;"is it that you do not agree with the doctrine of the Divine Fatherhood?
20399	but not in hearing of the people?"
20399	cause?"
20399	could not accept this at your hands?"
20399	friends here?
20399	friends?
20399	has, well, a, eh, tenderness to Carmichael?
20399	inquired the General,"and what does he use it for?"
20399	is it in the oak cabinet?"
20399	is not this like to the depression of Elijah?"
20399	just her name or something?"
20399	loved one on the other side?"
20399	on account of you, I mean, that I must leave Drumtochty?"
20399	or straight?
20399	report me for heresy to the Presbytery?
20399	right?"
20399	saint?"
20399	vex your soul?
20399	well, kindly feeling for any other man?"
20399	well, why not take lunch with the Padre at the manse?"
20399	worldly reasons?
20399	would you let us live with you here as much as we could?"
20399	your difference of opinion-- something about doctrine, was n''t it?
26236	A handsome music- gallery, is it not?
26236	Ah, Violet, when are you going to be engaged?
26236	Ah,sighed the Vicar''s wife, who was an advanced disciple in the school of Eastlake,"but do n''t you think everything should be in harmony?
26236	And Roderick?
26236	And did you think that I should like a universal favourite?
26236	And is a young man''s first duty to forget his old friends?
26236	And not come back yet?
26236	And so you are going back to Oxford, Roderick?
26236	And there has been a new baby, too, has n''t there?
26236	And when he stays away?
26236	And where and how did you hear this wonderful news, Vixen?
26236	And where is young Vawdrey now?
26236	And which is the better, do you think,asked Rorie,"the wild Violet of the past, or the elegant exotic of the present?"
26236	And will that be all the difference?
26236	And you are coming? 26236 And you have not even been to Briarwood?"
26236	And you like Switzerland?
26236	And you will come and see our church and schools?
26236	And you will forgive me in advance, dear mamma?
26236	And you''re over due at Oxford, too, are n''t you?
26236	Anything wrong, Rorie?
26236	Are all balls as long as this? 26236 Are the Duke and Duchess here?"
26236	Are we ever going home any more, mamma?
26236	Are you aware, my dear, that we have wasted five minutes already in this discursive conversation?
26236	Are you better?
26236	Are you coming, Violet?
26236	Are you very glad to come of age, Rorie?
26236	Aunt Sophia, what do you mean by making a Lady Jane Grey or an Elizabeth Barrett Browning of her?
26236	Been hunting to- day, Squire?
26236	But surely you were under a promise to keep some for me? 26236 But where is your carriage?"
26236	But which of all the landscapes? 26236 But you are coming to my dinner- party?"
26236	But you would like to see the dear old house again, surely, Violet?
26236	But, my dear Violet, what can have induced you to come downstairs at such an hour?
26236	Can I ever forget how that girl Jane has snubbed me?
26236	Can it matter to us whether there are two or three thousand extra people in the place? 26236 Dear Roderick,--Is it quite kind of you to absent yourself on this your last night at home?
26236	Did I really frighten you? 26236 Did I, mamma?"
26236	Did n''t I? 26236 Did you take me for a ghost, papa?"
26236	Did you? 26236 Did you?
26236	Do n''t they? 26236 Do n''t you feel as if you were a little girl again, Vixen, going for a ramble with me-- fern- hunting or primrose- gathering?"
26236	Do n''t you think you could consent to be married by one bishop and a dean, Jenny, if the Marquis comes to the scratch soon after the twelfth?
26236	Do you find Briarwood much improved?
26236	Do you know how long I have been in Hampshire?
26236	Do you know that I am quite in love with your Forest?
26236	Do you know when they are to be married?
26236	Do you know where your mamma is going to take you?
26236	Do you know, Violet, I am very much afraid that this marriage is rather the result of calculation than of genuine affection?
26236	Do you not think it wrong to hate anyone-- the very word hate was considered unladylike when I was a girl-- without cause?
26236	Do you really think papa is as fond of me as he is of his dinner?
26236	Do you really think those palms will break through the roof again in the present Lord Southminster''s time?
26236	Do you really think we ought to burst out into dinner- parties so soon, mamma?
26236	Do you remember our boy- and- girl waltzes in the hall at the Abbey House?
26236	Do you suppose I would permit you to go out of doors in such weather?
26236	Do you think I am afraid of a long walk?
26236	Do you think I can ever endure this dear home without papa? 26236 Do you think I could sleep a wink on the night of Rorie''s coming of age?
26236	Do you think Lady Ellangowan''s wing will make any difference-- in me?
26236	Do you think Lady Mabel Ashbourne very beautiful?
26236	Do you think it''s still raining?
26236	Do you think so?
26236	Do you think we shall have light enough?
26236	Does he always go as fast as this?
26236	Does n''t it almost seem as if our old childish days had come back?
26236	Has Miss Tempest gone for her ride this afternoon?
26236	Has n''t your mamma forbidden jumping, Vixen?
26236	Have I not? 26236 Have I really?
26236	Have n''t you kept a single dance for me, Violet?
26236	Have n''t you seen her?
26236	Have you seen mamma?
26236	Her cousin? 26236 How are all the poor people?"
26236	How dare you do such a thing?
26236	How did you come here?
26236	How do you do?
26236	How do you do?
26236	How do you know that Nip did n''t wind you as you opened the door, and get himself into position? 26236 How do you like him?"
26236	How is that?
26236	How many waltzes have you kept for me?
26236	How not, dear?
26236	I do n''t think you''ve ever met my cousin?
26236	I wonder if anyone is alive that we knew here?
26236	I wonder if he will come to- day?
26236	I wonder whether he would like my good manners or the original Vixen best?
26236	In what school did you learn politeness, Miss Tempest?
26236	Is my hair awfully untidy, Phoebe?
26236	Is n''t he absolutely lovely?'' 26236 Is n''t it odd they are not,"cried Vixen, coming suddenly out of a deep reverie,"when they have everything that can make life delightful?"
26236	Is n''t that a confession of faultiness on your side?
26236	Is n''t that cheering?
26236	Is n''t that your nearest way?
26236	Is that to be my only reward for saving you from plunging-- at least ankle- deep-- in the marshy ground yonder? 26236 Is the funeral quite over?"
26236	It sounds rather undutiful, does n''t it? 26236 Like to see the frame without the picture?
26236	Lovely room, is n''t it? 26236 Mamma,"said Violet, at breakfast- time one August morning, with her nose scornfully tilted,"what is Mr. Vawdrey like-- dark or fair?"
26236	May I put my name down for that?
26236	May I?
26236	My dear Violet, why should people be dead? 26236 My dear mother, how can you talk like that?
26236	My dearest Violet, how can you be so foolish? 26236 Naturally; do n''t you know that I am to have the hounds next year?
26236	Nonsense,cried Vixen,"what does it matter?
26236	Not so dear as the Abbey House, perhaps?
26236	Now, are you coming?
26236	Oh, Violet, when will you be like Lady Mabel Ashbourne?
26236	Oh, but I really do n''t think I can do more than start you,sighed Vixen, flushed and breathless,"what is it to be?"
26236	Oh, if you please, miss, your ma says would you go to the drawing- room? 26236 Oh, what is it?"
26236	Only just,"And you have not seen Lady Jane yet?
26236	Rather a waste of money, is n''t it?
26236	Shall I ring, mamma?
26236	Shall I send my horse round to the stables, Squire?
26236	Shall we drop you at your house?
26236	Shall we go and look at the palms?
26236	Shall we go and look at the presents?
26236	Shall we go home together? 26236 Shall we walk up the hill together?"
26236	Should I?
26236	Stay,interjected the bland voice of Vanity;"may not this dislike be only an assumption, a mask for some deeper feeling?
26236	Stewed eels? 26236 Suits you down to the ground, does n''t it?"
26236	The joy of your life went with papa, did n''t it?
26236	Then you''ve not been at the Tempests''after all?
26236	To show you the house?
26236	Violet, are you going away again? 26236 Violet, are you mystifying me?
26236	Violet, do you know that you have an abominable temper?
26236	Violet, why do n''t you talk to me about your sorrow?
26236	Violet, why have you such a rooted dislike to Captain Winstanley?
26236	Was n''t there someone in Greek mythology who fell in love with a cloud? 26236 Was that Lady Mabel Ashbourne''s dress?"
26236	Was there ever anything so perfect? 26236 Well, Violet,"Mrs. Temple said sweetly, when the guests were gone,"how do you think it all went off?"
26236	What are you going to do, dear?
26236	What can Captain Winstanley have to do with it?
26236	What could I know of you to prevent my believing what I was told? 26236 What did she play, mamma?"
26236	What do we care about the season, mamma?
26236	What do you mean, Roderick?
26236	What do you mean?
26236	What do you think of that, Rorie?
26236	What does a bachelor want with a drawing- room? 26236 What does he want?"
26236	What does it matter to me? 26236 What does it matter, Pauline?
26236	What folly have you been listening to?
26236	What have you to say against him? 26236 What is it like?"
26236	What presents?
26236	What was it that you liked best?
26236	What''s that?
26236	What''s the use of talking of a place? 26236 What, have you only just returned?"
26236	When shall I be able to bow this proud head, to bend this stubborn will?
26236	When would my day come?
26236	Where is the man worthy of you?
26236	Where were you and Captain Winstanley all that time, Violet?
26236	Who could help loving you?
26236	Who did you think it was?
26236	Who''s that girl in black and gold?
26236	Why could n''t she send me my dog- cart?
26236	Why have you given up hunting, Miss Tempest?
26236	Why is my hair the colour it is, mamma, or why are my eyes brown instead of blue? 26236 Why not let them stay at Briarwood till Lady Mabel is mistress there?"
26236	Why not?
26236	Why should all be left-- except him?
26236	Why should he not stay there with them?
26236	Why should he object, unless I broke an engagement to him?
26236	Why should she not talk of him? 26236 Why should this one woman be different from all other women?
26236	Why should you leave so early?
26236	Why should you not? 26236 Why should you suppose so, mamma?"
26236	Why up?
26236	Why, Vixen?
26236	Why, where are the thing- um- tites, mother?
26236	Will that be a novelty?
26236	Will you give me a list of the people you would like to be asked?
26236	Will you let me sit this out?
26236	Would he not? 26236 You admit then that you do not like me?"
26236	You are not engaged to this man?--you never have been?--you do n''t care for him, never have cared for him?
26236	You are only just home from Switzerland?
26236	You know how Vixen came by Argus? 26236 You know the story, do n''t you, Rorie?"
26236	You were so fond of hunting, were you not?
26236	You will hunt, of course?
26236	You''ll take a cup of tea?
26236	You''ll take some tea?
26236	''Who''d ha''thought, Squire, the little lady would ha''been such a game''un?''
26236	A man may have a headache, may n''t he, child, without people making any fuss about it?"
26236	And did he look handsome while he was speaking?
26236	And do you suppose I do n''t feel dull and depressed as well as you?
26236	And how could he like two people who are the very antipodes of each other?
26236	And what would be the use of my talking to him about old red sandstone or the centre of Africa?"
26236	Are a pair of brown eyes and a coronal of red gold hair worth all this wasted passion?"
26236	Are you actually free to be asked by anyone?
26236	Are you going into Parliament?"
26236	Are you sure it will not fatigue you?"
26236	But I rather hate the Lancers, do n''t you?"
26236	But is n''t it a pity he did n''t write it in English?"
26236	But there''s a family resemblance in Swiss mountains, do n''t you know?
26236	Can I forbid Captain Winstanley to take the Hawbucks''cottage?"
26236	Could anything be nicer?"
26236	Could she ever forget that awful ride?
26236	Did I ever tell you about my travelling- dress, Violet?
26236	Did he make a good speech, papa?"
26236	Did you think the good old Abbey House was going to set up a family ghost; a white lady, with a dismal history of a broken heart?
26236	Do n''t you think he ought to see the doctor, Rorie?
26236	Do n''t you think you could make him go a little steadier?
26236	Do n''t you, Maria?"
26236	Do you mean to say, mamma, that you can be so blind as not to see what he wants?"
26236	Do you suppose I shall ever forget who made the place what it is?
26236	Does n''t his head come out beautifully?
26236	England is a rich country, is she not?
26236	For the better?
26236	For the worse?
26236	Had she ever thought that a time might come when he would be something more to her than playfellow and friend?
26236	Handsomer than he was two years ago?
26236	Has nobody called this morning?"
26236	Have I made a mistake?
26236	Have my informants misled me?
26236	Have n''t you now, Rorie?"
26236	Have you seen much of Mr. Vawdrey since he came back?"
26236	Have you seen the Duchess?"
26236	Have you seen this liqueur cabinet, dear Mrs. Tempest?
26236	He''ll take a furnished house, and we shall have the horses up, and I shall ride in the Row, You''ll be with us part of the time, wo n''t you, Rorie?"
26236	How can I help being vulgar when I associate with you?
26236	How can I help it if papa has given me a jumping pony?
26236	How can you be so cruel as to think of such a thing?"
26236	How can you judge and measure a man like Captain Winstanley?
26236	How can you say such a thing?
26236	How could I feel thankful to someone looking down at me and talking to me from the free happy world at the top?"
26236	How could a delicate, high- bred woman, soft- handed, velvet robed, care to have such a lad about her?
26236	How could it be otherwise, when she had been known before her marriage as"the pretty Miss Calthorpe?"
26236	How dare he come here?
26236	How did you come?"
26236	How did you like my dress, Edward?
26236	How did you like the new arrangement of the glasses?"
26236	How do you like the Rubens?
26236	How does she bear her grief?"
26236	How much military distinction, how many battles must a soldier win before he could make himself master of such a fortune?
26236	I hope I have never said anything uncivil?"
26236	I suppose I must go down to dinner?"
26236	I wonder whether my anxious mother will recognise that fact?"
26236	Is he much hurt?
26236	Is it a ghost?
26236	Is it to encourage a man to ask him to a dinner- party, when he happens to be visiting in the neighbourhood?
26236	Is n''t Rorie the same to you as an elder brother, Vix?"
26236	Is n''t it sad for him?''
26236	Is n''t that Greuze enchanting?
26236	Is there any news, Mr. Scobel?
26236	Is your engagement to Captain Winstanley not to be talked about yet-- only an understood thing among your own particular friends?
26236	Is your head bad again to- day?"
26236	Look at Mr. Scobel, is he not always trying to help them?"
26236	Nobody wants us, either; so why should we stay?"
26236	Now then, who''s to be Blindman?"
26236	Or shall we go to my den?
26236	Roderick asked Violet humbly,"while the Scobels follow with their flock?"
26236	Scobel?"
26236	She bolts occasionally; but you do n''t mind that, do you?"
26236	Strange, is it not, that she should not like Captain Winstanley?"
26236	Tempest?"
26236	They were within two hundred yards of the gate at the end of the enclosure, when Vixen gave a sudden cry:"Did papa''s horse stumble?"
26236	Vawdrey?"
26236	Violet dear, will you let me take you home now, and leave the doctor and Mr. Wimble with your father?"
26236	Was it the overflow of joyous spirits?
26236	Was n''t that fidelity?"
26236	Was there anything strange in the idea that you should be engaged to Captain Winstanley?
26236	What are these?"
26236	What are you going to be, Rorie?
26236	What are you going to do with your liberty?
26236	What brings him here, but the pursuit of his own interest?
26236	What can you know of the world?
26236	What could Roderick say?
26236	What could any mother do for such a boy, except tolerate him?
26236	What could they say to each other?
26236	What could you find to talk about all that time?"
26236	What difference can a few more birthdays make in me?
26236	What do they mean by chopping up their language into little bits, like the pieces in a puzzle?
26236	What does it matter to me what the earth is made of, if I can but be happy upon it?
26236	What fault can you find with him?
26236	What has become of the orchids?"
26236	What have you done with your roses?"
26236	What have you to say against the Tempests?"
26236	What if I were to tell you that you are the only woman I ever loved?"
26236	What impressed you most vividly?
26236	What is the matter with Lady Jane Vawdrey?"
26236	What struck you most?
26236	What was Violet Tempest, otherwise Vixen, like, this October evening, just three months before her fifteenth birthday?
26236	What was Vixen doing while the fond father was praising her?
26236	What will he be like, I wonder?
26236	What would he think of her?
26236	What''ll you do when you are grown up?"
26236	What, you do n''t?
26236	When you come into the school- room they''re all in a flutter; and they point at you awfully, do n''t they, Miss Pierson?"
26236	Where did you meet the Squire, Roderick?"
26236	Where else could he have seen anything so exquisite?
26236	Where have you been all this time?
26236	Which would you like best, Rorie?"
26236	Who could resist those little soft hands in doeskin?
26236	Who was this coming in softly out of the rain, all dripping like a water god?
26236	Whom have I in this world to love now, except you?
26236	Whose footstep was this sounding on the wet gravel half- an- hour later?
26236	Why ca n''t people be married without making idiots of themselves?"
26236	Why ca n''t they have one little word for everything, as we have?
26236	Why does he plant himself at our door as if he were come to besiege a town?
26236	Why should I be bothered to learn all this rubbish?
26236	Why should I be so angry?"
26236	Why should you dislike me?
26236	Why was it that his mother was always so ready to find fault with these chosen friends of his?
26236	Wo n''t you have some tea?"
26236	Would Rorie come soon to see her?
26236	Would he be very glad to have her at home again?
26236	Would he fancy her changed?
26236	Would this day week suit you?"
26236	You do n''t know her, do you?
26236	You do think that little red- haired girl quite perfection, now do n''t you, Rorie?"
26236	You remember Titmouse, the one that_ would_ jump?"
26236	You sent the luggage on before, and came by a later train?"
26236	You were very happy there, were you not?"
26236	You will hunt, of course, next year?"
26236	You''ll hunt, of course, Mabel?"
26236	Your dress was quite the prettiest, I am sure?"
26236	Your first view of Mont Blanc, or that marvellous gorge below the Tête Noire,--or----?"
26236	are you trying to drive me crazy?
26236	cried the Squire;"what''s this?"
26236	do you think I am likely to undervalue him, or to forget your loss?
26236	he asked, with some surprise;"the pitcher- plants and tropical what''s- its- names?"
26236	is n''t it beautiful?
26236	or is this the simple truth?"
26236	were you ill?"
26236	what is this creeping softly down the old oak staircase?
26236	what was that?
2084	And are you still as fond of music as ever, Mr Pontifex?
2084	And do n''t you like Beethoven?
2084	And how is So- and- so?
2084	And now let me ask you what answer you have made to this question hitherto? 2084 And pray, where do you consider modern music to begin?"
2084	And what do you want, Alice?
2084	And what shall it be to drink?
2084	And what you think of it?
2084	And what,resumed Pryer,"does all this point to?
2084	And wo n''t you come too?
2084	And you do not find this letter,said I,"affect the conclusion which you have just told me you have come to concerning your present plans?"
2084	And you have told your governess about this?
2084	Are you quite sure that you have not made any mistake in all this?
2084	But how-- if the testimony of the Bible fails?
2084	But surely you believe the Bible when it tells you of such things as that Christ died and rose from the dead? 2084 By faith in what, then,"asked Ernest of himself,"shall a just man endeavour to live at this present time?"
2084	CAN''T I?
2084	Can anything,''said the publisher,"be conceived more impracticable and imprudent?"
2084	Could you like,she wrote to him not long ago,"the thoughts of a little sea change here?
2084	Do n''t you love the smell of grease about the engine of a Channel steamer? 2084 Do you, or do you not believe that you will one day stand before the Judgement Seat of Christ?
2084	Does he write comedy?
2084	Goodness gracious,I exclaimed,"why did n''t we sport the oak?
2084	Have you considered your prospects on leaving prison? 2084 Have you never really been near us for all these years?
2084	How are my father and mother?
2084	How can she know how much we think of our darling?
2084	How in the name of reason can I be asked to eat a mutton chop?
2084	How,everyone asked,"did they manage to live?"
2084	I do n''t like long engagements, Mr Allaby, do you?
2084	Is n''t that rather dreadful?--Don''t you think you rather--she was going to have added,"ought to?"
2084	It may be said that the truth of these statements has been denied, but what, let me ask you, has become of the questioners? 2084 John,"said my hero, gasping for breath,"are you sure of what you say-- are you quite sure you really married her?"
2084	Lor''now,said she,"has he really?
2084	Mrs Skinner,he exclaimed jauntily,"what are those mysterious- looking objects surrounded by potatoes?"
2084	My dear father,I answered,"what did he do?
2084	Of course he would buy Joey a living, and make large presents yearly to his sister-- was there anything else? 2084 Oh, Master Ernest,"said Susan,"why did you not come back when your poor papa and mamma wanted you?
2084	Papa,said Ernest, after we had left the house,"Why did n''t Mrs Heaton whip Jack when he trod on the egg?"
2084	Perhaps; but is it not Tennyson who has said:''''Tis better to have loved and lost, than never to have lost at all''?
2084	Pontifex,said Dr Skinner, who had fallen upon him in hall one day like a moral landslip, before he had time to escape,"do you never laugh?
2084	Shall I cut it out?
2084	Shall it be brandy and water? 2084 Then do n''t you like them?"
2084	There, Ernest, do you hear that? 2084 Tum,"said Ernest, at once;"is that better?"
2084	Well now,she exclaimed,"dear, dear me, and is that manuscript?
2084	What can it matter to me,he says,"whether people read my books or not?
2084	What can there be in common between Theobald and his parishioners?
2084	What care I,said he to me one day,"about being what they call a gentleman?"
2084	What do you mean?
2084	What has being a gentleman ever done for me except make me less able to prey and more easy to be preyed upon? 2084 What is this horrid Government going to do with Ireland?
2084	What will you take for supper, Dr Skinner?
2084	Why not take a little shop yourself?
2084	Why so?
2084	Why, Ellen,said he,"what nonsense you talk; you have n''t been in prison, have you?"
2084	Why, my dear fellow, can you really be ignorant? 2084 Will being a gentleman,"he said,"bring me money at the last, and will anything bring me as much peace at the last as money will?
2084	Writes for the stage, does he?
2084	''When only would he leave his position?
2084	A legal right, yes, but had he a moral right?
2084	Alethea smiled and said,"I must not say anything to that, must I?"
2084	All the boys were fond of her, and was he, Ernest, to tell tales about her?
2084	And how should he best persuade his fellow- countrymen to leave off believing in this supernatural element?
2084	And mamma held me out at arm''s length and said,''Is he Mr Pontifex''s child, Mrs Burne, or is he mine?''
2084	And what is instinct?
2084	Are they in reality anything else than literary Struldbrugs?
2084	As for not being able to afford marriage, how did poor people do?
2084	Besides why should I?
2084	Besides, had she not diverted his attention from herself to his approaching dinner?
2084	Besides, where were these poor girls to go?
2084	Besides, who but a prig would set himself high aims, or make high resolves at all?
2084	But if so, what ground was there on which a man might rest the sole of his foot and tread in reasonable safety?
2084	But put this on one side; if the man were to be violent, what should he do?
2084	But tell me how is my mother?"
2084	But what good could he have done if he had?
2084	But what was the meaning of the words''pregnant with serious consequences to yourself''?
2084	But what were the feelings of Theobald and Christina when the village was passed and they were rolling quietly by the fir plantation?
2084	But who can love any man whose liver is out of order?
2084	But why had they not treasured up the water after it was used?
2084	But would Christ have fled?
2084	Can a man who died thus be said to have died at all?
2084	Can anyone do much for anyone else unless by making a will in his favour and dying then and there?
2084	Could Giotto or Filippo Lippi, think you, have got a picture into the Exhibition?
2084	Could any advantage be meaner than the one which Ernest had taken?
2084	Could any amount of immorality have placed him in a much worse one?
2084	Could anything be more idolatrous?
2084	Could he not turn his having lost all into an opportunity?
2084	Could it be for any other reason than that he did not want to see it, and if so was he not a traitor to the cause of truth?
2084	Could not God do anything He liked, and had He not in His own inspired Book told us that He had done this?
2084	Damn you, Gelstrap, how dare you be so infernally careless as to leave that hamper littering about the cellar?"
2084	Day after day went by, and what was he doing?
2084	Did he get an answer?
2084	Did not a good wife rather help matters than not?
2084	Did the other boys do so?
2084	Did there lurk a threat under these words-- though it was impossible to lay hold of it or of them?
2084	Did you ever meet one of them, or do you find any of their books securing the respectful attention of those competent to judge concerning them?
2084	Do we see them or hear of them?
2084	Do you always look so preternaturally grave?"
2084	Do you approve of these Wesleyans?
2084	Do you think so?
2084	Do you, or do you not believe that you will have to give an account for every idle word that you have ever spoken?
2084	During this same absence what had Mrs Goodhew and old Miss Wright taken to doing but turning towards the east while repeating the Belief?
2084	Ernest felt that his visits, so far from comforting Mr Brookes, made him fear death more and more, but how could he help it?
2084	Ernest was annoyed and surprised, for had not his father and mother been wanting him to be more religious all his life?
2084	Granted, but what is this if it is not Christ?
2084	Had he not been afterwards Senior Wrangler, First Chancellor''s Medallist and I do not know how many more things besides?
2084	Had he not taken I do n''t know how many University Scholarships in his freshman''s year?
2084	Had not Christina less than two hours ago promised solemnly to honour and obey him, and was she turning restive over such a trifle as this?
2084	Have they been able to hold what little ground they made during the supineness of the last century?
2084	Have you anything more to say?"
2084	Have you, gentle reader, ever loved at first sight?
2084	Having settled then that he was to tell a lie, what lie should he tell?
2084	He asked himself, what were they?
2084	He believes her; he has a natural tendency to believe everything that is told him, and who should know the facts of the case better than his wife?
2084	He could draw a little, but could he to save his life have got a picture into the Royal Academy exhibition?
2084	He had been saved from the Church-- so as by fire, but still saved-- but what could now save him from his marriage?
2084	He had got the lad-- a pudding- headed fellow-- by the ear and was saying,"What?
2084	He had not gone outside Mrs Jupp''s street door, and yet what had been the result?
2084	He has done his best, but what does a fish''s best come to when the fish is out of water?
2084	He winced, but said"No, not if it helps you to tell your story: but do n''t you think it is too long?"
2084	How can a sheep dog work a flock of sheep unless he can bite occasionally as well as bark?
2084	How can any boy fail to feel an ecstasy of pleasure on first finding himself in rooms which he knows for the next few years are to be his castle?
2084	How can he find out his strength or weakness otherwise?
2084	How can we get this without express training?
2084	How could he get the school shop- keepers into trouble by owning that they let some of the boys go on tick with them?
2084	How could he hope ever to grow up to be as good and wise as they, or even tolerably good and wise?
2084	How did their household differ from that of any other clergyman of the better sort from one end of England to the other?
2084	How far, in fact, did admiration for the orthodox tragedians take that place among the Athenians which going to church does among ourselves?
2084	How had he come to get into debt?
2084	How if, as soon as Ernest came in, the tailor were to become violent and abusive?
2084	How is she ever to get safe back to Clapham Junction?
2084	How long again is the esteem and sympathy of friends likely to survive ruin?
2084	How many times did he call upon his father?
2084	How was it possible that these things could be taught too early?
2084	How was it that all the clever people of Cambridge had never put him up to this simple rejoinder?
2084	How, again, would he take the news of his son''s good fortune?
2084	How, indeed, is it likely to come unless to those who either are born with interest, or who marry in order to get it?
2084	I expect you have n''t forgotten that day, have you?"
2084	I said:"But who will listen?
2084	I should have given him more pocket- money if I had not known this-- but what is the good of giving him pocket- money?
2084	If the priest is not as much a healer and director of men''s souls as a physician is of their bodies, what is he?
2084	If they did happen, is it reasonable to suppose that you will make yourselves and others more happy by one course of conduct or by another?
2084	In an evil moment he had mentioned Towneley''s name at Battersby, and now what was the result?
2084	In what respect had they differed from their neighbours?
2084	Is it about love?"
2084	Is it moral for a man to have brought such things upon himself?
2084	Is it not generous of him?
2084	Is n''t there a lot of hope in it?"
2084	Is not this enough?
2084	Is there a single teacher or preacher in this great University who has not examined what these men had to say, and found it naught?
2084	Is there one of your fathers or mothers or friends who does not see through them?
2084	It is high time you learned to say''come,''why, Joey can say''come,''ca n''t you, Joey?"
2084	Marry beneath her and be considered a disgrace to her family?
2084	Master Ernest, whatever can you be meaning?"
2084	Might he not even yet do so to- morrow morning if he were so minded?
2084	Might he not have apprenticed both his sons to greengrocers?
2084	Might he not, if he too sought the strength of the Lord, find, like St Paul, that it was perfected in weakness?
2084	Might not his opportunity be close upon him if he looked carefully enough at his immediate surroundings?
2084	Must not people take their chances in this world?
2084	Nevertheless, what right had Theobald to complain?
2084	No doubt, but how-- considering how stupid, idle, ignorant, self- indulgent, and physically puny he was?
2084	Now, Ernest, be pleased to tell me whether this appalling story is true or false?"
2084	Of course they must be, for if they had not been, would they not have been bound to warn all who had anything to do with them of their deficiencies?
2084	Oh, why, why, why, could not people be born into the world as grown- up persons?
2084	Or were not they rather compelling him to keep out-- outside their doors at any rate?
2084	Presently Ernest said,"May we give you back this"( showing the halfpenny)"and not give you back this and this?"
2084	Reader, did you ever have an income at best none too large, which died with you all except 200 pounds a year?
2084	Remain at home and become an old maid and be laughed at?
2084	Run away?
2084	She smiled and said demurely,"Have they not Moses and the prophets?
2084	Should he have had the courage to break away even from his present curacy?
2084	Should he say he had been robbed?
2084	So that is really manuscript?"
2084	Study, to do him justice, he had never really liked, and what inducement was there for him to study at Battersby?
2084	Surely you believe this?"
2084	Take the cuckoo again-- is there any bird which we like better?"
2084	Then came an even worse reflection; how if he had fallen among material thieves as well as spiritual ones?
2084	Then came the question-- horrid thought!--as to who was the partner of Ellen''s guilt?
2084	Then how could he be himself wrong in trying to act up to the faith that he and Towneley held in common?
2084	Then, gathering strength, he said in a low voice:"Mother,"( it was the first time he had called her anything but"mamma"?)
2084	Then, when all had sat down, Mr Hawke addressed them, speaking without notes and taking for his text the words,"Saul, Saul, why persecutest thou me?"
2084	They had heard nothing but what they had been hearing all their lives; how was it, then, that they were so dumbfoundered by it?
2084	This was all very fine, but what was Ernest to do?
2084	To whom did he call?
2084	To whom had he owed money at any time?
2084	Was George Pontifex one of Fortune''s favoured nurslings or not?
2084	Was he doing this?
2084	Was he not a Christian?
2084	Was he not fallen himself?
2084	Was he not head- master of Roughborough School?
2084	Was he really doing everything that could be expected of him?
2084	Was he to drive them from house to house till they had no place to lie in?
2084	Was it a prudent thing to attempt so much?
2084	Was it for this that he had been generous enough to offer to provide Ernest with decent clothes in which to come and visit his mother''s death- bed?
2084	Was it for this that when Christina had offered to let him off, he had stuck to his engagement?
2084	Was it not then taking rather a mean advantage of the Apostle to stand on his not having actually forbidden it?
2084	Was it possible that she might not be going to henpeck him after all?
2084	Was it, could it be, her own son, her darling Ernest?
2084	Was there any hope of salvation for her either in this world or the next after such unnatural conduct?
2084	Was there not an elder brother?
2084	Was this the little lad who could get sweeties for two- pence but not for two- pence- halfpenny?
2084	Was this, then, the end of his six years of unflagging devotion?
2084	We know so well what we are doing ourselves and why we do it, do we not?
2084	Were they not intended to produce all the effect of a threat without being actually threatening?"
2084	What boy would not take kindly to almost anything with such assistance?
2084	What boys, then, owed money to these harpies as well as Ernest?
2084	What chance had they against one who, if she had a mind, could put by out of her income twice as much as they, poor women, could spend?
2084	What could he do else that would have been of the smallest use to her?
2084	What could he do?
2084	What culture is comparable to this?
2084	What did it all come to, when he did go to see them?
2084	What did it all mean?
2084	What do one half of our formularies and rubrics mean if not this?
2084	What else could he do?
2084	What else could she do?
2084	What gentleman could stand this air, think you, for a fortnight?"
2084	What happened to him?
2084	What head of a family ever sends for any of its members into the dining- room if his intentions are honourable?
2084	What if circumstances had made his duty more easy for him than it would be to most men?
2084	What interest, pray, do you suppose I have that I could get a living for you?
2084	What is Christ if He is not this?
2084	What is too heavy a price to pay for having duty made at once clear and easy of fulfilment instead of very difficult?
2084	What more could parents do than they had done?
2084	What opinion can any sane man form about his own work?
2084	What other things?
2084	What precedents did not Abraham, Jephthah and Jonadab the son of Rechab offer?
2084	What should I not have done if I had had one half of your advantages?
2084	What should a boy of his age know about the''Messiah''?
2084	What should he do?
2084	What was his position?
2084	What was the noblest life that perished there?
2084	What was''business''?
2084	What whisper had ever been breathed against his moral character?
2084	What wonder, then, that his imagination should fail to realise the changes that eight years must have worked?
2084	What, then, it may be asked, is the good of being great?
2084	When should he learn to love his Papa and Mamma as they had loved theirs?
2084	Where are they now?
2084	Where one could live two could do so, and if Ellen was three or four years older than he was-- well, what was that?
2084	Where then was the weak place in George Pontifex''s armour?
2084	Where was he to draw the line?
2084	Where, where, he asked himself, was it all to end?
2084	Which did he now think was most likely to have taken the juster view of life and things, and whom would it be best to imitate, Towneley or Pryer?
2084	Who can blame her?
2084	Who can wonder at him or do anything but pity him?
2084	Who could blame them?
2084	Who could hurt him more than he had been hurt already?
2084	Who knows but he might meet Lord Lonsford himself, or at any rate some of Lord Lonsford''s other descendants?"
2084	Who so fit to be consulted if any difficulty about parish management should arise?
2084	Who so_ integer vitae scelerisque purus_, it was asked, as Mr Pontifex of Battersby?
2084	Who such a happy mixture of the sincere uninquiring Christian and of the man of the world?
2084	Who then should he take first?
2084	Who was not to be envied, and if envied why then respected, if Theobald was not enviable?
2084	Who would be just good enough to live in the same house with him, and who just not good enough?
2084	Whom had he to consult but himself now?
2084	Whose friendship have you chosen?
2084	Whose ox had he taken, whose ass had he taken, or whom had he defrauded?
2084	Why did he see in a moment that it was a bad one now, though he had been unable to see it when he had taken it from Pryer?
2084	Why do you think so?''
2084	Why had he felt tacitly rebuked as soon as he had met Towneley?
2084	Why had he never treated his sisters in this way?
2084	Why might he not stand and preach as he saw the Dissenters doing sometimes in Lincoln''s Inn Fields and other thoroughfares?
2084	Why should I complain of being among the mediocrities?
2084	Why should she?
2084	Why should the generations overlap one another at all?
2084	Why then should it have been upon them, of all people in the world, that this tower of Siloam had fallen?
2084	Why, Lord love the man, whatever is the matter with him?"
2084	Why, then, do I insist upon them?
2084	Why?
2084	With what shops did they get into debt?
2084	Would he greet him as though nothing had happened, or would he be cold and distant?
2084	Would his father meet him at the station?
2084	Yes, but a fallen one?
2084	Yet had he not on the whole tried to find out what the ways of God were, and to follow them in singleness of heart?
2084	Yet what happened?
2084	Yet which of us in his heart likes any of the Elizabethan dramatists except Shakespeare?
2084	how can you say so?
2084	why, why, why, are there no harbours of refuge for grown men who have not yet lost them?"
2084	you too shun me, Ellen?"
35805	''But you do n''t think I''m beautiful?'' 35805 A little bit excited about it, are n''t you?"
35805	Ah, are you? 35805 Ai n''t he fine?"
35805	Ai n''t it awful? 35805 Am I not?"
35805	And O, auntie, she''s very poor, is n''t she? 35805 And you had fancies, too?"
35805	And you''ll let me go and help you buy your things, wo n''t you?
35805	Any answer?
35805	Are n''t we rather formal tonight?
35805	Are we not deceptive also? 35805 Are we to ride in this carriage?
35805	Are you advising me now?
35805	Are you afraid of a country girl?
35805	Are you the saint you profess to be? 35805 Big as Madison?"
35805	Ca n''t I come in and share the fun, Caroline?
35805	Can you? 35805 Come, ai n''t it about time for you to be leggin''it toward school?
35805	Did he? 35805 Did n''t Mary come too?"
35805	Did she say that of you?
35805	Did you ever see the Rockies in late fall? 35805 Did you have a good time tonight?"
35805	Did you have a good time?
35805	Did you like her?
35805	Did you see the storm? 35805 Did you see the three men on the raft?"
35805	Do n''t think I''m impertinent, will you, but is there any-- are you bound to any one?
35805	Do n''t you know what you want to do?
35805	Do you hear the wind in the tree- tops? 35805 Do you know what you''ve done,''coolly''girl?
35805	Do you live far out in the country-- the real country?
35805	Do you live in Madison, sir?
35805	Do you mean manuscript and all?
35805	Do you suppose an old housewife like me would occupy a front seat with such a beauty in the background? 35805 Do you thirst, Sir Guy?"
35805	Do you want to go to the university?
35805	Do you? 35805 Does he live in Chicago?"
35805	Does it mean that-- will it take away your power as a physician?
35805	Does it seem like a dream to you too?
35805	Eat alone?
35805	Furthermore, why should any man select any woman, when they are all dots and dashes in a web of human life, anyhow? 35805 Going to the ball with me tonight, are n''t you?"
35805	Got another chapter turned off?
35805	Have you waited long?
35805	Have you? 35805 Hope to die?"
35805	How did you sleep?
35805	How do I make it hard for you, pappa?
35805	How do you do, sir?
35805	How do you like coddling? 35805 How do you put this out?"
35805	How does that strike your inland eyes?
35805	How far are you going?
35805	How far is it? 35805 How is the stock?"
35805	How much do you mean of that, Warren?
35805	How''s that for a new granary?
35805	Hungry? 35805 I do n''t understand you when you go on like that-- you''ll come tomorrow and see my new dress, wo n''t you?"
35805	I never spoke to him, and he never even saw me, and I never saw him but once--"And yet he influenced your whole life?
35805	I s''pose you heard that Carl is to be married?
35805	I wonder what started you off on this trail, Mason?
35805	I''ll call you at three, may I?
35805	I''m going down to the south side; would you like to go?
35805	I-- madam? 35805 Is a man to have no credit for letting such a glorious creature pass him, unharmed and free?"
35805	Is it so very hard to get into the university?
35805	Is n''t he fine?
35805	Is n''t he just grand?
35805	Is n''t she fine? 35805 Is that a pose?"
35805	Is that a woman''s prime virtue?
35805	Is that all?
35805	Is that so? 35805 Is this thing unavoidable?"
35805	Is_ that_ what you came here to see?
35805	It is n''t noticeable yet-- O, there''s a little band of fellows starving here like rats in a garret-- but what general recognition of art have you?
35805	Man?
35805	May I come in?
35805	May I?
35805	Miss Dutcher, you will sing for us, wo n''t you?
35805	My dearest girl, do you realize what you are doing? 35805 Nice day, ai n''t it?
35805	Now see here, Rose Dutcher, do you want to break my heart into smithereens? 35805 O Mr. Taylor, is it you?"
35805	O father, did you do that_ for me_?
35805	O must he die?
35805	O will you, pappa John?
35805	Oh, pappa, am I going?
35805	Please, sir, wo n''t you come down and see pappa and ask him if I ca n''t go to Madison?
35805	Really and truly?
35805	Rose, tell me: how is it that you did n''t marry young, as so many poor girls do?
35805	See that cloud?
35805	Shall I send Owen over for you?
35805	Shall we take the grip?
35805	Should he be stopped?
35805	So this is your''coolly''?
35805	So you are John Dutcher''s daughter? 35805 Suppose I grant that-- who''s to blame?
35805	That so?
35805	Then she flamed red and stammered a little:''Then why do n''t you like me?''
35805	Then you play?
35805	There, what do you think of her? 35805 These are actual cases, not hypothetical, this time?"
35805	Three men-- don''t you see them? 35805 To marry some confounded pin- head, who will make her a domestic animal, and degrade her into''my wife, gents''?"
35805	We''re all nice people here, are n''t we, Miss Compton?
35805	Well, Rose, this is our last day at school, and what I want to know is this, is it the last we shall see of each other?
35805	Well, Rosie, when will you go to Tyre and do our buyin''?
35805	Well, my dear, how have you enjoyed the evening?
35805	Well, which is it?
35805	Well?
35805	What are you going to do after graduation?
35805	What are your plans?
35805	What could I do in Lodi? 35805 What could you expect?"
35805	What did they do?
35805	What did you say in reply?
35805	What did you talk about?
35805	What do you mean?
35805	What do you mean?
35805	What does this mean, my dear?
35805	What have you been building?
35805	What is that smell? 35805 What more could you ask?"
35805	What pose?
35805	What rivers would you cross in going from Moscow to Paris?
35805	What seems to be the matter?
35805	What smell? 35805 What''s he come here for?"
35805	What''s the meaning of the wrap; not sick?
35805	When shall I go?
35805	Where does it go to, pappa?
35805	Where else did you go?
35805	Where is this address?
35805	Where? 35805 Who are you to condemn me so?"
35805	Who said so?
35805	Who''s he?
35805	Who, for Peter''s sake?
35805	Who?
35805	Why did n''t you ask me-- you little goose? 35805 Why did n''t you marry one of these?"
35805	Why did n''t you tell me there were n''t any nice men up here?
35805	Why did you leave home?
35805	Why not, Rosie?
35805	Why so?
35805	Why, Rosie, what''s the matter? 35805 Why, it''s all right, Rosie; ai n''t we engaged?"
35805	Why? 35805 Why?"
35805	Will it go right out?
35805	Wo n''t you come in, Carl?
35805	Wo n''t you''light out, sir?
35805	Would I grow like that as I grew old?
35805	Would you be content to spend your life, day and night, summer and winter, in Dutcher''s Coolly?
35805	Would you like to see the Doctor?
35805	Would you, Rose?
35805	Writes, does she?
35805	Yes-- I did n''t know but you and your friend would like to go out somewhere?
35805	You dear old daddy, what can I do for you, you''re so good to me?
35805	You do n''t know what a voracious creature is?
35805	You do? 35805 You folks had a tiff this morning a''ready?"
35805	You had lovers, always?
35805	You hope not-- then there is hope for me? 35805 You liked the music, did you?"
35805	You understand me? 35805 You wo n''t tell on me, will you?"
35805	You''d leave your country home for this?
35805	_ One_ song?
35805	''What can I do to make you like me?''
35805	Ai n''t you comin''in?"
35805	Am I crazy or not?
35805	Am I gaining in humanity or losing?
35805	Am I to take it as an affirmative answer?"
35805	And she really inclines toward you?"
35805	And yet to what end was all her study, she thought, during these later years?
35805	And yet what was all that to a girl without love, a brain which craved activity, not repose?
35805	Another might come with a subtler glory, and a better fitting glamour, and then--""What then?"
35805	As the porter came to get his grip a few minutes later, Mason wondered how he should meet her, with a hand- shake or a kiss?
35805	As they sat in her room after dinner, Mary asked:"How do you like our crowd?"
35805	At last he asked:"Did you have a good time?"
35805	At ten o''clock she rose to go, and young Harvey sprang up:"Are you going?
35805	At the close of it Mrs. Thatcher said:"Would n''t you like to lie down for a little while?
35805	But had not the music and the splendid spectacle before her almost determined her before he had spoken?
35805	By what necromancy did they do this?
35805	CHAPTER XII THE GATES OPEN WIDE Of what avail the attempt to chronicle those days?
35805	Ca n''t I study and change that?''
35805	Ca n''t you afford a new dress?"
35805	Ca n''t you come and see me tomorrow?
35805	Ca n''t you wake up, mamma?"
35805	Come and see me tomorrow, ca n''t you?
35805	Come now, confess-- who is he?"
35805	Come often, wo n''t you?"
35805	Come, tell me, do n''t you care for me at all, not the least bit?"
35805	Could it be applied to doing him good?
35805	Could n''t you get along in your calico?"
35805	Could she live here in the country any easier because of her stay there; did it not, in fact, make life harder?
35805	Could we go there with old Barney and Nell?"
35805	Did you give her a little cordial, Caroline?
35805	Did you see your woman doctor?"
35805	Do n''t you think so, Warren?"
35805	Do n''t you think this is a nice room?"
35805	Do people live all along the whole way?"
35805	Do you call me an old fogy?"
35805	Do you feel yourself to be a part of a predestinated movement?"
35805	Do you know John Muir and Joaquin Miller?"
35805	Do you know this-- once more and finally, do you realize all this?"
35805	Do you know, if I go into a country church today, that scent of wilted flowers and linen and mingled perfumes almost makes me weep?"
35805	Edward, is she so very poor?"
35805	Elbert, where did you get her?"
35805	Going to the university?"
35805	Good heavens, was there no limit to her folly, her childishness?
35805	Had any human being been made better by anything he had written in those columns?
35805	Have n''t one with you?"
35805	Have you been down town?
35805	Have you friends in the city?"
35805	He adores John Muir-- you know that man Professor Ellis told us about?
35805	He called her attention to the way- side crops, and succeeded in making her ask:"Father, what in the world is the matter with you?
35805	Heard everything that took place, did n''t you?
35805	Her mind asked,"Shall I, too, sometimes wish to talk commonplaces in the midst of such glories?"
35805	How could it, in the face of the tremendous changes which were in progress in her brain?
35805	How did she get through college without marrying Harry or Tommy?
35805	How did they get where they are, rich, influential, kindly, polished in manner?
35805	How did you leave the people in the coulà ©, all well?"
35805	How do you like my horse?"
35805	How is Wisconsin?"
35805	How would she meet him?
35805	How you_ do_ get ahead-- what will you wear?"
35805	How''re you going to get home?"
35805	I am delinquent I know; what''s this-- a roast?"
35805	I do not believe marriage confers any authority on the husband-- you understand my position there?"
35805	I just love that; is n''t he lovely?"
35805	I predict a great future for her if--""If what?"
35805	I think you understand?"
35805	I went to call on her a day or two later----""And the glamour-- the glamour?"
35805	I wonder if he is old Stuart Thatcher''s son?
35805	I''m discouraged now; why was I born?"
35805	I''m going to call you Rose, may n''t I?"
35805	I''ve got something to do, and,--I do n''t care for you--""Well, go to the ball with me tonight, wo n''t you?"
35805	In my weakness I was stained, ineffaceably; I admit it-- but you, in your strength, have you not preyed upon weak women?
35805	In the days and weeks which followed she asked herself,"Would he like me to do this?"
35805	Is a social success the thing the girl needs?"
35805	Is n''t it pretty late for a pair of rheumatic old folks to be out sailing?
35805	Is n''t it strange how that girl gets on?
35805	Is not life as insoluble as ever-- success as far away as ever?"
35805	Isabel caught her breath:"Warren, did you?
35805	Isabel leaned over to say:"Are n''t they enjoying themselves?
35805	It wo n''t break up our comradeship, will it, dear?
35805	It''s terrible to go now, when you''ve built this nice home for me, but what can I do?
35805	John understood her in all this, for was he not of the same feeling?
35805	Just after Pine City she heard a cool, firm woman''s voice ask:"May I sit with you?"
35805	Live in Madison?"
35805	Looks as if the whole crowd would trot in double harness, do n''t it?"
35805	Love must be good and fine and according to nature, else why did it give such joy and beauty?
35805	Mary turned upon one fool who called a smart word at her:"Left your manners in Squashville, did n''t you, little man?"
35805	Mason lifted his eye- brows:"Do you mean to say that the touch of Sanborn''s hand does not hasten your blood?"
35805	Mason, why ca n''t you-- I mean-- what do you think of me?''
35805	Mason?"
35805	May I talk with you about that?"
35805	Nothing?
35805	Now what_ is_ a tunnel?"
35805	Of what advantage to Dr. Herrick could it be to take her up-- a poor country girl?
35805	Of what avail these soft winds, the song of birds, the gleam and lift and shimmer of leaves, if love were not there to share it?
35805	Of what manner of men were they who could battle so for hours in the freezing sleet?
35805	One day, when calling upon Isabel, she said suddenly:"Do you know how my father earned the money which I spend for board?
35805	Other young people had gone away to school without acquiring airs, why should she?
35805	Ought I to break into the orderly progress of her life?
35805	Politics?
35805	Really could it be that he had made this decision?
35805	Rose clapped her hands:"O, is he?
35805	Sanborn asked one day plumply:"Mason, why do n''t you marry the coolly girl, and begin to live?"
35805	Say Rose, I''m going to tell you something, do n''t you ever tell, will you?"
35805	She lay there until she heard dancing steps, and Josie called out:"May I come in?"
35805	She looked up quickly--"No, is he?
35805	She not only asked him,"Who made God?"
35805	She spoke first:"May I take shelter here?"
35805	Should not the old be sacrificed to the young?
35805	Should she present them?
35805	So far she had gone securely, but could she find the house which was to be her home, alone?
35805	Taylor?"
35805	The bloom-- what is it?
35805	The creative energy of his brain had gone into the impersonal columns of the editorial page-- to what end?
35805	The law-- yes, but what lay behind the law?
35805	The people seemed ready to listen to her if she had something to say; and she had something to say-- why not say it?
35805	The question that interests me is this-- how did the girl get here?
35805	The whole situation was intensified when Mr. Harvey''s soft tenor voice called:"Where is everybody?"
35805	Then he smiled:"Well, now, I''m ready to go see the world; any caves, any rocking boulders, any water tower?"
35805	Then the question came:"What of my winter in the city?
35805	Then there was Mason-- of him what?
35805	There was a long pause, then he said:"What''s the use o''going away anyhow?
35805	There''s nothing any worse, and my novelistic friends are always saying,''Why do n''t you turn in and finish up your novel?''
35805	They can understand each other just the same as we can, ca n''t they, pappa John?"
35805	They might suspect him to be her lover, but what did she care now?
35805	They question your motives and they comment on your person:''He''s getting bent and bald;''''He''s lazy;''''What did she ever see in him?''
35805	They talk every rag of news to smithereens, do n''t they, Rose?"
35805	They''re glad spring has come, ai n''t they, pappa?
35805	They''s''bout a million of''um, ai n''t they?
35805	To whom?"
35805	Was her life, like his, to come down to the raising of cattle and the breeding of sheep?
35805	Was not his office served in educating her?
35805	Was she young?
35805	Was there no place to escape the obscene outcome of sexual passion?
35805	Was there not something magnificent in their frank following of the trail of pure passion?
35805	Was this the city of her dreams?
35805	Well, anyhow, you''ll leave me Owen?"
35805	What about the other, the rich girl you set over against the sculptress at the beginning?
35805	What can I do?
35805	What can an intellectual prostitute do?"
35805	What can you do in the world?"
35805	What could she do in the mighty world?
35805	What did he care for an awkward country girl like her?
35805	What did he mean?
35805	What did he say?"
35805	What did it matter-- her ambition-- her hope?
35805	What did it matter?
35805	What did the Indian girl, when her lover sang from his canoe among the water lilies in the lake?
35805	What do you intend to do, Isabel?
35805	What do you want to do?"
35805	What does that mean?"
35805	What had she done?
35805	What had the woman done?
35805	What has it done for me?
35805	What is a bird compared to a man, anyway?
35805	What kind of time did you have?"
35805	What put that into your head?"
35805	What should she do?
35805	What was his name?
35805	What was she more than the swart women who had lived here and been wooed of men?
35805	What was to be done now?
35805	What would he think of me if he saw me now?"
35805	What you want to do there?"
35805	What''s the reason, already?"
35805	What, indeed, was the use of being an echo of passion, a copy?
35805	When do you go?"
35805	When?
35805	Where are you goin'', Rose?"
35805	Where did the girl acquire that regal, indifferent inclination of the head?
35805	Who sends you there-- pardon me?"
35805	Who to?"
35805	Who was there of the young farmers or even in Tyre good enough for her?
35805	Why did n''t she stay on the farm like Susan, and Sally, and Ed and Joe?
35805	Why did this great fear rise up in her heart?
35805	Why do n''t you come oftener and help me?"
35805	Why must she torture that beautiful, simple soul?
35805	Why not go out and marry the first one that offers, and so end it all?"
35805	Why not go to one of these good, clean young men and be a wife?
35805	Why should she have this terrible revulsion at the last moment?
35805	Why should they have moved me so?"
35805	Why was it that all her high thoughts, her dreams, her ambitions, her longings, seemed to carry her farther away from him?
35805	Why was the world so ordered?
35805	Why was this English law better than any other?
35805	Why were the animals freer than men?
35805	Will one offence contain your crime against me?"
35805	Will you do it?"
35805	With all the week to think about it in, he began to ask himself in current slang,"Where do I come in?"
35805	Without opening it?"
35805	Wo n''t you let me see what you have?
35805	Woman doctor''s?"
35805	Would Carl''s wife ever know of it?
35805	You are going to live with me, are n''t you, Rose?"
35805	You know the common opinion of woman''s curiosity?
35805	You''ll come?"
35805	You''ve done wrong-- don''t you know it?
35805	are n''t you tired?"
35805	ca n''t somebody help them?"
35805	said Mary,"are n''t you a little early tonight?
35805	tried to?"
35805	was her ceaseless cry to herself, but what could she do?
161	Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town?-- That infamous letter-- Did she shew it you?
161	And are they going farther westward?
161	And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us?
161	And had you a great many smart beaux there? 161 And how does dear, dear Norland look?"
161	And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? 161 And is that all you can say for him?"
161	And what did the Colonel say?
161	And what sort of a young man is he?
161	And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest?
161	And who is Miss Williams?
161	And who is Willoughby?
161	And who was this uncle? 161 And you DO think something better of me than you did?"
161	Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note?
161	Are you going back to town?
161	Are you quite sure of it?
161	But did she tell you she was married, Thomas?
161	But have you not received my notes?
161	But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? 161 But how is your fame to be established?
161	But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?"
161	But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that?
161	But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? 161 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views?
161	But who is he?
161	But why should you think,said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?"
161	But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come?
161	Can you, ma''am?
161	Choice!--how do you mean?
161	Colonel Brandon give ME a living!--Can it be possible?
161	Dearest Marianne, who but himself? 161 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?"
161	Did he indeed?
161	Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? 161 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done?
161	Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? 161 Did not you think him sadly out of spirits?"
161	Did you see them off, before you came away?
161	Did you tell her that you should soon return?
161	Did you?
161	Disappointment?
161	Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? 161 Do you call ME happy, Marianne?
161	Do you compare your conduct with his?
161	Do you gain no ground?
161	Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars?
161	Do you know that you are quite rude?
161	Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? 161 Do you know where they came from?"
161	Do you like London?
161	For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not?
161	Had you any idea of his coming so soon?
161	Has no letter been left here for me since we went out?
161	Has she?
161	Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? 161 Have you been lately in Sussex?"
161	Have you ever seen the lady?
161	How can that be done? 161 How can that be?
161	How can you say so, Anne?
161	How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you?
161	How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it?
161	How do you do my dear?
161	I am afraid it is but too true,said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?"
161	I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?"
161	I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?"
161	Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?"
161	Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire?
161	Is anything the matter with her?
161	Is it very ugly?
161	Is she still in town?
161	Is that Fanny''s hair? 161 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?"
161	Is this the real reason of your coming?
161	Is your sister ill?
161	Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so?
161	Mr. Brandon was very well I hope?
161	Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mama?
161	My love, have you been asleep?
161	Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it?
161	Oh, did not you? 161 Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house?
161	Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?"
161	Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married?
161	Poor young man!--and what is to become of him?
161	Reserved!--how, in what manner? 161 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?"
161	Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?
161	That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I KNEW to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? 161 To London!--and are you going this morning?"
161	Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her?
161	Was it from Avignon? 161 Was there no one else in the carriage?"
161	Well, and whose fault is that? 161 Well, my dear,"said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did you travel?"
161	Well, sir,said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?"
161	Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?"
161	Well, then, when will you come back again?
161	What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward?
161	What can bring her here so often?
161	What can you have to do in town at this time of year?
161	What did you hear?
161	What do you mean?
161	What do you mean?
161	What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness?
161	What is the gentleman''s name?
161	What is the matter with Brandon?
161	When do you go back again?
161	When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am?
161	Where does he come from? 161 Where is Marianne?
161	Where is the green- house to be?
161	Who can this be?
161	Who is Colonel Brandon? 161 Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?"
161	Whom do you mean, ma''am?
161	Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby?
161	Why should they ask us?
161	Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? 161 Yes, why should I stay here?
161	Yet you wrote to him?
161	You are expecting a letter, then?
161	You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes-- will you ring the bell for some working candles? 161 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?"
161	You do not go to town on horseback, do you?
161	You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you?
161	''But how can it be done?''
161	--"And who are the Ellisons?"
161	--"Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?"
161	--"Elinor,"cried Marianne,"is this fair?
161	--cried Marianne again.--"So calm!--so cheerful!--how have you been supported?"
161	--he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?"
161	After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed--"Four months!--Have you known of this four months?"
161	After a short pause he resumed the conversation by saying,--"Does your sister make no distinction in her objections against a second attachment?
161	Am I reserved, Marianne?"
161	And Lady Middleton, is SHE angry?"
161	And how does your business go on?
161	And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment?
161	And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate?
161	And now, Elinor, what have you to say?"
161	And to what part of it?"
161	And what does talking ever do you know?"
161	And where are your sisters?
161	And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?"
161	And, in short-- what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?"
161	Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties?
161	Are the Middletons pleasant people?"
161	Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars?
161	Are you, indeed, going there?
161	Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?"
161	But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted?
161	But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?)
161	But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?"
161	But could it be so?
161	But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds?
161	But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse?
161	But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?"
161	But she shall forgive me again, and on more reasonable grounds.--NOW will you listen to me?"
161	But then you know, how should I guess such a thing?
161	But to what does all this lead?
161	But what was that, when such friends were to be met?"
161	But why should not I wear pink ribbons?
161	But why should you dislike him?"
161	But why?
161	But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?"
161	But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?"
161	But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?"
161	But, my dear, is not this rather out of character?
161	By whom can he have been instigated?"
161	By whom can you have heard it mentioned?"
161	Can not we be gone to- morrow?"
161	Can they have quarrelled?
161	Can you be?"
161	Come, what is your competence?"
161	Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?"
161	Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday?
161	Could it be an impartial one?
161	Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?"
161	Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?"
161	Did you ever see her?
161	Did you ever see their equals?
161	Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton?
161	Did you think he came directly from town?"
161	Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met?
161	Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?"
161	Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?"
161	Does Elinor expect him already?"
161	Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said,"Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?"
161	Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying,"What?
161	Ferrars?"
161	For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?"
161	God be praised!--But is it true?
161	Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her?
161	Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel?
161	Had he never owned his affection to yourself?"
161	Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?"
161	Has he a house at Allenham?"
161	Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time?
161	Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect?
161	Has she run away because we are come?
161	Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm?
161	Have I explained away any part of my guilt?"
161	Have we not perfectly understood each other?
161	Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton?
161	Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?"
161	Have you no comforts?
161	Have you not received my letters?
161	Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?"
161	How came they acquainted?"
161	How can I ask them away from her?"
161	How can you be so cross as not to come?
161	How can you be so unjust?
161	How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum?
161	How could such a thought occur to you?
161	How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?"
161	How could you suppose so?
161	How do you like them?"
161	How does Charlotte do?
161	How does Mrs. Dashwood do?
161	How much may not a few months do?"
161	I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me?
161	I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be?
161	I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing?
161	Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome?
161	Is every thing finally settled?
161	Is he a man of fortune?"
161	Is he not a man of honour and feeling?
161	Is it impossible to-?
161	Is it true, pray?
161	Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?"
161	Is nothing due to the man whom we have all such reason to love, and no reason in the world to think ill of?
161	Is she angry?"
161	Is she ill?"
161	Is she said to be amiable?"
161	Is there nothing one can get to comfort her?
161	Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation?
161	It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?"
161	It will be so ridiculous to see all his letters directed to him with an M.P.--But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me?
161	Mama, how shall we do without her?"
161	Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?"
161	Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?"
161	Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by?
161	Must it not have been so, Marianne?"
161	My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement?
161	NOW especially there can not be-- but however, you and Marianne were always great favourites.--Why would not Marianne come?"
161	Now was not it so?-- You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?"
161	Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?"
161	Palmer?"
161	Palmer?"
161	Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?"
161	Pratt?"
161	Pray, when are they to be married?"
161	Shall I tell you my guess?"
161	She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear?
161	She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?"
161	She might in time regain tranquillity; but HE, what had he to look forward to?
161	She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty?
161	Should not you, Marianne?
161	Smith?"
161	Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?"
161	The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity?
161	The contents of her last note to him were these:--"What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night?
161	The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was,--"How long has this been known to you, Elinor?
161	Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood?
161	Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?"
161	There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?''
161	Though WE have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage?
161	To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do?
161	To the possibility of motives unanswerable in themselves, though unavoidably secret for a while?
161	Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart?
161	Was she out with him today?"
161	What am I to tell you?
161	What an ill- natured woman his mother is, an''t she?
161	What answer did you give him?--Did you allow him to hope?"
161	What can be the meaning of it?
161	What can it be?
161	What can you suppose?"
161	What else can detain him at Norland?"
161	What felt Elinor at that moment?
161	What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward?
161	What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?"
161	What is it?"
161	What is the amount of his fortune?"
161	What say you, Marianne?"
161	What shall we play at?
161	What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house?
161	What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood?
161	What would you do yourself?"
161	Whatever he might have heard against me-- ought he not to have suspended his belief?
161	When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?"
161	When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?"
161	When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?"
161	When is it to take place?"
161	When is she dejected or melancholy?
161	Where did he live?
161	Where did you hear it?"
161	Who is to dance?"
161	Who regards me?"
161	Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?"
161	Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once?
161	Why else should he have shewn such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?"
161	Why should you be less fortunate than your mother?
161	Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas?
161	Will you not shake hands with me?"
161	Willoughby, what is the meaning of this?
161	Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words?
161	Willoughby?"
161	Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister?
161	Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?"
161	and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?"
161	are my ideas so scanty?
161	can he be deceitful?"
161	cried Elinor,"what do you mean?
161	cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door?
161	cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?"
161	cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered--"is she ill?"
161	cried Sir John;"what, is HE in the country?
161	do not you know who Miss Williams is?
161	has he written to you?"
161	have you heard the news?"
161	how can you talk so?
161	in a tone that implied--"do you really think him selfish?"
161	is Fanny ill?"
161	is it really true?"
161	is this just?
161	my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment?
161	no friends?
161	or is it equally criminal in every body?
161	ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself?
161	repeated Edward--"but why must you have hunters?
161	repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he?
161	replied Elinor,"why should you think so?
161	said Elinor, reproachfully;"a note would have answered every purpose.-- Why was it necessary to call?"
161	said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm?
161	said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?"
161	says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?''
161	they care no more about such things!--""The lady then-- Miss Grey I think you called her-- is very rich?"
161	what do you mean?"
161	what should hinder it?"
161	who can require it?"
161	why can not I speak to him?"
161	why do n''t he repair it?--who should do it but himself?"
161	why does he not look at me?
161	your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood?
38196	A stranger? 38196 About Fidelia, Eunice?
38196	About the garden, Miss Eunice? 38196 All well, Jabez?"
38196	Amos,said Fidelia,"do you mean that you have become a Christian?"
38196	And Fidelia?
38196	And Fidelia?
38196	And are you well, Eunice? 38196 And did you see him?
38196	And do you really suppose it will pay? 38196 And do you think I would have gone away last winter if I had known?
38196	And have you been searching long?
38196	And how does it seem?
38196	And how is Eunice these days? 38196 And so Miss Fidelia did not scare away the fishes, as girls generally do?"
38196	And the garden, Jabez? 38196 And the visitors?"
38196	And what about your grandmother''s churn in the meantime?
38196	And what do I not owe to my Eunice?
38196	And what do you want money for?
38196	And what do you wish to do?
38196	And what is the trouble?
38196	And what is this Amos has been telling us about your starting the echoes among the hills on your way home to- night?
38196	And why not?
38196	And why should you not? 38196 And you want to have a share in making the country great?"
38196	Are they all scattered over the mountain looking for us? 38196 Are you as well as usual these days, Eunice?"
38196	Are you asleep, Fie? 38196 Are you ready, dear?"
38196	Are you really well, Eunice? 38196 Are you sure that you are well?"
38196	Because of the dampness? 38196 Blind?"
38196	But I thought you had been taken care of all your life?
38196	But do you know anything about a garden?
38196	But if Miss Eunice keep so pretty well, you''re going back again, are n''t you?
38196	But not for_ many_ years, Eunice? 38196 But our trip to the Summit?"
38196	But surely your grandfather might help you a little? 38196 But you are well, Eunice?
38196	But you will come back again? 38196 But your grandfather?
38196	But, husband, do you think it would trouble her? 38196 Can it be Jabez?"
38196	Company?
38196	Dear, do you remember our father, and how he died? 38196 Did she?
38196	Do in two years what other girls are expected to do in three or four, and injure your health for life doing it? 38196 Do n''t you feel well, Eunice?"
38196	Do you suppose I should be missed?
38196	Do you suppose he''ll do it?
38196	Do you?
38196	Does it seem so to you, dear? 38196 Dr Everett, do you suppose you know all that is to be known about the eye and its diseases?
38196	Dr Everett,said she,"are you going to see Eunice?"
38196	Dr Justin wanted to drive you down, but I said I had promised,said Amos gravely;"you do n''t care, do you?"
38196	Eunice, did you know that Justin Everett was coming home?
38196	Eunice, why have you not told me before? 38196 Eunice, will you let me say one thing more?
38196	Eunice,said the doctor gravely,"are you afraid of-- anything?"
38196	Eunice,she thought--"would Eunice care?"
38196	Eunice?
38196	Fidelia Marsh,said her companion at last,"what are you thinking about?
38196	Fidelia, what is it? 38196 Fidelia, you remember grandmother-- how very patiently she suffered, and how long?
38196	Fidelia,said Jabez in a little,"do you suppose that Eunice knows?"
38196	Fidelia,said Mrs Stone, one night soon after this,"are you thinking of going to conference meeting to- night?"
38196	From Eunice?
38196	Had n''t I better, doctor? 38196 Had you better wait?"
38196	Has he come already? 38196 Has the time come now when I may speak?
38196	Have I nothing else to tell? 38196 Have you been having a good time?"
38196	Have you been living up to your privileges over there in the seminary, dear? 38196 Have you ever been at the Summit?"
38196	Have you heard again? 38196 Have you heard good news, Fidelia?"
38196	Have you spoken to Dr Everett?
38196	He is a smart boy, is n''t he?
38196	He spoke to you?
38196	Higher work? 38196 How much do you suppose your cow understands of all you''re sayin''to her?"
38196	How nearly are you ready for college?
38196	I should like to go, but--"Can not you spare her, Miss Eunice? 38196 If it is n''t a secret?"
38196	Is he coming home at last? 38196 Is it envy?"
38196	Is it pride and jealousy and discontent? 38196 Is it that which has been troubling you all these days?"
38196	Is it you, Fidelia? 38196 Is n''t she?"
38196	Is that the trouble, dear? 38196 It looks ungrateful to leave them, does it not?
38196	Just once I heard Jim say,` You will, wo n''t you, father? 38196 Learned ladies?
38196	Miss Abby, do n''t you go visiting sometimes? 38196 Miss Eunice is not worse, is she, Fidelia?"
38196	Miss Eunice, what am I thinking about? 38196 Miss Marsh, how came you to take the place of honour to- day?"
38196	Miss Marsh?
38196	Nellie Austin,said a voice from the group that watched the boat,"do you see?
38196	Not without your father''s knowledge?
38196	Now, Eunice, had n''t you better go and lie down? 38196 Oh, could n''t you possibly come?"
38196	Oh, doctor, you do not mean that?
38196	Ready?
38196	Ruby Peck that was? 38196 Schoolgirls?
38196	Send for Dr Blake-- why ca n''t you?
38196	Shall you? 38196 She is well?"
38196	The question is, are they wholesome?
38196	They look good, do n''t they?
38196	Tired? 38196 To deceive her,"repeated he,"and to break her heart afterwards with unavailing regret?"
38196	To pass the time? 38196 To the seminary?
38196	Was the big letter that Calvin brought you the other day from Dr Justin Everett?
38196	Well, Fidelia, you''ve got home, have n''t you? 38196 Well, Miss Eunice, what do you think about going down with me?
38196	Well, and what else?
38196	Well, and why not?
38196	Well, dear, are you rested? 38196 Well, dear, what do you say?"
38196	Well, dear, what have you to say to me?
38196	Well, what have you done?
38196	Well, you did n''t stay long to sympathise with him, did you?
38196	Well,she said softly, as Fidelia stooped to kiss her,"have you had a good time?"
38196	Well?
38196	Well?
38196	Well?
38196	Well?
38196	Were you frightened, Eunice? 38196 What are you thinking about, Jabez?"
38196	What became of you? 38196 What is it, dear?
38196	What is this I hear about the garden? 38196 Who is it?
38196	Who is the letter from?
38196	Why do they call you Faithful?
38196	Why do you fear for Fidelia? 38196 Why not?"
38196	Why should I? 38196 Why should your life''s work be done in the West?
38196	Why, who did you suppose me to be?
38196	Will she be glad?
38196	Will she truly be glad? 38196 Will you go with me, Mrs Stone?"
38196	Will you tell me all about it, dear?
38196	With a view to making learned ladies of them all?
38196	Worrying? 38196 Would it be for always, Eunice?"
38196	Would it pay, do you suppose?
38196	Would you like it, Eunice?
38196	Would you like to have gone, Fidelia?
38196	You are coming in, Dr Everett?
38196	You are not feeling worse, Eunice?
38196	You are not in danger of being too late, are you?
38196	You are not surprised?
38196	You are not worrying about anything, are you, Fidelia?
38196	You do n''t feel very well to- night, do you, dear? 38196 You do n''t say so?
38196	You have not been afraid?
38196	You know Jabez Ainsworth, do n''t you?
38196	You play, do you not?
38196	You sing, I am sure, Miss Marsh?
38196	_ If_, Amos? 38196 ` Am I?
38196	` And you''re not afraid, my Davie?'' 38196 ` Has anything happened to the fall wheat, or to any of the horses?
38196	` What is it?'' 38196 A man? 38196 Alone? 38196 Am I going to disappoint Eunice, after all? 38196 And Fidelia said again to herself,How could I have been afraid?"
38196	And I meant to be up to get the breakfast myself?"
38196	And afterwards, when she knew that another had taken the place in Justin Everett''s home which ought to have been hers, had she suffered?
38196	And are you not glad and thankful with me?
38196	And had she been a traitor to herself as well as to Eunice?
38196	And have you nothing else to tell me?"
38196	And how is Miss Eunice?"
38196	And how is Miss Eunice?"
38196	And might she not be taking out of the mother''s hands work the doing of which would be for her good as well as for theirs?
38196	And now, dear, had you not better sing something again?
38196	And then he asked--"Will you come down with me, as I promised the girls you should?"
38196	And then she asked herself:"Why should she be amazed?"
38196	And was he a traitor too?
38196	And what is it to be?"
38196	And when he had got thus far, he said gravely--"Fidelia, will you come with me, and help in this great work?"
38196	And when she had gone out and shut the door, she opened it again to say,--"You had better stay right here in my room, had n''t you, and rest?
38196	And will you not listen to me?"
38196	And, after all, do n''t you think my gown looks as well as yours?"
38196	And, doctor, I shall need your silence and your help--""To deceive her?"
38196	Are they all well about here?"
38196	Are you cold?
38196	Are you going to let Jabez have it, as he wishes it so much?"
38196	Are you just come home?
38196	Are you not well?"
38196	Are you sick?"
38196	Are you too hungry and tired to sing, Fidelia?
38196	Are you too tired to go up the Peak?
38196	Are you well, child?"
38196	Be you certain that Justin Everett''s wife is dead, Asubah?"
38196	Blind?
38196	But I want her to have two or three untroubled years before the work of her life begins; and then--""And what is the work of her life to be?
38196	But Jim had left it to me to help his father; and how was I to help him, when I hated not only his ways but himself, as I began to fear?
38196	But do n''t you know that to` two or three gathered together''in His name the promise is given?"
38196	But he''ll fail as like as not; and then where will he be?"
38196	But is there time?
38196	By- and- by Franky said--"How many brothers have you, Miss Faithful?"
38196	Can I depend on you, Jabez?"
38196	Can you catch fish?"
38196	Changed?
38196	Did he ask for me?
38196	Did she owe no more than this to Him Who had bought her with a price?
38196	Did she really wish it?
38196	Did you think about us at all?"
38196	Did you think we might be lost?"
38196	Do n''t you know that nothing in the world can hurt Eunice?
38196	Do n''t you think that all that sort of thing might be safely left to the people themselves?"
38196	Do n''t you think that the Lord has her and her life in His keeping, and that you need not take that burden on you?"
38196	Do you feel like it?"
38196	Do you like him?"
38196	Do you remember what you said to me that day on the hill?"
38196	Do you suppose Eunice has a glass of buttermilk for me this morning?"
38196	Do you?"
38196	Does Eunice know?"
38196	Does it seem presumptuous in me to say it, Fidelia?
38196	Does she not look forlorn as well?"
38196	Eunice, do n''t you think you may be too tender with your sister?
38196	Faithful, what is the matter with you these days?"
38196	Fidelia, are you a Christian?"
38196	Fidelia, have you never been afraid?"
38196	Folks do n''t expect you, do they?"
38196	Forlorn?
38196	Friendly?
38196	Had Eunice"had a good time and a good reward?"
38196	Had her easy life among the pleasant things of the last few years done her this evil?
38196	Had n''t you better have help?"
38196	Had she forgiven him, or had she forgotten him?
38196	Had she lost her desire to have a part in this work?
38196	Had she read aright the triumph in his eyes?
38196	Had she suffered very much in giving up her happy prospects long ago?
38196	Had they better, Fidelia?"
38196	Happy?
38196	Has he changed any?
38196	Has he changed much?
38196	Has n''t it ever come into your mind that Justin Everett was letting his thoughts turn towards Fidelia?"
38196	Has she forgiven him, or has she forgotten him?
38196	Have you been in the front kitchen?
38196	Have you seen the nice things that cousin Abby and I have been making?
38196	Have you, Ruby?"
38196	He did not say it to me, but I am sure he said to himself many a time--`What does it all amount to?''
38196	He got through at last, or had another engagement and went away; and then Jabez said softly--"Miss Fidelia, do you know why I wanted to come in here?
38196	He knew every step of it, and its ending and the rest to which it led, and why should she fear?
38196	How can it be to a Christian?"
38196	How can it have happened that we have never met all these long years-- never once since you left Halsey?"
38196	How is your grandmother these days?"
38196	How old are you?"
38196	I asked; and he said--"` No, I need n''t be, need I, mother?
38196	I wonder if I need go down at all?
38196	I wonder if my Eunice knows?"
38196	In all that was worth knowing or being, which of these ladies could compare with Eunice?
38196	Is it cruel to tell you?
38196	Is it of her you are thinking, or yourself?
38196	Is it the thought of going away?"
38196	Is it too late to make a plan for to- morrow?
38196	Is she not well?
38196	Is she not well?"
38196	Is she to choose it for herself, or is it to be chosen for her, as your work has been?
38196	Is there nowhere you could send him after a little while?"
38196	Is your heart beating in that uncomfortable way again?
38196	It was silly of me, was n''t it, and wicked?
38196	It''s queer, is n''t it?
38196	Know enough?
38196	Months or years-- what is the difference?"
38196	Mrs Belknap, when are you coming over to see Eunice and Mrs Stone?"
38196	Not little Nellie Austin all this time, surely?"
38196	Not unhappy exactly, but anxious and afraid--""And you sent me away?"
38196	Now Eunice was gone, what was she going to do with her life?
38196	Of course you are going back to the seminary next year?"
38196	Oh, Eunice, how can you say it, smiling like that, when you know that I have no one in the world but you?"
38196	Oh, I must go up into the gallery, must I?"
38196	Or is there anything else the matter with you, Miss Fidelia?"
38196	Or shall I bring Eunice?
38196	Shall I go and see him?"
38196	She''ll miss you?
38196	Should she give him back his word before he went away?
38196	Something-- was it a sense of honour, or an old memory, or was it the sudden change in the beautiful moved face that kept him silent?
38196	Tell me, dear, have you not sometimes been afraid of me, that I might have long suffering before me?
38196	That would be about the right thing to end off with, would n''t it?"
38196	The time may come when she will long to know what your wish would have been-- have you ever said a word to her about-- Justin Everett?"
38196	The"What is the trouble?"
38196	Then Eunice said--"Dr Everett, had you any special reason for telling me this?"
38196	Then Nellie''s voice was heard again, calling,--"Faithful, my Faithful, where are you?"
38196	They seemed to be friends now-- she knew that from her sister''s letters: would they ever be more than friends?
38196	They walked and talked together; and why should she not like Miss Avery, who seemed to like her and to wish to be with her?
38196	Tired?
38196	To Dr Everett he said--"A solemn sort of place, Deacon Ainsworth''s house, is n''t it?
38196	To see-- what?
38196	Unless you''ll take the school Fidelia?"
38196	Was it because you thought I was sick that you came home, dear?"
38196	Was it for Eunice she was jealous?
38196	Was it the dear name that brought the tears to Fidelia''s eyes, and the memory of so many sad and happy days?
38196	Was it with our father that she came?"
38196	Was it wrong to regret them?
38196	Was she a little girl?
38196	Was she content still?
38196	Was she envious of those other girls, who led such easy lives and had so many advantages?
38196	Was the man who could thus transfer his affections really worthy of her trust?
38196	Were you scared Mrs Stone?
38196	What about the Summit?"
38196	What are you going to do about it?"
38196	What could the doctor say that Eunice had not said before?
38196	What do you think of him?
38196	What else was there worth doing in comparison with the honour and blessedness of having a part in this work?
38196	What had happened to the lad since then?
38196	What have_ you_ been doing this winter?"
38196	What is it that is hard on him?''
38196	What is it that troubles you?
38196	What is she like?"
38196	What is this I hear about your garden?"
38196	What should I ever do without you?
38196	What was the matter with her?
38196	What would Eunice have liked her to do?
38196	Whatever it may be, it is n''t beyond help, is it?
38196	When are you going home, Dr Everett?"
38196	When do you go?"
38196	Who has been telling that I have not been well?"
38196	Who would have thought that we two were not able to take care of ourselves?"
38196	Why are you so glad to go away?"
38196	Why did he write to you?"
38196	Why did n''t I think of it before, dear?
38196	Why do you ask?"
38196	Why do you wish to go so far away?"
38196	Why have you come home so early?"
38196	Why should I be anxious?
38196	Why should she not be happy?
38196	Why should she think about her clothes now?
38196	Will you come with us, Mrs Wainright?"
38196	Wo n''t you come to our house and see my sister?
38196	Would Eunice have been angry if she had seen them?
38196	Would a chance to lead an easy, pleasant, even useful life in the house of her friend cover for her all the ground which this command covered?
38196	Would it be right and wise for her to return at the entreaty of her friend?
38196	Would it grieve and trouble her very much?
38196	You are going to a better place: you are not afraid, Jim?''
38196	You feel better, do n''t you, Fie?"
38196	You have been having a quiet time, have n''t you?"
38196	You have n''t been so much taken up with your books as to neglect better things, have you?
38196	You have no grown- up schoolgirls in_ Old_ England?
38196	You like Miss Avery pretty well, do n''t you?"
38196	Young Van?
38196	` What kind of a woman will he put over them?''
38196	said Fidelia; and then she drew back a little, startled by his pale face, and added--"Were you afraid about us?
38196	said Nellie, laying her hand gently on her friend''s hair,"There is something the matter, is there not, dear?"
38196	you are coming home with me after all?"
18895	About what?
18895	An evening spent in that room will be''An Education in Polite Smoking,''wo n''t it?
18895	And how do you know that? 18895 And was n''t that the sister you fought with and hated-- the one you have told me a dozen times you were glad to know was dead?"
18895	And what did you have?
18895	And yet,said Jimmie, musingly,"can you or any of us ever forget the night that Bee did the skirt dance in Tyrol?"
18895	And you, Boss?
18895	Are n''t you going to take off your hat?
18895	Are they all right, Billy?
18895	Are you going to turn off our electric light, Major?
18895	Aubrey,I said one evening as the Angel sat reading Draper''s"Intellectual Development of Europe,""have you any pet theories?"
18895	Aubrey,I said to the Angel,"how is your memory connected with your stomach?"
18895	But do you mind if I copy that pink negligee? 18895 But how will it look?"
18895	But what will she do?
18895	But will it hurt her milk?
18895	Ca n''t I sit like this? 18895 Can I do anything for him?
18895	Clean it off? 18895 Coffee, Bee?"
18895	Coming out where?
18895	Could n''t they have cleaned it off?
18895	Could you?
18895	Did n''t you know, Missis? 18895 Did you ever,"I said, mournfully,"see me refuse asparagus before?"
18895	Did you have the range cleaned and the water- back examined?
18895	Did you know what method Mr. Jardine was about to pursue to force us to heat your apartment before any one else asked for heat?
18895	Did you really have the smoke test put through the plumbing as you said you did?
18895	Do n''t I know it? 18895 Do n''t be offended, will you, dear?"
18895	Do n''t you like her?
18895	Do they think we wo n''t go if they do n''t give us heat?
18895	Do you care for her very much, Faith dear?
18895	Do you expect us to sue?
18895	Do you know what I think?
18895	Do you mean that blonde on the mantelpiece?
18895	Do you mean to say that you are really and truly--?
18895	Do you really want to know?
18895	Do you want her to spill soup down your neck tonight?
18895	Does he always sit up that you seem so surprised?
18895	Does n''t it sound winter evening- y and snowy outside?
18895	Finished, is it?
18895	For a visit?
18895	For heaven''s sake, what comes next?
18895	For whose comfort and convenience is it run?
18895	From one town to another?
18895	Harris, are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
18895	Has it ever occurred to you that we might know ours?
18895	Has your wife engaged a cook yet?
18895	Hated me?
18895	Have you any more theories?
18895	Have you any references?
18895	How did you come to invite her?
18895	How do you know it was Artie who came in?
18895	How do you know we ar- re?
18895	How does being drunk affect a cow?
18895	How in the world, Mrs. Jimmie, did you come to throw yourself away on Jimmie?
18895	How many parts are there to a chicken?
18895	How will our bank- account look, if we do n''t?
18895	If we carry out her wishes, do you think that will be the reason?
18895	If you would like to see Billy so much,said Aubrey, politely,"why not bring him on here?"
18895	Is he ill?
18895	Is it broken?
18895	Is it our right to say when the halls shall be cleaned?
18895	Is it you and your husband, you mean?
18895	Is n''t it good, Missis?
18895	Is n''t she a dandy?
18895	Mary, I have such a headache that I am going to bed now, so be as quiet as you can, wo n''t you?
18895	Mary, what_ do_ you want?
18895	No drawing- room? 18895 Now, Aubrey, what_ have_ you against that poor girl?
18895	Now, Aubrey,I said,"to begin at the beginning, marriage is supposed to perfect existence all around, is n''t it?"
18895	Now, why not all of us take a hand at farming, so to speak, while we are here? 18895 Of course I hate her,"she said, with a lift of her sleek brown head,"did n''t she usurp my prerogatives at the wedding?
18895	Oh, Aubrey, what is it?
18895	Oh, Uncle Aubrey, ca n''t we have a ceremony of launching the goats, and may n''t I break a bottle of champagne over their horns?
18895	Oh, is it as bad as that?
18895	Shall I train Aubrey to run behind with his tongue hanging out, in Jack''s place?
18895	Shall we take each other on trust?
18895	She did?
18895	She was n''t in there all the time, was she?
18895	Should Wives Work?
18895	Should wives work?
18895	Since you_ what_?
18895	So then, if anything happened to that reminder, you might forget even to get dinner if you were a cook, or to serve it if you were a butler?
18895	Suppose,I said to myself,"that, in addition to her extravagance, she was as impudent, as brazen, and as defiant as most servants?
18895	Tell my father?
18895	Tell you what I think of you?
18895	That may be,retorted Considine,"but are you going to pad your broughams and put fenders on your cab horses?"
18895	The rent clause is the only clause which the law backs up, is it? 18895 The upper part of the leg?
18895	The--?
18895	Then if you have, truly and deeply, as a woman can, when she meets the man who is her mate, can you jest so lightly about love being an acquisition? 18895 Then we have no rights as to entrance, elevator, and our upper hall?"
18895	Then why wo n''t he see me? 18895 They little know_ you_, do they?"
18895	To get letters_ mailed_?
18895	Vans?
18895	Was he the one who was cross- eyed?
18895	We had such a delightful day at Stoke Pogis Monday, how would you like to spend Sunday at Canterbury?
18895	Well, was n''t it six o''clock when we telephoned?
18895	Well, what is it?
18895	Well, what of it?
18895	Well, who will see it?
18895	Well,I said, tentatively,"what do you think of her?"
18895	Well,she said, tentatively,"what do you think of her?"
18895	Well?
18895	What did he say?
18895	What do I think of her?
18895	What do you intend to do?
18895	What do you propose to do about it?
18895	What for?
18895	What in all the world is a beefsteak pie?
18895	What is it?
18895	What is it?
18895	What is the trouble, Mary?
18895	What makes you think so?
18895	What most impressed you, dear?
18895	What name, sir? 18895 What part of the fowl would you like, sir?
18895	What shall I do?
18895	What shall we do?
18895	What time did you have your luncheon, dear?
18895	What would you suggest?
18895	What''ll you have, girls?
18895	What''s that? 18895 What''s the matter with the soup?"
18895	What''s the next item?
18895	What''s this?
18895	When does she come?
18895	When was your sister killed, Mary?
18895	Where are you going?
18895	Where is it?
18895	Where was that lobster salad?
18895	Where''s boss gone?
18895	Who is it, Missus, dear?
18895	Who ordered it?
18895	Who?
18895	Why did n''t you run it yourself?
18895	Why did n''t you write yesterday?
18895	Why did you call him my father? 18895 Why do n''t you wait until afternoon?"
18895	Why is n''t the elevator running?
18895	Why not be reasonable?
18895	Why, Mary?
18895	Why, how do you mean?
18895	Why, they are n''t coming here, are they?
18895	Why, wo n''t it about fill that little room?
18895	Why? 18895 Why?"
18895	Why_ should n''t_ two girls be in love with him?
18895	Will vans move us thirty miles?
18895	Will you gentlemen have the goodness to find my signature on this lease? 18895 Will you have Amos bring out the horses?"
18895	Wo n''t you sit down?
18895	Would they if they got a chance? 18895 Would you,"I said,"would you like to take entire charge of two orphans?"
18895	Yes? 18895 Yes?"
18895	You can afford to-- to branch out a little?
18895	You do n''t believe much in husbands, then?
18895	You have loved, have you?
18895	You know that?
18895	You like her very much?
18895	You mean Mary?
18895	You prefer, then, the Song of Solomon?
18895	You''ll tell Cary this, wo n''t you, Faith? 18895 _ Now_, do I dare speak?"
18895	''When we are paying a dollar a look at eggs, what do you mean by sending me two cracked ones out of twelve?
18895	''Why are you not in livery?''
18895	( You''d be ashamed not to, would n''t you, Jimmie?)"
18895	A glass of champagne or a glass of milk?
18895	Above all, where was the perfidious Mr. Close?
18895	And a stable?
18895	And as to our milk and cream-- I once heard the Angel say to Jimmie when they came out for a visit:"Which will you have, old man?
18895	And were n''t they_ our_ potatoes which rotted in the ground, and_ our_ chickens which died before we could kill them?
18895	And what could be more satisfactory than the ending of the old fairy- tales,--"and so they were married, and lived happy ever after"?
18895	Are they for me?"
18895	Are we going to loot the house of the electric bulbs, and go and live in splendour on the guilty sales of them?"
18895	Are you running a hotel?"
18895	Are you thinking of his income and what he can give you more than your father has been able to do?
18895	Aubrey lifted it with the carving- fork, looked at me, and said:"Do you feel as if you could eat a little bit of this?"
18895	But have you?
18895	But if you would just tell me which to use, lace or chiffon with the blue?"
18895	But then, when you come to think of it, did n''t she deserve it?
18895	But what of it?
18895	But who are the girls and who is the man?"
18895	But who, who owns a country place, can help it?
18895	But with the Angel?
18895	Ca n''t I be comfortable?
18895	Ca n''t I do something for you?"
18895	Can I ever forget the Angel''s face when it dawned upon him that I was giving up my way for his?
18895	Can you picture yourself his only friend, his only helper, his only comforter?
18895	Did Mary say you might?"
18895	Did n''t I tell you to stay with Norah?
18895	Did she hate me as her look implied?
18895	Did she say that word?"
18895	Did you ever try that?
18895	Did you know that we make all our own butter here at Peach Orchard, Sir Wemyss?
18895	Did you notice him?"
18895	Do all sacrifices made for love carry with them such immediate and rich rewards, I wonder?
18895	Do n''t you remember what happened?
18895	Do n''t you remember, Aubrey, I said coming up in the elevator how hungry I was?"
18895	Do n''t you think we would better take a look at her?"
18895	Do they think I do n''t know there''s a rubber behind every damn one of''em?
18895	Do you follow me?"
18895	Do you hear?"
18895	Do you see my point?"
18895	Do you suppose we are thieves?
18895	Do you think I''ll be letting you lift your hand when you''re sick?"
18895	Do you think we are already so bored by each other that we send to New York for people to amuse us?"
18895	Do you understand?"
18895	Does he need a doctor?
18895	Does he not sometimes appear to you stretched on a weary bed of sickness?
18895	Does this read like a fairy- tale?
18895	Does your idea of marriage consist of dinner- parties and routs?
18895	Entirely unmindful of my presence, he sprang toward Flora, stammering, brokenly:"Do you mean it, dear?
18895	Four?
18895	Furthermore, why do you live in New York, that city which reigns supreme in its accumulation of unnecessary bedlam?"
18895	Had the girl hypnotic power, or was I a weak fool to be flattered into doing her bidding?
18895	Has he a headache?"
18895	Has our taste changed, or have we only awakened to the truth?
18895	Have you decided already?
18895	Have you ever heard me speak of her?"
18895	Have you ever remonstrated with the mother?"
18895	Have you ever seen anybody take cod- liver oil?
18895	Have you ever thought about that?"
18895	He said,"Why not what?"
18895	He said,''Turkish?''
18895	How does any one dare to marry?
18895	How many did you eat?"
18895	How many of them awful peaches did you eat, Missis?"
18895	How_ can_ you?"
18895	However, I have noticed that these people who are always offering their"Ca n''t I do something for you?"
18895	I say, I would like to know if Miss Bucks would like to let Peach Orchard?
18895	I went to the man who takes orders and said:''Have you ever read"Trilby"?''
18895	I will admit, however, that I was surprised,--just a little,--at first, but after I thought about it, I said to Aubrey,"Well, why not?"
18895	I''m afraid--""Afraid that she''d suspect that I would be here too?
18895	If it had been anybody except dear Mrs. Jimmie, I should have said:"Is she going to invite the cow, too?"
18895	If we pay the highest rent should n''t our wishes be considered first?"
18895	If you want a five- dollar deposit from the Missis why did n''t you write and give notice like a Christian?
18895	In forty minutes?
18895	Is n''t mother rather absurd?"
18895	Is sacrifice hard for one you love?
18895	Is there a good house on the place?
18895	Is this Close and Murphy?
18895	Is your husband always as amusing as he has been here at Peach Orchard?
18895	It has fed the mental and spiritual side of us, why not begin life with the determination to make it oil the wheels of daily existence?
18895	Jardine?"
18895	Jimmie?"
18895	Just behind me, as I turned, I heard Artie whisper to Cary:"Tell me, have_ you_ ever loved like that?"
18895	Move?
18895	New York to live in?
18895	New York to work in?
18895	Not snowing there?
18895	Now who am I to believe?"
18895	Now, wo n''t you do me a favour?
18895	Of his noble qualities of heart and mind?
18895	Oh, baby, why will you step on poor Tattah''s gown?
18895	Oh, five?
18895	Once the Angel said:"Mary, did n''t we telephone you that we wanted dinner just as soon as we came in?"
18895	Or do you think of the man himself?
18895	Or who would help it if he could?
18895	Pet theories about what?"
18895	Say to Lady Mary,''Let my wife give you some tea,''and to Sir Wemyss say,''Old man, how would a whiskey and soda go?''
18895	See?"
18895	Shall I send her to see you?"
18895	Shall we submit to petty tyranny or shall we strike?"
18895	She can bear being envied to the verge of being wished a violent death with equanimity, but to be pitied or ridiculed?
18895	She has now what she calls his Polean pitcher--""His what?"
18895	She would?
18895	Should Wives Work?"
18895	Surely, you do n''t dine here alone, just you two, every evening?"
18895	The brown rug, see?
18895	Then Bee said:"Who is coming out to- night?"
18895	Then what do you think she did?
18895	Then where will you receive guests?"
18895	Then why does n''t he take it off?"
18895	This is true to such an extent in no other city that I know of, and why?
18895	To be thus browbeaten by a woman?
18895	Was I contrary?
18895	We have no redress against your getting us here under false pretences?"
18895	Well, how large is it?
18895	Were n''t they_ our_ cows which gave the milk?
18895	Were you ever disappointed in love?"
18895	What a fool Artie was?
18895	What am_ I_, I''d like to know, to expect such a miracle?"
18895	What are friends for, I should like to know?"
18895	What did you say she called it?"
18895	What do you think of her?"
18895	What do you think of that for a bluff?"
18895	What does he know?"
18895	What does he want?"
18895	What if Mary should take it into her head to come and help him off with his overcoat?
18895	What if it were a strain on us financially?
18895	What other little boys''relatives would think of the kindness of giving them goats?"
18895	What time does a train leave 125th Street?
18895	What was Flora attempting?
18895	What would I do then?"
18895	What''s a victoria for, anyhow?"
18895	What''s the matter?
18895	What, then, was more simple than to content her with such entertainment as she had requested before she came, and by permitting her to smarten us up?
18895	What?
18895	What?
18895	When we came in at the end of that hour and said:"Mary, is dinner ready?"
18895	Where was my cleaning woman?
18895	Where were our workmen?
18895	Who else?
18895	Who, I ask you, would do up my white waistcoat and duck trousers if_ you_ left?"
18895	Why did you marry me?"
18895	Why do parents allow such noises?
18895	Why is everything always my fault, I wonder?
18895	Why is it, I wonder, that the British always find themselves dressed for the occasion?
18895	Why not allow them to send up poisoned balloons to explode in your open windows, and thus call attention to their wares?
18895	Why, Faith, she''s-- really, Faith, she''s the_ only_ girl in the world, now_ is n''t_ she?"
18895	Why, therefore, had I permitted myself to be inveigled into asking Flora to visit me, under the supposition that I was going to help her?
18895	Will you believe it?
18895	Wo n''t he ever stop?"
18895	Wo n''t that be joyful?"
18895	Would I be likely to waste all that labour on flimsy napkins or cotton sheets and pillow- cases?
18895	Would it be Artie Beguelin, the Angel''s best man, or my sweet friend and bridesmaid, Cary Farquhar?
18895	Would it be a man or a woman?
18895	Would you have it made up with lace?"
18895	Would you still count yourself a blessed woman if you knew that everything were swept away but the love of a man worth loving like that?"
18895	Yet how could I answer her questions?
18895	You are not two- faced like that, I hope?"
18895	You are sure you mean it?"
18895	You ca n''t want Cary to have him, or why did you invite me here, and arrange for me to see so much of him, and try so hard to bring us together?
18895	You''ll kill her if you find that Artie is not the faithless wretch you were crying about?"
18895	Zanzibar?"
18895	_ She_ could n''t get into a sweater and a short skirt and play basket- ball, now could she?
18895	said the waiter, mopping his brow,"What part would you like, sir?"
20258	''Do n''t like being called a gypsy, and do n''t like being kissed''written large all over her face-- eh, Blanche?
20258	''Mother understands-- don''t you, darling?'' 20258 ''Thou, my son?''
20258	''What would you think of a gold chain?'' 20258 All we want is to see you up and about again, miss; and the sooner we can welcome you at the Low Farm the better pleased we''ll be-- eh, Alison?"
20258	And do n''t you think Alan''s clothes ought to be dried?
20258	And leave you alone here? 20258 And what about my wide mouth, and my long nose crooked at the point?"
20258	And what''s this?
20258	And you believe the old prophecy now?
20258	And you love your old uncle in spite of all his mistakes and queer ways?
20258	And you take back those words,''unkind and cruel''? 20258 And, Peter darling, you''ll be good to her, like you are to me, wo n''t you?
20258	Anything to eat?
20258	Are there many parties here at Christmas?
20258	Better, eh?
20258	But could n''t you make him understand?
20258	But did you indeed take all that trouble for a poor man you did n''t know, and had reason to believe was a suspicious character? 20258 But how come you out here this cold, dark night?
20258	But is n''t there one of your mother?
20258	But what was she doing out by herself at this time of night?
20258	But what way is''t yer hair''s no hingin''the day? 20258 But will she want to come with us if she''s as old as that?"
20258	But you still feel uncomfortable when you think about Mary Ann?
20258	Ca n''t you tell me what the trouble is, Marjory? 20258 Can I see Mary Ann?"
20258	Can I see the manager?
20258	Come now, Marjory dear,coaxed Mrs. Forester;"wo n''t you take us for friends, and tell me a little about this trouble of yours?
20258	Come on,cried Maud excitedly;"you''ll take us, wo n''t you, Marj?"
20258	Could it ever happen?
20258	Dare to? 20258 Dear me,"said the doctor when he saw them,"what is all this disturbance about?"
20258	Did he leave his name and address?
20258	Did such things as these really happen long ago?
20258	Did you go out to see after Brownie, or any of the animals?
20258	Did you have to ask the doctor very hard to make him let Marjory come, mother?
20258	Do n''t they count as ancestors?
20258	Do you feel sorry?
20258	Do you suppose I care whether you call me names or not?
20258	Do you think Peter could do it?
20258	Do you think it''s really true?
20258	Does mother know?
20258	Have n''t you heard it?
20258	How old is she?
20258	I do n''t know,replied Blanche.--"Are there, Marjory?"
20258	I say, Marj,said Blanche suddenly,"do you believe in ghosts?"
20258	I say, is n''t it perfectly horrid? 20258 I say, you''ll let the Triple Alliance be on again next holidays, wo n''t you?"
20258	I''ll go with you right into the lion''s den, or rather, in this case, it''s the Waspe''s nest, eh?
20258	I?
20258	In that case, would n''t you rather wait until the next day, dear? 20258 Is he dead?"
20258	Is it peace or war?
20258	Is n''t he a game little beast?
20258	Is n''t it exciting?
20258	Is n''t it ripping?
20258	Is n''t she a dear old thing?
20258	Is n''t that believing in them?
20258	Is n''t there a house on his property called the Low Farm? 20258 Is there anything I can do for you in his place?"
20258	It''s extraordinary the way the girls have of making their own tales good; is n''t it, doctor? 20258 May I come too?"
20258	May n''t I stay if I promise to be very, very good?
20258	May we try again to open the chest, please, uncle?
20258	Me tell ye? 20258 No?
20258	Not if you can see quite well that if you tell this lie it will prevent something bad happening to some one else?
20258	Now, as you ladies have invited yourselves, I think we''d better have a little supper together-- eh?
20258	O Marj, I do n''t like it; you wo n''t let it come near me, will you?
20258	O uncle, what for?
20258	Oh, is n''t he sweet? 20258 Oh, may n''t I drive you?"
20258	Oh, very well, if you wo n''t take us, Herbert will.--Won''t you?
20258	Oh, what''s this?
20258	Oh,said the man, as if taken aback,"there is a Mr. Shaw then?"
20258	Oh,she said, disappointment in her tone,"why not?"
20258	Perhaps he''s right-- eh, Marjory?
20258	Peter,she said,"do you think that flowers and trees and vegetables are ever naughty?"
20258	Shortbread the day?
20258	Smoothed it all over, eh?
20258	Then you are sorry that you used an unbecoming word, but you still think Mary Ann richly deserved some punishment for her unkind words?
20258	There now; did n''t I say so? 20258 To London?"
20258	Want some more of what you had last time?
20258	We miss Alan, do n''t we?
20258	We should like to stay, if it is n''t too much bother for you.--Shouldn''t we, Marj?
20258	Weel, Marjory, what is''t?
20258	Well, Blanche, what''s the joke?
20258	Well, Marjory, how''s things?
20258	Well, Marjory, what is it?
20258	Well, but, Peter, did n''t you hear me say I''ve found a friend? 20258 Well, do you ever tell him so?"
20258	Well, which is it to be?
20258	Well,said the doctor, rubbing his hands,"you''ve found the ghost, and he is a pretty substantial one, eh?
20258	What are you going to tell us about to- day, Peter?
20258	What chest, child?
20258	What could be the wealth the casket held?... 20258 What do you mean by''queer''?"
20258	What do you wish to see first?
20258	What is it? 20258 What is it?"
20258	What is it?
20258	What made you think of it?
20258	What was your little girl''s name?
20258	What''s that about calling names?
20258	What''s this silver thing?
20258	What? 20258 When is there a steamer back to Victoria?"
20258	Where shall we begin?
20258	Where''s Curly? 20258 Where''s Herbert?"
20258	Who can it be?
20258	Why do you always make out that you''re not pretty?
20258	Why not?
20258	Why not?
20258	Why should a fellow try to please with his_ ties_?
20258	Will you do it?
20258	Wo n''t you come into the house?
20258	Would an extra fine goat be an extra wicked person, or a shade better than an ordinary goat?
20258	Would n''t it be fun if we could find out about it?
20258	Would you dare to?
20258	Would you like to go to London, Marjory?
20258	Yes, is n''t she a darling, Peter? 20258 Yet,"the better voice whispered,"do not these gifts show that he has thought of you and prepared for this day?
20258	You foolish children,he said, laughing,"do you suppose for one moment that I should be likely to whip either of you?
20258	You have dreadfully wet weather here, have n''t you, Peter?
20258	You love the old place, then?
20258	= Cords of Love;= or, Who is My Neighbour?
20258	After a little while the doctor said in a low tone,"Marjory, did you give me away?"
20258	After the doctor had dispatched his message, his one thought was, Would they wait for his return before telling Marjory what had happened?
20258	An''what can I tell my mither that she doesna ca''me a coward this day?''
20258	An''what like is she?"
20258	And do you manage to do it?"
20258	And the coin?
20258	And yet why should the fact that he had a child have been kept from him all these years?
20258	And you''ll show her the birds''eggs, and where to look for nests; and you''ll tell us stories on wet days, wo n''t you?"
20258	Any little village gossip or small happenings at home?"
20258	Are n''t you glad?"
20258	Are n''t you pleased to see her?"
20258	Are ye no gaun to yon governess leddy?"
20258	As soon as they each had a cup of coffee and something to eat, the doctor would say,"Well, Marjory, how''s things?"
20258	At last she took courage and said gently,"Can I do anything to help you?"
20258	Before they parted Alan said,--"I say, look here, you two; should you mind if I asked you not to tell about this morning?
20258	Besides, would she not have known him at once?
20258	Blanche and I have been looking forward to seeing you and making friends.--Haven''t we, Blanche?"
20258	But I do n''t feel the same at night as I do in the daylight; do you?"
20258	But Marjory was thinking of the man in the wood What if he should be suspected and taken?
20258	But how could you be there in the middle of the night?
20258	But how could you say some people might like to eat him, papa?"
20258	But how did you know just when to come?"
20258	But now Marjory would hear the story from other lips, and what would he seem in her eyes?
20258	But what could it mean?
20258	But what is the meaning of it all?"
20258	But who was this standing shyly in the background?
20258	But, wae''s me, what did she see as she went to the castle door to welcome them?
20258	Can ye tell me which way he went?''
20258	Come now, ca n''t you chat to me?
20258	Could a visitor be punished?
20258	Could it be true that she was going to London, and her uncle to New York?
20258	Could it possibly be that he had heard something of her father?
20258	Could she sew her seam nicely?
20258	Could she turn the heel of a sock?
20258	Could the doctor be going to find him?
20258	Could they be the will- o''-the- wisp that Peter had told her about?
20258	Could this stranger possibly be her father?
20258	Did he never give a thought to his little girl?
20258	Did you notice how Mrs. Shaw kept looking at her?"
20258	Disappointed, she turned away, and going towards the kitchen, called,--"Lisbeth, where''s Uncle George?"
20258	Do n''t I strike you as being more attractive than most girls?"
20258	Do you agree, papa?"
20258	Do you agree?"
20258	Do you think he would let you if I were to ask him?
20258	Do you think it is right for me to do that?"
20258	Do you think you can manage it?"
20258	Dr. Hunter came in just as Marjory was examining this new treasure, and as she ran forward to thank him he said,--"Like it, Marjory?
20258	For instance, when her cousin said, as she often did,"Do n''t I look sweet in this dress?"
20258	Four waves were to mean"Can you come out?"
20258	Had he not done everything he possibly could for her?
20258	Had he not just told them that they had spoiled his experiment?
20258	Had not Mrs. Forester said so?
20258	Had she done right or wrong?
20258	Have I not done my best for you?
20258	Have either of you any problems for me?"
20258	Have you done right in that matter?
20258	Have you ever seen it?"
20258	He''s a game little beggar, is n''t he?"
20258	How could Blanche dare to be so familiar with her uncle?
20258	How could he be anything but angry?
20258	How did it happen?"
20258	How old was she now?
20258	How was she getting on with her lessons?
20258	Hunter?"
20258	I love Sundays, and I always look forward to them; do n''t you?"
20258	I made just as much noise as she did; and if only you will say yes, we will promise to be very quiet.--Won''t we, Blanche?"
20258	I never knew I was till to- day,"with a sob; then, piteously,"Wo n''t you send me to school, Uncle George?"
20258	I say,"he continued bashfully,"would you two chum up with me?
20258	I suppose you would quite like it if he were to put his arms round you and call you his dear little Marjory?"
20258	Illustration:"My dear child, what is wrong?"]
20258	In this case it was not,"Shall I like Miss Waspe?"
20258	Interested as he was in his work, when he saw who was the cause of this unusual disturbance, he smiled at her, asking,--"Well, Marjory, what is it?"
20258	Is he really for my very own, like Marjory has Silky?
20258	Is it a story about a chest?"
20258	Is this a real schoolroom and a real governess?"
20258	It is Waspe-- W, a, s, p, e-- not pretty, is it?
20258	It must be horrid to be like you, because, really, when you come to think of it, you are no better off than a charity child, are you?"
20258	It sounds rather like a scolding, does n''t it?
20258	It will be much more interesting for Blanche to have some one to share her lessons with, and good for you too, wo n''t it?"
20258	It would be so much better if they did n''t give them these long classical names, would n''t it?
20258	Looking back over the past, she could sing with the poet,--"What had I then?
20258	Marjory looked attentively at the little fat ball of a dog, and then said thoughtfully,--"What would you think of''Curly''?
20258	Marjory obeyed, saying to herself as she went,"Why will he always treat me as such a child?
20258	Mary Ann, however, saved her the trouble, for as soon as they were seated she began at once,--"Why do n''t your uncle send you to school?
20258	May I ask you not to mention having seen me here?
20258	Might I ask if you was wantin''any odd jobs done, miss?
20258	Mother and father want to go to London for a few days, so can I come and stay here?"
20258	Mother says that all such stories can generally be explained by some quite ordinary thing; but still it''s fun finding out, is n''t it?"
20258	No excuse for being late, eh?
20258	Now, have n''t I proved that he thinks about you a great deal?"
20258	O Lisbeth dear, do you think uncle''s very bad?"
20258	Ought she to disobey her uncle and go with them?
20258	Shall we try?"
20258	She knew the wine was good, because she had made it herself and could vouch for it; therefore, why should she deny or disclaim it?
20258	She must be dreaming; but no-- the voice called again,"May I come in, Marjory?"
20258	She regarded the overdressed girl with aversion, answered her mincingly- spoken"How do you do, Marjory?"
20258	She was just going to run down the garden to meet Blanche when she heard Lisbeth''s voice calling,"Hae ye coontit yer claes, Marjory?
20258	Should she go in?
20258	Suddenly there was a knock at the door, and a strange voice called,"May I come in, Marjory?"
20258	The date too-- an important one, is n''t it?
20258	The doctor rubbed his eyes and asked comically,"Am I dreaming?
20258	The girl turned white to the lips and said, her voice low and trembling,--"I am very sorry about yesterday; will you forgive me?"
20258	The girls obeyed, and Mr. Forester continued,--"Guess what I brought from Morristown to- day?"
20258	The lady spoke again:"My dear child, what is wrong?"
20258	The question is, Where''s the other half?
20258	Then he stopped and contemplated them questioningly, as much as to say,"What are you laughing at?"
20258	Then she continued,"Your uncle''s queer, is n''t he?"
20258	Then she''s forgiven him?
20258	Then the voice said,''Whither awa sae swiftly?''
20258	Then, after a pause, he said rather sadly,"Ca n''t you be content, Marjory?
20258	They bite, do n''t they?"
20258	They stood irresolute, a queer- looking company, while Jock glanced around the group, as much as to say,"What''s the matter with you all?
20258	Think it''s pretty?"
20258	This day of days, so eagerly longed for, had come at last; but what would it bring with it?
20258	This girl with the smooth sleek head, the neat gown and spotless apron and cap, could it be Mary Ann Smylie, the rich miller''s daughter?
20258	Was he indeed mad, as Mary Ann had told her?
20258	Was he still alive?
20258	We understand each other, do n''t we?
20258	Weel, Mary Ann she comes to me, an''says,''Will ye gie me wark at Hunters''Brae?''
20258	Well, I believe I did say a lot of stuff just to rub you up, and if you''re sorry I''m sorry too, so we''ll shake hands-- eh?"
20258	Well, Marjory, what do you think?"
20258	Well, dear me, what was it that darling Maud said about you?
20258	Well, do you think it was a nice, lady- like way to speak?"
20258	Well, then, you will begin lessons on the eighteenth of September.--Will that suit you, Marjory?"
20258	What about her father?
20258	What could he be doing here in the dead of night?
20258	What could it be?
20258	What could it mean?
20258	What could these lights be-- lights that moved about when every one else was asleep?
20258	What did it all mean?
20258	What did the woman mean by"_ halibi_"?
20258	What do you say?"
20258	What does your uncle say?"
20258	What had these mouldering walls seen?
20258	What hae I to tell?"
20258	What if he were Mrs. Shaw''s husband?
20258	What if her uncle should die?
20258	What is he like?"
20258	What is the matter?
20258	What is the''Mistletoe Bough''?
20258	What next?"
20258	What reason could his brother- in- law have had for withholding the knowledge from him?
20258	What tales could they tell if they could speak?
20258	What was to be done?
20258	What wonder, then, that the poor child held her head high and waggled her skirts?
20258	What''s the good of a Triple Alliance if we ca n''t fight?
20258	What, then, could be better for my purpose than the secret chamber in the old wing?
20258	What_ can_ it be?"
20258	Where could it come from?
20258	Where''s the nearest house?"
20258	Who could this be, calling her by her Christian name, and yet in a voice she did not know?
20258	Who do you think they are?"
20258	Who has been talking to you and putting such nonsense into your head?"
20258	Who is there to teach you?
20258	Why could n''t they give her her own name-- her father''s name?
20258	Why did people call her"Hunter''s Marjory"?
20258	Why do n''t he send you?"
20258	Why should Marjory be pitied as a poor little thing?
20258	Why should boys have everything jolly, while girls are made to be so prim and proper?
20258	Why?"
20258	Will that please you?"
20258	Will you allow me to go, little one?"
20258	Will you be content to believe me, and ask no more questions?"
20258	Will you do this, and keep her out of doors as much as you can?"
20258	With that speaking, impressive portrait of her father continually before her eyes, could the child be taught to ignore and forget him?
20258	Wo n''t it be lovely going for rides together?
20258	Wo n''t it be nice?"
20258	Wo n''t that be fun?"
20258	Wo n''t you come and have some food?"
20258	Wo n''t you let me try to help you out of it?"
20258	Would he do it?
20258	Would he ever come home to see her?
20258	Would her uncle really resort to such stern measures?
20258	Would it be part of his punishment that the father would take his child to far- away Skaguay and keep her to himself?
20258	Would n''t it be fun?
20258	Would n''t it be lovely if they did, and you came to stay?"
20258	Would she banish him from his place in her heart?
20258	Would she be able to find the spring?
20258	Would she forget the old man and all his care for her?
20258	Would she think bitterly of him and reproach him with those fifteen years of silence?
20258	Would things ever be the same again?
20258	Would this girl, growing sweeter and more lovable year by year, take away her affection from the uncle and give it all to the father?
20258	You are fond of him, really, are n''t you?"
20258	You have n''t got a piano at Hunters''Brae, have you?"
20258	You must be very proud of him, are n''t you?"
20258	You see, I''m older than you, and I do think sometimes, although you might not guess it to look at me-- eh?"
20258	You will make us some, wo n''t you?
20258	You would like to go with them, would n''t you?"
20258	_ Could_ he do it?
20258	and can you tell me who keeps it?"
20258	and had not her own conscience told her so?
20258	but,"Will Miss Waspe like me?"
20258	could she ever bring herself to drink milk like that?
20258	cried Blanche, the tears streaming down her cheeks.--"Oh, my darling little Curly, why did I let you out of my sight?"
20258	cried Blanche;"but not a bit like you, is she?"
20258	do you really think that is possible?"
20258	exclaimed the doctor,"what is all this?
20258	or"this hat?"
20258	she cried, when she saw Marjory''s face;"what''s wrang wi''the bairn-- eyes red and face peekit like a wet hen?
20258	she cried,"are the sermons very long here?"
20258	so we''re going to ride the high horse, eh?
20258	what are you doing here?"
20258	what can that be?"
20258	what''s this?"
20258	where have you been, and who''s this with you?--Why, Forester, how do you do?
20258	who told you that?"
14883	About as old as I am?
14883	Ah, Aunt Louise, how d''ye do?
14883	Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, what is it? 14883 Am I not too heavy for you to hold?"
14883	An escort, grandpa?
14883	An''put dese on fo''you too, Miss?
14883	And I too?
14883	And are grandpa and I to read both epistles-- yours and his?
14883	And do you not mean to gratify my curiosity as to what has been the cause of your many and prolonged absences, Miss Violet?
14883	And how handsome he is?
14883	And is he really so very ill?
14883	And shall we not always love each other for your dear father''s sake?
14883	And so you have said your suitor nay?
14883	And then you''ll let me try, wo n''t you?
14883	And what think you of Violet''s beauty?
14883	And why are you to go with her? 14883 And you can die in peace, trusting in the Saviour of sinners?"
14883	Are the children in bed and asleep?
14883	Are the family all out of it?
14883	Are you hungry, Gracie darling?
14883	Are you not disobeying orders, sir, and in some danger of suffering for it?
14883	Are you on his side, grandpa?
14883	Are you well, my dear father?
14883	But are you not too tired to- night for such a walk? 14883 But may I understand that you do not object to me personally?"
14883	But our poor injured guest, father? 14883 But where are Vi and her brothers?"
14883	But why does n''t their mamma do it? 14883 But wo n''t you come in?"
14883	But you have no objection to him, more than you would have to any one else?
14883	But your friends, your relatives?
14883	By the way, should not some word be sent to his wife?
14883	Ca n''t I have something else? 14883 Can you not see that we are ladies?
14883	Can you spare your mother, Arthur?
14883	Can you wait till papa comes down?
14883	Can you, do you love me, dear little Zoe?
14883	Certainly, aunt; but shall we not first drive to Virginia''s residence and leave you there? 14883 Danger of what, mother?"
14883	Dear papa, wo n''t you sit down?
14883	Dearest mamma,she murmured, stealing an arm about her mother''s waist,"does it please you?"
14883	Den what am to be done, sah?
14883	Did he tell you then he was sorry for having abused you so when you were innocent?
14883	Did n''t Captain Raymond look handsome in his uniform?
14883	Did you get some sleep?
14883	Do n''t be afraid of your father, Max,he said kindly,"why should you?"
14883	Do you deem me capable of such rudeness, Miss Travilla?
14883	Do you feel strong enough for the drive, dear?
14883	Do you get enough, Max?
14883	Do you mean to kill me?
14883	Do you s''pose it''s noon yet, Jim?
14883	Do you think I ought to excuse you on that account?
14883	Does Mr. Henry Neuville live here?
14883	Does she seem happy, mamma, and like one of us?
14883	Elsie? 14883 Father, what shall we do?
14883	Filial ingratitude? 14883 Fire?
14883	Give her to you?
14883	Grandpa and Edward have told me,Violet said,"and you will let me help you, my poor dear sister?
14883	Grandpa, did you find what you wanted in the morning paper?
14883	Has Virginia made a really good match?
14883	Has n''t come yet, do you say, Ben? 14883 Has this holy day brought no good thoughts or feelings to my little girl?"
14883	Has your grandpa seen it?
14883	Have n''t you? 14883 Have you a little girl of your own, sir?"
14883	Have you any boys?
14883	Have you anything to say to me, Lucilla?
14883	Have you caught any?
14883	Have you everything you want in your room, Max?
14883	He is a good boy to take the trouble to tell us everything in detail; is he not, papa?
14883	How are they to- day?
14883	How are you, Miss Elsie? 14883 How are you?
14883	How can I?
14883	How could I tell the time? 14883 How did you get here?
14883	How do you know that you are not wanted by your mamma or myself? 14883 How is she-- the old negress?
14883	I am obliged for your offer, but where would be the use? 14883 I have n''t said so, have I?
14883	I never had any, papa, had I?
14883	I told you I would n''t go without my supper, and you did n''t have Ann get any for me; so what could I do but go and help myself?
14883	I used to look up to you years ago, but now----"You look down on me?
14883	If she will be of any use or comfort to her, you were about to say? 14883 If you please, papa, we will take a little time to consider that question; shall we not?"
14883	In regard to what?
14883	Is it good news?
14883	Is it love or compassion only that moves you to this most generous offer?
14883	Is my son Arthur here?
14883	Is n''t she pretty? 14883 Is n''t there plenty of flesh there to hide the bones?"
14883	Is she-- is she alive?
14883	Is there any danger, Arthur?
14883	Lucilla Raymond, to whom were you speaking?
14883	Lulu, dear,she said, as the child came in,"you want to change your dress I suppose?
14883	Lulu, did it use to make us sick to eat supper when we lived with papa and mamma?
14883	Mamma Vi, do n''t you want to see my room?
14883	Mamma Vi, what shall I wear?
14883	Mamma, what do you think about it?
14883	Mamma, you know?
14883	Mamma,said Rosie,"I do n''t care to go in to- day, but may I go down on the beach and watch the bathers?"
14883	Max shall go too, Captain, sha n''t he?
14883	Max, ca n''t we write him a letter?
14883	Max, my son, do you know of any place near at hand where oranges, bananas, cakes, and candies are to be had?
14883	May I ask on what account?
14883	May I come in?
14883	May I go too, papa?
14883	May I go too, sir?
14883	May I tell, Vi?
14883	May n''t I go into some other room to wash and dress?
14883	Mr. Dinsmore, from the Oaks or Ion, is n''t it?
14883	My dear brother, how can I thank you enough?
14883	My father ill?
14883	No time now fo''me to go an''hunt up Miss Louise, Marse Ed''ard? 14883 No, dear child, you are more His than mine, and I dare not, would not interfere if He has sent you work; but the question is, has He done so?"
14883	O Edward, if they do, will you turn against me?
14883	O Gracie dear, are you better?
14883	Oh, ai n''t dar nobody to help ole Aunt Betsy?
14883	Oh, captain, you will not leave them there where they are so ill used?
14883	Oh, mother, mother, what is it? 14883 Oh, shall I?
14883	Oh, will she die? 14883 Oh,"cried Lulu half breathlessly,"where did they come from?"
14883	Oh,said Max, laughing,"she''s half boy; ai n''t you, Lu?"
14883	Oh,she murmured very low and sadly, leaning on her brother''s shoulder and clinging more closely to him,"shall we ever return?
14883	On shipboard?
14883	Papa, ca n''t I see Gracie?
14883	Papa, how can you go on trying to make me tell a lie when you have always taught me it was such a wicked, wicked thing to do?
14883	Papa,she said, when he came with her breakfast on the fourth day,"may n''t I go and run on the beach for ten minutes and then come back?"
14883	Rather non- committal, is n''t it, little cricket?
14883	Shall I go away, Vi, and leave you and your mamma to your confidences?
14883	Shall I have a good- night kiss from you too, dear?
14883	Shall I send Ben for a physician?
14883	Shall we not wait until we have heard his story?
14883	She is married? 14883 She rejected your suit?"
14883	She''ll help us dig worms for bait, wo n''t you, Lu?
14883	So am I, Lu, for now you''ll have time to make that new dress for my dollie, wo n''t you?
14883	Some friends of Signor Leland: from America?
14883	The sick little ones? 14883 Then why make it, mother?
14883	Then you give me some hope?
14883	Then you''ve no intention of trying for her?
14883	There, Zoe, what think you of your husband''s bachelor quarters?
14883	They are not at home then?
14883	They have been quite sick?
14883	This is a very sudden resolve of yours, mother, is n''t it?
14883	This is not her home?
14883	Virginia is coming too?
14883	Wait, Rosie, do n''t you see mamma is going to read the letters? 14883 Was he so sorry?"
14883	Was it wrong, mamma,she asked,"to think he might perhaps be allowed to be a ministering spirit to me in my loneliness?
14883	We are going to belong to each other, are we not?
14883	What can you do with a rope, Raymond?
14883	What dat dey say, Miss Elsie?
14883	What did I tell you about leaving this room?
14883	What did you do? 14883 What do you mean by coming here to interfere in my business?"
14883	What do you mean by rushing in on me in this rude way, you young rascal?
14883	What do you think of Captain Raymond?
14883	What is it, Max?
14883	What is it, my darling?
14883	What is it? 14883 What is it?
14883	What is it? 14883 What is it?"
14883	What is the particular burden to- night?
14883	What is your entreaty, daughter?
14883	What makes her so cross?
14883	What should call you two children there at this time?
14883	What''ll she do about it?
14883	What''s that?
14883	What''s wanted?
14883	When will papa come? 14883 Where are you going?"
14883	Where are you hurt, sir?
14883	Where are you taking me? 14883 Where is Virginia?"
14883	Where is mamma, Prilla?
14883	Where is mamma?
14883	Where is she?
14883	Which way''s the sun?
14883	Who came in with you?
14883	Who did get married with my sister Elsie, mamma?
14883	Who is it?
14883	Who, my pet? 14883 Whose is it, Max?"
14883	Why, my poor boy, where have you been? 14883 Will you break the news to her?
14883	Will you not, dears?
14883	Wo n''t she be mad because you came without asking her, Lu?
14883	Would mine be sufficient? 14883 Would n''t it be jolly fun?"
14883	Would n''t it be well for me to learn the way there, so that I can do the errand next time?
14883	Would you have believed it? 14883 Would you like my mother or me to help you choose what to wear to- night?
14883	Would you like to go back to them?
14883	Yes, but-- O Edward, how will I be received?
14883	Yes, if you approve, Levis?
14883	Yes, indeed; do n''t you think I have as much reason to envy his appearance as a groom as you Vi''s as a bride?
14883	Yes, shall I be your grandma, my child?
14883	Yes, she''s just lovely; but why do n''t you say who she is, if you know?
14883	Yes, sir,said Max;"but if you and Mamma Vi should both happen to be out?"
14883	Yes, sir; and shall we not turn now? 14883 Yes, sister, do you not wish to see the last you may, for the present, of your dear native land?"
14883	You accompany us, of course, Arthur?
14883	You are happy?
14883	You are satisfied?
14883	You can assure us of a welcome at both places?
14883	You did n''t let worrying thoughts keep you awake?
14883	You do n''t know the name, Ben?
14883	You do not care for him at all?
14883	You will come with us, Aunt Louise, will you not?
14883	You''ll come too, wo n''t you?
14883	Your sister is well, I hope?
14883	All well at Ion?"
14883	Am I all right?"
14883	And I return for you after seeing my sister and the luggage on board the steamer?"
14883	And even if she should arrive safely in her own country, what was to become of her then?
14883	And if she loves him wo n''t she want to be good to his children?
14883	And no one with him but his daughter?"
14883	And shall I shrink from enduring a little in His service?
14883	And you?
14883	And, Lulu, where did you get those pretty things?"
14883	And, since I am not old enough to be your mother, you will let me be your older sister; wo n''t you?"
14883	Anybody else in the house awake?"
14883	Are n''t you, Maxie?"
14883	Are you not sorry for your rebellious reply to me a moment since?
14883	Are you not willing to let me settle this question of duty for myself?"
14883	At this moment the door of the adjoining room opened and Zoe''s voice was heard in imploring, tearful accents:"May n''t I come back now?
14883	But how is she?
14883	But how was it in your own case, Mrs. Travilla?
14883	But is it not an understood thing that curiosity is a peculiarly feminine trait?"
14883	But oh, tell me, please, is Gracie very sick?"
14883	But will it not make it necessary for us to return home earlier than we intended?"
14883	But you say my note is n''t a rejection, so will you please give it to him?
14883	But you will tell her everything as soon as you can?"
14883	But, friends, are you not needed over there at the fire?
14883	But, my dear madam, would my children be any better off if I should remain single?
14883	Ca n''t you take me upstairs here when they are all in the other house?"
14883	Can I hope to see Lulu and Gracie growing up into such lovely maidenhood as that of Miss Violet?"
14883	Can nothing be done to better her condition?"
14883	Can she be Miss Violet''s own mother?
14883	Can you do everything for yourself, my child?"
14883	Could it be possible that Virginia had come to this?
14883	Could it be that his father had changed his mind, and was about to give him the dreaded flogging after all?
14883	Do n''t you and Miss Elsie want for to see it?"
14883	Do you know where my father is?"
14883	Do you not think it must have been a sudden seizure?"
14883	Do you think you can both be ready?"
14883	Does she not, children?"
14883	Edward remarked lightly;"are you not imposing rather hard conditions, Captain?"
14883	Edward returned presently, and as he resumed his seat by Philip''s side the latter asked,"Is your sister out of health, Ned?"
14883	Edward, do you know that our good doctor is a Waldensian?"
14883	Edward, you will see that my luggage is taken on board?"
14883	Gracie, dear, I''m going over to speak to mamma; shall I take you with me?"
14883	Gracie, you wo n''t mind being left alone for just a little bit?
14883	Have I not promised to love and cherish you to life''s end?
14883	Have I your consent, sir?"
14883	Have n''t we, Gracie?"
14883	Have you slept?"
14883	Have you the key of your trunk?"
14883	He did not speak for a moment, then, with a heavy sigh,"Has it come to this already,"he said"that we are likely to lose our little Vi?
14883	He expressed approval of her decision, adding interrogatively,"You will breakfast with the family this morning?"
14883	He was not wealthy then?
14883	He was rich enough, and why should he keep her in suspense any longer?
14883	His passenger put out her head, glanced this way and that, scanned the house before her, and angrily demanded,"What are you stopping here for?"
14883	How are the children?"
14883	How can I leave mamma and all of you?
14883	How does he treat his wife?"
14883	How has he borne this shock?"
14883	How is Gracie?"
14883	How is he?"
14883	How is it in regard to that?"
14883	How soon can you be spared from here, Arthur?"
14883	How will anybody know which I mean, if I call you both so?"
14883	How would my little Gracie like to have a dear kind grandpa and grandma?"
14883	I had so fully resolved to return to- day to my vessel, and now when may I hope to see her?
14883	I mean has he no friends with him?"
14883	If you had been drowned, Max, do you know that it would have gone near to break your father''s heart?
14883	Is he quite alone, Ben?
14883	Is it not as this mouth should tear this hand For lifting food to''t?"
14883	Is she not well?"
14883	Is that the name you have chosen for yourself, my love?"
14883	Leland?"
14883	Lulu accepted the invitation in an eager, joyous way, then asked,"May I see Gracie before I go to bed?"
14883	Max,"he said;"we''ve a splendid day for fishing, have n''t we?"
14883	May I hope for the pleasure of visiting it when I recover the free use of my limbs?"
14883	May I kiss you?
14883	May I not know?"
14883	May n''t I go to papa and tell him how sorry I am, and ask him to forgive me too?"
14883	Mr. Dinsmore, entering the room at the moment, asked playfully,"What is the particular evidence of that patent at this time, Vi?"
14883	My son, my dear son, will not you come now?
14883	Now I''d like to know what I have to be grateful for toward you?
14883	Now, my dear little girl, shall I take you upstairs that you may change your dress before tea?"
14883	O Gracie, Gracie, why did mamma die?
14883	O Vi, can I help going to him, even at the sacrifice of leaving all other near and dear ones?"
14883	Oh, Ned, how long will it be before I see her again?"
14883	Oh, how can I stay away and leave him to die alone?
14883	Oh, tell me, is she going to die?"
14883	Or has he lost his means since the marriage?"
14883	Papa, wo n''t you pray for me?"
14883	Raymond is to be pitied?
14883	Raymond still the same?"
14883	Raymond?"
14883	Scrimp say?"
14883	Shall I help Ann clean the fish?"
14883	Shall I number you among my grandchildren?"
14883	Shall I send Ben for him?"
14883	She will find everything needful in that room, will she, mamma?"
14883	Silence fell between them for a moment, then the old gentleman asked,"What arrangements have the boys made?
14883	Then after a moment''s silence,"Do you think, Levis, that they will be pleased that-- that you have given them a step- mother?"
14883	Then in a whisper,"Who''s this you''re taking along?"
14883	Then, with a slightly embarrassed air,"Miss Travilla,"he said,"I should like to-- would you accept a Christmas gift from me?"
14883	Turning inquiringly to her mother,"What room can she have, mamma?"
14883	Under such circumstances, how could he wait for his little wife?
14883	Was it by the advice of a competent physician you subjected her to such a regimen?"
14883	Was she much injured by the fall?"
14883	We will do all we can to make her happy and at home among us, shall we not?"
14883	What do you mean by bringing me into such a vile region as this?"
14883	What do you mean by talking in that way, Aunt Beulah?"
14883	What is it you wish to say to me?"
14883	What is the time fixed upon for the ceremony which is to rob you of your patronymic, sister mine?"
14883	What more could she ask for her beloved child, for this life, than such wedded bliss as she herself had known?
14883	What shall it be?"
14883	What was the immediate cause of the attack?"
14883	What would become of her if left to the unrestrained indulgence of such a temper and spirit of insubordination as she has shown this morning?"
14883	Who loves me better?
14883	Who was it?"
14883	Will my Max be as fine a lad as Harold or Herbert?
14883	Will not that be nice?"
14883	Will not your mother go with us?"
14883	Will you accept my hand( the heart you have already won) and give me yours in exchange?
14883	Will you be my dear little wife?
14883	Will you come now and speak to him?"
14883	Will you come with me?
14883	Will you force me to try the virtue of a rod with you, Lucilla?"
14883	Will you go with us to the depôt, father?"
14883	Will you take it?"
14883	Would Mr. Dinsmore and his daughter, so noble themselves, be ready to impute so unworthy a motive to him?
14883	Would not she and her mother and grandfather consent to let him claim her in June?
14883	You approve of him, do you not?"
14883	You have seen the fire, I suppose?
14883	You saw my sister Elsie in Rome-- would you fear her?"
14883	You take the night train I understand?"
14883	You two are n''t here alone, eh?"
14883	You wo n''t forget to ask God''s protection before you sleep, and thank him for his love and care?
14883	You wo n''t tell on me, will you?
14883	all about Elsie''s wedding?"
14883	and has gone to a home of her own?"
14883	and may I call you Mamma Vi now?"
14883	and the vessel about to sail?"
14883	and to find pleasure in the thought?"
14883	and what has happened to you?"
14883	and you, Ned?
14883	as he perceived her emotion and took note of the miniature in her hand,"is it not a speaking likeness?"
14883	breakers ahead, do you say?''"
14883	can it be possible that I find you in such a place as this?"
14883	can it be you?"
14883	cried Philip, starting to his feet,"her betrothed did you say?
14883	did you rest well?"
14883	do you miss your playfellows?"
14883	ever see again the dear land of our birth and all our loved ones left behind?"
14883	except yourself-- and who would take such tender care of me?"
14883	had you not heard?"
14883	his name?"
14883	how can I let him die all alone in a stranger land?
14883	how could I?"
14883	how did you come?
14883	how did you sleep?"
14883	is it that she is so anxious about Elsie and Walter?
14883	is n''t she perfectly beautiful, and sweet- looking as she can be?"
14883	must I lose her too?"
14883	my darling?"
14883	off to Europe?"
14883	or shall I?"
14883	she cried,"is it from papa?"
14883	she queried in a startled tone,"Miss Louise sick?"
14883	she said, thanking him with a sweet though tearful smile;"but are they suitable for such a bridal as this?"
14883	she sobbed,"what shall I do?
14883	tell her at once?
14883	the captain said, suddenly becoming aware of her presence, and turning toward her with outstretched hand,"how d''ye do?
14883	they''re just fresh out of the water, and wo n''t they make us a nice dinner?"
14883	were n''t you hungry for some supper last night?"
14883	what can you mean, daughter?"
14883	what has disturbed you so?"
14883	what is it he does to you?"
14883	where?"
14883	who has dared to ill use you?"
14883	why did God take her away from us when we need her so much?
14883	why do n''t the mother and grandfather and the whole family accompany her, after their usual fashion of all keeping together?"
14883	will she die?"
14883	will you leave a helpless old woman to be burnt alive?"
14883	will you marry me now, to- night, that your father may be present and feel that he will not leave you alone and unprotected?"
14883	will you not tell me so, and do at once what I have bidden you?"
14883	wo n''t you please forgive me for being so very, very naughty and impertinent?
12669	''What can be my sister''s meaning here?
12669	''Where are all my people?
12669	''Where is Murdoch?
12669	''Why, May, my dear, what have you been to- day? 12669 A rubber or a reel, my Leddie?"
12669	An''wha thought o''seein ye enow?
12669	An''wha''s faut was that? 12669 And do you think, then, for a father''s forgiveness it is not worth while to have a little perseverance?"
12669	And how, then, can you contrive to exist here?
12669	And if they should,answered her hostess in her most appalling tone,"what is that to you?
12669	And is this really all? 12669 And noo,"said the Bailie, as they emerged from his place of dole and durance,"will ye step up to the monument, and tak a rest and some refreshment?"
12669	And poor Lady Juliana,said Mrs. Downe Wright in a tone of affected sympathy,"I hope she is able to see her friends?"
12669	And pray, can this wonderful wise heart of yours inform you who it is you are going to obtain for a husband?
12669	And what''s become of her brooch?
12669	And why not?
12669	And will he really not be fed on bread and water, and wear chains, and sleep upon straw?
12669	And you, Mary, are your remarks to be equally judicious and polite?
12669	But I thought we were forbidden to judge one another?
12669	But are you_ quite_ sure,said she,"that I shall have my mother''s consent to go?"
12669	But for you, it appears that she would not have known-- certainly never would have acknowledged that her husband had an aunt?
12669	But in poor Mrs. Lennox''s case that would be to hope though hope were lost; for what can she hope for now? 12669 But is she not a lovely creature?"
12669	But whar''s the girlies?
12669	But why do you ask?'' 12669 But with these changes you must also have seen many improvements?"
12669	But you''ll allow there are some sorts of love that may be indulged without casting any shade upon the understanding?
12669	Can your Ladyship ask such a question, after having formally invited us?
12669	Canna ye sit still a wee, man, an''let me spear after my auld freens at Glenfern? 12669 Dear Harry, will you really dress me?
12669	Dear me, Donald, how could you be so senseless?
12669	Dearest Mary, who would not love you? 12669 Did you not meet her?"
12669	Do n''t you think it looks a_ leettle_ inflamed, Miss Mary?
12669	Do you imagine I will allow Lady Juliana to stand here all day, to answer all the absurd questions that come into the heads of three old women? 12669 Do you mean that the spilling of the custard was the work of an angel?"
12669	Do you really think so?
12669	Do you see what you have done, you old Donald, you?
12669	Do you suppose I should have allowed the General to wait for that too all this time, if he had not breakfasted many hours ago?
12669	Does anybody sing here?
12669	Does her merit lie only in her name then?
12669	Does your Ladyship choose any tea?
12669	Douglas,said the General,"have you made any step towards a reconciliation with your father- in- law?
12669	For trifles why should I displease The man I love? 12669 Hae, bairn-- tak a cookie; tak it up-- what are you fear''d for?
12669	Have I then no fears for thee, my_ mother?_ Can I forget thy cares, from helpless years-- Thy tenderness for me? 12669 Have I then no fears for thee, my_ mother?_ Can I forget thy cares, from helpless years-- Thy tenderness for me?
12669	Have you breakfasted?
12669	How could you be such a fool, my love, as to read it any such thing? 12669 How could you bring me to such a place?
12669	How did you contrive to arrive without being heard by me, Frederick?
12669	How do you do, pretty creature?
12669	How so?
12669	I HOPE your Lordship has no thoughts of waiting dinner for Lord Lindore?
12669	I am afraid she is rather a formidable person, then?
12669	I daresay you remember these, things done in a very different style?
12669	I declare I am quite sorry to see them take so much trouble,yawning as she leant back in her chair;"is it not quite shocking, Tommy?
12669	I hope you passed a pleasant day there yesterday?
12669	I was most particularly civil; I wonder what you would have me to do? 12669 If a person speaks sense and truth, what does it signify how it is spoken?
12669	If people_ will_ be irritable,said Mary, laughing,"why must others sacrifice their feelings to gratify them?"
12669	In the name of heaven, what does all this mean?
12669	In what?
12669	Is he a man of bad character?
12669	Is he not divine?
12669	Is it that virtuous woman Lady Maclaughlan you would shun, nephew?
12669	Is it the dancing dogs they are speaking about?
12669	Is she a_ real_ authoress that is coming?
12669	Is there anything dear Sir Sampson could take?
12669	Is there nothing within the bounds of possibility you would fancy, Julia?
12669	Mary, my child, where are you?
12669	May we inquire the reason of this sudden resolution?
12669	My Lady?
12669	My dear Julia, how can you be so absurd? 12669 My dearest Juliana, what is the meaning of all this?"
12669	My love?
12669	Need I remind you that to your mother I owe every benefit in life? 12669 None at all?"
12669	Now quhere''s the lady of this castle?
12669	Now, girls, I must go to my toilet; which of you am I to have for my handmaid?
12669	Now, what would you think of the Duke of L---?
12669	Of what_ fete_ do you speak?
12669	Oh, is it you?
12669	Oh, what shall I do?
12669	Oh, why should he do it now? 12669 Only us?
12669	Oo, what''s takin''ye awa, Archie, in sic a hurry? 12669 Or that it was the devil tempted you to throw away your ace there?
12669	Or too hot?
12669	Or too soft?
12669	Perhaps your bed was too hard?
12669	Pray, Mr. Downe Wright, can you suggest anything better for the purpose than an old song?
12669	Pray, do you play on the harp,asked the volatile lady, scarcely waiting till the first stanza was ended;"and,_ apropos,_ have you a good harp here?"
12669	Pray, is it only on Sundays you make a point of disobeying your mother?
12669	Pray, ma''am, has she come out, or is she simply_ bel esprit?_inquired the lady.
12669	Pray, my dear, did you ever read the''Vicar of Wakefield?''
12669	Pray, tell me,said Mary, with a smile,"what are your ideas of a Methodist?"
12669	Pray, what is so alarming in the apprehension? 12669 Qui vous a pu plonger dans cette humeur chagrine, A- t- on par quelque edit rà © formà © la cuisine?"
12669	Rather dark, do n''t you think, my love?
12669	Shall I be your Abigail?
12669	Shall I say I''m very sorry for what I have done?
12669	Shall we have some music, then? 12669 So you have lost your neighbour, Mrs. Lennox, since I was here?
12669	So you really are going to torment yourself with that little screech- owl?
12669	That is a picture of your son, Colonel Lennox, is it not?
12669	That''s right, Doctor; who is it that says''And still believe the story false that_ ought_ not to be true? 12669 The christening, I presume, would be the next distinguished event in the family?"
12669	The old story, I suppose?
12669	The''Vicar of Wakefield?'' 12669 Then suppose I make one more attempt to soften papa, and be received into favour again?"
12669	Then what can I do with a girl who has been educated in Scotland? 12669 Then why not love her?
12669	Then you are of opinion wickedness lies all in the eye of the world, not in the depths of the heart? 12669 Then you think love and madness are one and the same thing, it seems?"
12669	WHAT_ can_ have come over Lady Maclaughlan?
12669	Was your head high enough, dear Lady Maclaughlan?
12669	Well, Mr. Shagg,cried Lady Juliana,"what''s to be done with that odious leopard''s skin?
12669	Well, but you can get it yet?
12669	Well, how do you like Mrs. Macshake, Mary?
12669	Well, never mind the pigs, my dear; only do n''t give us any of them for dinner-- ha, ha, ha I-- and, May, when will you let us have it?
12669	Well-- what do you think of Lindore?
12669	Well-- what more? 12669 What are you about, you confounded rascals?"
12669	What brought you to the toon? 12669 What could I do?"
12669	What could possibly instigate you to so absurd an act as that of asking Lady Juliana''s consent? 12669 What dangers ought''st thou not to dread, When Love, that''s blind, is by blind Fortune, led?"
12669	What day of the week does your Ladyship call this?
12669	What do you mean?
12669	What else could we do with it?
12669	What have I to do with them? 12669 What is the meaning of this?"
12669	What is the name of the physician at Bristol who is so celebrated for consumptive complaints?
12669	What strange thing is that you are making?
12669	What the devil did that signify if the man had a good character?
12669	What things?
12669	What was your idea of a desert?
12669	What will our sweet niece say to this, I wonder?
12669	What would you do in such desperate circumstances?
12669	What would your Ladyship choose to play at?'' 12669 What''s aw this wark aboo?"
12669	What''s the matter? 12669 What''s the pool to be?"
12669	What,said her husband,"is that the leopard''s skin you were raving about last week, and your are tired of it before it has been used?"
12669	What? 12669 Where is my Lady?"
12669	Where would you go?
12669	Where''s Tom?
12669	Where''s the coffee?
12669	Who did you live with in London?
12669	Who do you mean? 12669 Who is that gentleman?"
12669	Who is this favoured individual whose absence you are so pathetically lamenting, Julia?
12669	Who talks of going to church?
12669	Who taught the parrot to cry, hail? 12669 Why at this time more than at any other?"
12669	Why, what would you have, children?
12669	Will you take a little soup, love?
12669	Worse than a fool,said Mrs. Douglas indignantly,"for she hates and abjures this her poor unoffending babe""Does she so?"
12669	You appear to have had very stormy weather at Rose Hall?
12669	You speak from experience of its virtues in that respect, I suppose?
12669	You surely can not be serious in supposing I would barter a positive duty for a trifling amusement?
12669	Your proposals flatter and delight me, but how in the name of Postage are we to transport our brains to and fro? 12669 Zounds, what is the meaning of all this?"
12669	''Can honour take away the grief of a wound?''
12669	''What''sa''the fraize aboot, ye gowks?"
12669	--_Ã   propos,_ Henry, there will surely be a ball to welcome our arrival?"
12669	--or,"Are you sure, Mary, that''s not my thimble you have got?
12669	A salmon fishing at the very door!--I should just like to know what_ is_ the meaning of it?"
12669	Adelaide,"exclaimed her cousin, in an affected manner,"what are you made of?
12669	An''was nae that something like a waddin?
12669	And a fancy ball!--what is that?"
12669	And are we not going away?"
12669	And have you got no money?
12669	And pray, what has your heart to say to that?"
12669	And shall it be, that man alone Dies, never more to rise again?
12669	And the remembrance of earthly scenes, are they indeed to the enfranchised spirit as the morning dream, or the dew upon the early flower?
12669	And the spirit which animated the clay, where is it now?
12669	And whilk o''ye, I sude like to ken,''II ere leive to see ninety- sax, like me?
12669	And yet what could I do in my situation, what would you have done?"
12669	Another now advanced--"Wilt thou be gone?
12669	Archie Douglas, is this you?"
12669	Are they not, my darling?"
12669	Are ye come to spend our honest faither''s siller ere he''s weel cauld in his grave, puir man?"
12669	Are you a mouse, that you are afraid they will eat you?
12669	As to his liking to talk to me, pray who else can he talk to?
12669	At length, making an effort, she abruptly said--"Pray, Mary, tell me what you think of me?"
12669	Bless me, what will be done?"
12669	But there is Rose Hall, with its pretty shrubberies and nice parterres, what do you say to becoming its mistress?"
12669	But what can be the meaning of all this?
12669	But what shall I do?
12669	But what signifies that?
12669	But where, in the whole compass of the English language, will you find a word capable of conveying the same idea?"
12669	But why should I tease you by going through the different characters?
12669	But why so pale and frightened- looking?"
12669	CHAPTER XXVII"Shall we grieve their hovering shades, Which wait the revolution in our hearts?
12669	Can any soil protect from grief, Or any air breathe soft relief?
12669	Can it be that we now shrink with horror from the touch of that hand which but yesterday was fondly clasped in our own?
12669	Can not you make allowance for it: a young lady''s not being in love?"
12669	Can nothing touch you?--nothing fix your thoughts, and make you serious for a single moment?
12669	Can we get away to- day?"
12669	Can you bear to listen to our croakings after the warbling of your Italian nightingales?"
12669	Can you deny that Sir Sampson has been half- poisoned?
12669	Can you deny that my pocket was picked of half- a- crown for nothing?
12669	Come Mary-- are you ready--_cap- Ã  -pie_?"
12669	Come, confess, is not that the climax of virtue in the creed of your school?"
12669	Come, what characters shall we choose?"
12669	Could a woman of Lady Audley''s discernment, it may be asked, place two young persons in such a situation, and doubt the consequences?
12669	Could anything equal her impertinence about my roebuck?
12669	Could she be the person to inflict on Lady Audley the severest disappointment she could experience?
12669	Could she therefore be so selfish as to add to his uneasiness by a display of her sufferings?
12669	Could there be such a humiliation-- such a degradation?
12669	Darest thou to walk, unappall''d and firm- hearted,''Mid the shadowy steps of the mighty departed?
12669	Did I inform your Ladyship that my brother had given my nephew a great quantity of money?"
12669	Did Mrs. Douglas only dress up a scarecrow to frighten you, or had she the candour to show you Love himself in all his majesty?"
12669	Did you make a good breakfast this morning?
12669	Did you, Adelaide?''
12669	Div ye want him?"
12669	Do I know the person who is the original?
12669	Do I look like as if I was capable of hindering boys from sweein''gates, Miss Douglas?"
12669	Do n''t you know anything about this grand affair that everybody has been talking of for two days?
12669	Do n''t you know that you and Adelaide are both to bring out this winter, and how can I possibly do you justice with a dying girl upon my hands?"
12669	Do n''t you think this would make a good opening of the piece?
12669	Do you know yourselves?
12669	Do you know yourselves?"
12669	Does he know?
12669	Does it witness our grief, and share our sorrows?
12669	Doth yew and willow ever shade thy string And melancholy sable banners fling, Warring''midst hosts of elegant desire?
12669	Dull?
12669	Even a noble nature may fall into a great error; but what is that to the ever- enduring pride, envy, malice, and conceit of a little mind?
12669	Every meeting began with,"My dear Mary, how did you sleep last night?
12669	Give us your Scotch Exile, pray?
12669	Has her Ladyship taken any further steps since her arrival in town?"
12669	Have you ever turned your thoughts that way?"
12669	He is in a good enough business at present, but in these times who can tell what''s to happen?
12669	He therefore accosted his son with:"What was the meaning o''aw that skirling and squeeling I heard a while ago?
12669	He''s in the law, I think?"
12669	Henry sighed, as he thought,"''Why has not my poor babe such a mother of its own?"
12669	Hoo''s Grizzy, an''Jacky, and Nicky?
12669	How can a thing be distressing that does no harm?
12669	How could she?
12669	How could we?
12669	How could you conceal it from me?
12669	How could you do so foolish a thing?"
12669	How long will it take?--a week?"
12669	How will he bear to behold the mother he so loved and honoured, now blind, bereft, and helpless?"
12669	How_ could_ you behave in such a manner, my Lady Maclaughlan?"
12669	I choose to stand-- I do n''t like to sit-- I never sit at home-- do I, Sir Sampson?"
12669	I have promised him that when he comes to Beech Park you shall sing him my favourite Scotch song,''Should auld acquaintance be forgot?''
12669	I wonder whar their tochers are to come frae?"
12669	I wonder what cam''o''the lasses i''my time, that bute to bide at hame?
12669	If Mary absented herself for a day, her salutation was,"My dear Mary, what became of you yesterday?
12669	If a woman can nurse her bairns, mak''their claes, and manage her hoose, what mair need she do?
12669	If people_ will_ be affected and ridiculous, why must I live in a state of warfare with myself on account of the feelings they rouse within me?"
12669	Is Johnnie gone?"
12669	Is his name Lennox?
12669	Is it at having made the discovery that your good old friend is a-- a-- I beg your pardon-- a bit of a goose?
12669	Is it because I said papa would n''t forgive me?
12669	Is it wrapt in bliss, or dissolved in woe?
12669	Is not remembrance ever there?
12669	Is not that strange?"
12669	Is she afraid that I am one of your country relations, and taken her flight from the breakfast- table in consequence?"
12669	Is that it?
12669	Is that tongue, whose accents even now dwell in our ear, forever chained in the silence of death?
12669	Is that what you call sympathy?"
12669	Is this the behaviour of women in their senses?
12669	It was not because I am open and candid that I resented your engagement with Colonel Lennox; it was because I was-- because-- cannot you guess?"
12669	Lady Juliana had nothing to say to children beyond a"How d''ye do, love?"
12669	Mary, my love, where are--?
12669	May I beg a nearer view of it?"
12669	Mouse, are you within?"
12669	Now, ca n''t you guess what renders even these very faults so attractive to me?"
12669	O''what can ye mak''o''a''that siller?
12669	Of all creation, highest one, Created but to live in vain?
12669	Oh, by- the- bye, have you a great many children?"
12669	On opening it, what should it prove but your book returned?
12669	Or is the mysterious tie that linked it with mortality forever broken?
12669	Or shall I begin?
12669	Pray, are you then positively prohibited from falling in love?
12669	Pray, my lad,"setting down one of the glasses, and addressing the post- boy,"what is the name of that house?"
12669	Pray, was it the sight or the smell of the beast[ 1] that shocked you so much, my dear Lady Juliana?
12669	Pray, which of you is it that wears shirts?"
12669	Pray,"addressing Grizzy, and bringing her into the full blaze of observation,"may I ask, was it of_ the_ Campbell these electric words were spoken?
12669	Redgill?"
12669	Shall I summon the inimitable Slash to preside?"
12669	Shall we disdain their silent, soft address; Their posthumous advice and pious prayer?"
12669	She gave him the best character, did she not?"
12669	She has left no family, I believe?"
12669	Show me, if you can, such an image in Scott?"
12669	Tell me, is it Sophia herself?"
12669	The first salutations over, the General demanded,"Am I not to be favoured with a sight of your lady?
12669	The man who has just gone out?
12669	Then observing the indignation that spread over Mr. Douglas''s face, she quickly resumed,"An''so ye think the kirsnin was the neist ploy?
12669	Then what vexes you so much?
12669	Then whispering to her,"What would you think of such a desert as this, with the man of your heart?"
12669	These black and heavy eyelids, are they for ever to seal up in darkness the eyes whose glance no earthly power could restrain?
12669	To the present generation they are as if they had never been, and to the question,"Did you ever read_ Marriage?
12669	Wha can tell what like ye are wi''that snule o''a thing on ye''re head?"
12669	Wha''s the better o''them but innkeepers and chise- drivers?
12669	What did you mean,"turning fiercely to the astonished piper,"by blowing that confounded bladder?"
12669	What do you mean by fatality?"
12669	What do you purpose doing yourself?"
12669	What do you think of my behaviour just now?"
12669	What gars ye luck sae blae, bairn?
12669	What is it she would have?
12669	What man in his senses would ever ask a woman who had been such an idiot as to refuse five and twenty thousand a year?"
12669	What taught the chattering pie his tale?
12669	What think ye of that?"
12669	What though on classic ground we tread, What though we breathe a genial air-- Can these restore the bliss that''s fled?
12669	What would we be without appetites?
12669	What would you take, Miss Douglas?
12669	What would you think of Charles Lennox?"
12669	What, then, is this mysterious dread that has taken possession of me?
12669	When did you know me invite anybody for a Tuesday?"
12669	When she betook herself to the window, it was one incessant cry of"Who''s coach is that, Mary, with the green and orange liveries?
12669	When will you write?"
12669	Where shall I find a hero upon five hundred a year for you?
12669	Where''s my Lady?
12669	Who wrote it?"
12669	Why can I not, as formerly, picture to myself the beauty and the brightness of a soul casting off mortality?
12669	Why did you not remain with her, or marry an Englishman?
12669	Why do I suffer my mind to suggest to me images of horror, instead of visions of bliss?
12669	Why do n''t you electrify him?''
12669	Why ha''nt you black eyes?
12669	Why must the convulsed grasp, the stifled groan, the glaring eye, for ever come betwixt heaven and me?"
12669	Why should''st thou see that our fame is departed?"
12669	Why, can you deny that my petticoat''s ruined?"
12669	Why, then, should I hesitate to do what my conscience tells me ought to be done?
12669	Will you choose your own style, or shall I leave it to Madame Trieur to do us up exactly alike?"
12669	Will you come, love?"
12669	Will you do this, darling?"
12669	Wull ye let me draw my breath, man?
12669	Yet who can tell the brightness of those visions with which the parting soul may be visited?
12669	You are a wonderful people, you Scotch-- a very wonderful people-- but, pray, was she at any pains to examine the fellow''s tongue?"
12669	You could go to church in spite of her, and surely you ca n''t think her consent of much consequence to a ball?"
12669	_ Apropos,_ you will find it dull here by yourself, wo n''t you?
12669	_"Could_ take?
12669	a great, great deal; I do n''t know how much, though--""Did I?"
12669	and what''s a ball, that a whole family should be thrown into disorder for it?"
12669	are you almost starved to death?
12669	asked Lady Emily;"my ears have been wide open these two days and three nights watching your approach?"
12669	can tell where the mischief may end?
12669	cried Mrs. Douglas, her eyes beaming with delight,"do you then confirm Lady Juliana''s kind promise?
12669	do I indeed find you thus?"
12669	do n''t you like your flowers to be gathered?"
12669	exclaimed Lady Emily;"can I credit my ears?
12669	exclaimed Lord Courtland in a fury;"what the devil have you to do with a heart, I should like to know?
12669	exclaimed both spinsters at once, darting forward and seizing a hand;"bless me, do n''t you know us?
12669	exclaimed her Ladyship,"what is all this tirade about?
12669	exclaimed her companion,"is this the only effect''Matilda''s moan''has produced upon you?
12669	flying to her pug, who came barking into the room"where have you been, and where''s my darling Psyche, and sweet mackaw?
12669	for you left all your other delicacies for me, ha, ha, ha I-- what do you say to that, May?
12669	how can you ask so foolish a question?
12669	may I ask in what department she chiefly excels?"
12669	not frightened for our Hieland hills, my leddy?
12669	or what is it?"
12669	repeated Lady Emily indignantly,"for what?"
12669	repeated Lady Juliana, with a scream of horror and surprise;"surely, papa, you can not be serious?
12669	repeated Lady Juliana, with surprise"then, why do you make children''s stockings?"
12669	repeated her sister- in- law;"what can it suffer?
12669	repeated she, with a contemptuous laugh,"what caw ye mainers noo, for I dinna ken?
12669	repeated she;"why, what should I sit down for?
12669	repeated the driver;"ca''ye thon a hoose?
12669	thought Mary, as she tenderly embraced her,"such a blessing is worth a dozen balls?"
12669	turning sharply round upon her;"what ken ye about impruvements, bairn?
12669	what am I to do with this?"
12669	what can human power or earthly honours do to cheer the mother who has wept o''er her children''s graves?
12669	what has her edication been, to mak''her different frae other women?
12669	what''s a''this wastery for?"
12669	what''s the matter?"
12669	when may I go to Bath to dear Aunt Grizzy?"
12669	who can contemplate these with feelings that can be defined?
12669	who treads where Macgregor is lying?
12669	you have n''t forgot your old schoolfellow Bob Gawffaw?"
12669	you must be mistaken, my lad: why, what''s become of all the fine wood that used to surround it?"
12669	you really pretend to say you would not marry the Duke of Altamont?"
12669	you were afraid of the effects of evil example?"
4659	Among all our old friends and acquaintance? 4659 And is nothing-- nothing to be done for my child, your own grandson?"
4659	Boy-- Trevorsham-- what do you come to me for?
4659	But what do you want?
4659	Could you not take that something to the park?
4659	Did you take him to the shop?
4659	Do you think I repent?
4659	How is papa?
4659	Is he with you now?
4659	Know what?
4659	Not dead?
4659	Oh, but if he has genius?
4659	Promise what? 4659 She is well enough for me to take this to her, I suppose?"
4659	The old man that sells curiosities? 4659 Was that why you helped him?"
4659	What business has she to come here?
4659	What do you witness to, Bertram?
4659	What is it that distresses you, father? 4659 What''s the use?"
4659	What?
4659	Where has she been all this time?
4659	Where''s Hester?
4659	You remember Sault St. Pierre farm?
4659	You wo n''t go, Trevorsham?
4659	Alured let his head fall back, and would not answer, and Fulk said,"There is no need for him to speak at present, is there?
4659	And I?
4659	And I?
4659	And now, how did it stand?
4659	And with what hopes?
4659	Bertram was as pale as death, and looked from one of us to the other, and at last, he gasped out--"And that-- was what she meant?"
4659	Can you venture to have Baby down, Ursula?"
4659	Do n''t you know we would have killed you?"
4659	Do not you, my father?"
4659	Do you know how I have hated you?"
4659	Do you think I shall be allowed, Ursula?"
4659	Had she lost her way, I thought?
4659	Hester''s, who only wishes him out of her way?"
4659	How do I know what advantage may be taken against him?"
4659	How was I to leave little Alured to Jaquetta?
4659	I have seen you before-- but-- where?
4659	I said something of the room being ready but Arthur said very low"He is dying-- internal bleeding;"and when Jaquetta asked"Can nothing be done?"
4659	If ever he fails her, or turns against her, you''ll stand her friend, and look to the boy?"
4659	Meantime, do you not see that your presence is killing him?
4659	Might not elevation be as sore a trial to her as depression had been to us?
4659	Nay, shall I say alas, or only be thankful?
4659	Only, what must it have been to the poor sufferer in the room above?
4659	She hastily and proudly said"What do you mean?"
4659	Sister Hester, will you not believe it is love?"
4659	Tell me where you may be heard of?"
4659	The one haunting anxiety of my life broke out--"You have n''t come to say there''s anything amiss with my boy?"
4659	Though, as Fulk said bitterly, if the stain on his birth was all the cause of the utter withdrawal, was it not the same with Francis Dayman?
4659	Was any relation of yours ever in Canada?"
4659	What, do n''t you understand?
4659	What?
4659	When I could hear Fulk''s happiness, and try to analyse it, what did it amount to?
4659	Where is your mother?"
4659	Why did n''t you bring her in and show her to us?"
4659	Why did not his brother take him out?
4659	Why should she wish to make his son a good- for- nothing English lord?
4659	Will you try to stand up against it bravely?"
4659	You dare to come here?
4659	You have brought proof?"
4659	girls, do n''t you see what it all means?
4659	no more than that?
4659	or disturb my father by breaking up his home?
4659	she cried,"what false pretences?
4659	that''s all very well,"he said, and his voice was softer then,"but what would your mother say?"
4659	was I right?
4659	you queen of girls, how have you done it?"
21103	About--?
21103	Accepted him? 21103 All alone, dear?"
21103	And Rayner-- what will you--?
21103	And are n''t you clever? 21103 And do you write yourself?"
21103	And if you went, how soon would you start?
21103	And you wo n''t mind if you do get grimy?
21103	And you?
21103	And-- er-- can you-- er-- get up in the morning without being called?
21103	And-- er-- er-- I suppose you are good- tempered, and would not quarrel with the other servants?
21103	And-- er-- have you been accustomed to housemaid''s work?
21103	Are n''t they beautiful? 21103 Are you fond of reading?"
21103	Are_ you_ sorry?
21103	Arthur Newcome? 21103 But need we tell them?
21103	Do you know what is meant by an` Open Sesame,''my dear?
21103	Do you love me, father? 21103 Do you remember the day when you found a ladder leaning against the area railings of a house in the white terrace?
21103	Do you sleep well at night?
21103	Do you think it matters very much what they thought?
21103	Do you think so, Norah-- do you?
21103	Do you want to scramble up to the Tarn, then? 21103 Does n''t she look nice?"
21103	Does your head ache, Lettice?
21103	Eh-- eh, what''s this? 21103 Engaged?"
21103	Father is cruel; why wo n''t he believe me? 21103 Father, do you think he will ever-- forget?--get over it?"
21103	Forgot to take them off, did n''t you? 21103 Ha, what''s this?
21103	Hallo, what''s this? 21103 Has Lettice been naughty?"
21103	Has Mr Newcome been naughty? 21103 Have you any pain?"
21103	How do you do, Miss Hilary? 21103 How do you do, dear?
21103	How do you do?
21103	How do you know that the friends did not describe him?
21103	How worse? 21103 I have one hundred and fifty` pieces''in my_ trousseau_; how many have you in yours?"
21103	I have snubbed you? 21103 I wonder how it is that schoolboys are always so rude and unpleasant?"
21103	I-- excuse me-- but are you quite sure that you understood Lettice aright? 21103 I?
21103	I? 21103 If you lose it, will you buy me a new one?"
21103	Is n''t she lovely?
21103	Is there no escape?
21103	Kitten dead? 21103 Lettice-- is-- engaged-- to-- Arthur Newcome?"
21103	May we have it like this every day, father, instead of properly in the drawing- room?
21103	Mean to do? 21103 My dear Austin, how can you ask such a question?
21103	My dear, good child, have you any tea? 21103 Not Mr Rayner?"
21103	Oh, Rex, did you? 21103 Oh, do you think so?
21103	Oh, does she? 21103 Quite sure?
21103	Quite well, sank you-- how are you?
21103	Robert, eh? 21103 See what, Lettice?
21103	So funny, was n''t it? 21103 Sorry for your sister?
21103	The big, strapping girl, who waited on me when I was laid up? 21103 Then why-- why--?"
21103	This looks like the genuine article, does n''t it? 21103 Well, Helen, and what do you think of this latest development?
21103	Well, Hilary,he asked gravely,"and what is it to be?"
21103	Well, has the old fellow departed? 21103 Well, may we have tea like this when Hilary is married?"
21103	Well, what are you doing here?
21103	Well, you have heard the story of the scarlet slippers? 21103 Well?"
21103	Well?
21103	Wh- at?
21103	What can I say? 21103 What could there be to laugh at?"
21103	What did you wish?
21103	What do you think of my three little girls?
21103	What does she say?
21103	What head?
21103	What is it, dear? 21103 What is it?"
21103	What is it?--who is it? 21103 What is she doing now?
21103	What is the matter?
21103	What is there to be frightened at? 21103 What on earth must he be like when he is really angry, if he is like this when he is pleased?"
21103	What shall I do?--what shall I do? 21103 What should I do without you?
21103	What''s that?
21103	What?
21103	When?
21103	Which?
21103	Who to?
21103	Why do n''t you get on your coat? 21103 Why have you not lighted all the lamps?"
21103	Why should I wait? 21103 Why trouble yourself about the opinion of people whom you do n''t know, and whom you will probably never see again?
21103	Will they miss the keys?
21103	Will you put me in a story, Herbert, if I''m very good, and promise not to tease?
21103	Will you, really? 21103 Wo n''t you sit down for a few minutes on this seat?"
21103	Yes?
21103	You are not going to faint, Norah?
21103	You can pin up your dress, and put on a big old coat?
21103	You do n''t mind, I suppose, if I take your silver brushes?
21103	You do n''t think you will be ill, do you, Norah? 21103 You think I am hard-- unsympathetic?"
21103	You wish? 21103 ), and said quietly,Well, and what do you mean to do?"
21103	--`Would you not?''
21103	... And how has it been with you, my valued friend?''"
21103	... Oh, Lettice,_ do_ you remember when you sucked your thumb?"
21103	...` Miss Bertrand!--Lettice!--may I call you Lettice?
21103	A fine lover I am-- am I not, to dare to aspire to a bright young girl?"
21103	Ah, dear me, I wonder how many years ago it is since I went out in my first white dress?
21103	All quite true, is n''t it?
21103	An utter want of tact, or a mistaken idea of singing something appropriate to the occasion?
21103	And are you awfully happy?
21103	And do you really give me permission to speak to her?
21103	And have you any idea as to whether she cares for you in return?"
21103	And now, my dears, will you leave us alone for a time?
21103	And pray when did you constitute yourself Hilary''s champion?"
21103	And where is the tea, and why are you still in darkness, with none of the lamps lighted?
21103	And which-- which--?"
21103	And who gave you that name?"
21103	And why did his voice take that plaintive note as he spoke of"youth and health"?
21103	And, meantime, you think the girls are all right as they are?
21103	Apply-- Brathey Manor--""What in the world is the matter?
21103	Are n''t you well, dear?
21103	Are the boys at home?
21103	Are you all right?
21103	Are you game to explore, and see where it leads?"
21103	Are you going to side against me?
21103	Are you going to sit beside me?"
21103	Are you quarrelling the first day Hilary is at home?
21103	Are you quite strong and able to work?"
21103	Are you ready?"
21103	Are you satisfied?
21103	Are you sure you are not mistaken?"
21103	But the little one-- my baby-- Geraldine?"
21103	But there is n''t, is there?
21103	But what does it matter what I wear in this wretched place?
21103	But-- you understand how I feel, Norah?"
21103	Ca n''t I go and take them off somewhere?"
21103	Ca n''t we make an excuse and call her in?
21103	Ca n''t you coax them round?"
21103	Ca n''t you give me a hint?"
21103	Can I do anything: for you?"
21103	Can you now feel content to spend your life in his company?"
21103	Chrystabel Maynard was only seventeen at the beginning of the book?"
21103	Could anything be more painful-- more disconcerting?
21103	Could it be possible that the girl was in earnest after all, that she was really attached to this most heavy and unattractive young man?
21103	Could it be possible that they were all for nothing-- that she must now set to work to undo the labour of weeks?
21103	Could n''t we put him up here?"
21103	Do n''t you see-- don''t you see that you are all killing me with your coldness?
21103	Do n''t you think father would drive over, and bring me home to- night?"
21103	Do n''t you think it was good?"
21103	Do you care for him enough to make such a sacrifice?
21103	Do you care for him more than for me and Miss Carr, and your sisters and brothers all together?
21103	Do you mean to say that you_ approve_ of Rex going abroad?"
21103	Do you mean to tell me that you have proposed to Lettice and that she has accepted you?"
21103	Do you mean to tell me that you love Arthur Newcome, and wish to marry him?
21103	Do you realise what that means?
21103	Do you really love me?"
21103	Do you really, truly think so?"
21103	Do you say Thursday first or Thursday fortnight?"
21103	Do you think Lettice would have stuck to me, and been as brave, and plucky, and loyal as you were in the midst of your fright?
21103	Do you think she would like her better than me?"
21103	Do you think you can be content-- that you can care for me a little bit in return?"
21103	Do you want to go on the lake?"
21103	Does it ache_ very_ badly?"
21103	Does she really mean it?"
21103	Eleven o''clock?
21103	Every morning Lettice awoke with the doleful question,"How am I to get through the day?"
21103	Had you ever suspected-- or noticed any sign of an attachment growing up between them?"
21103	Half- a- dozen times a day Lettice and Norah said to each other,"What will Hilary be doing now?"
21103	Has everyone gone mad?
21103	Has he had an accident?"
21103	Have I been wise?--Do you think he is the right man for her?"
21103	Have you a head- ache?
21103	Have you any idea what you are all going to do after the young couple have departed?"
21103	Have you been making a fool of me for all these years?"
21103	Have you been making friends with my daughter?
21103	Have you had a pleasant time?
21103	Have you had some coffee?
21103	Have you-- er-- lost sight of your friends?"
21103	He is in business with his father-- a terribly solemn, proper person, who talks about books, and says,` Were you not?''
21103	Helen, what do you say?
21103	Helen, will you come?"
21103	Herbert, do you take sugar, Herbert?
21103	How am I cross?"
21103	How am I supposed to write in this uproar?"
21103	How am I to get over to your house, I wonder?"
21103	How are the knuckles?
21103	How are you, and what are you doing, and how are all your brothers and sisters?
21103	How are you, dear?
21103	How are you, pet?
21103	How are you?
21103	How can I ever express my thanks?"
21103	How do you do, Miss Lettice?
21103	How do you do, Norah?
21103	How do you manage to amuse yourself in the Lakes?"
21103	How had he dressed?
21103	How had he thought of it?
21103	How have I--?"
21103	How have all these young people been behaving while I was away?
21103	How long has this been going on?"
21103	How long have you known that Arthur Newcome was in love with you?"
21103	However did you do it?
21103	I am not-- all-- all-- altogether bad, am I?"
21103	I am to be married in less than a month-- how could I put an end to it?
21103	I do n''t want--""No-- you say_ no_?
21103	I get on with my work, and they enjoy running wild in their holidays; but the little lasses have pined, have they?
21103	I need make no change?"
21103	I said,` Well, may I suck my thumb as long as ever I like to- day, for the very last time?''
21103	I say,_ is n''t_ she pretty?"
21103	I suppose Madge got home safely last night?
21103	I''ll take you with me next time I go away; but in the meantime, is there any little thing you fancy that I could bring back from London town?"
21103	If I were engaged--""Yes?"
21103	If Rex goes to India, why should you not all pack up some year and pay him a visit?
21103	If he were on one side of the scale and we on the other, which would you choose?
21103	If we do happen to be quiet for a change in the evening, he peers over his book and says,` What is the matter; has something gone wrong?
21103	If you love him you will not hesitate; but_ do_ you love him?
21103	In what respect are you a claimant for my generosity?"
21103	Is he any good?
21103	Is it all affection, or does he tell you interesting pieces of news?"
21103	Is it indeed?
21103	Is n''t it horrid to think that after to- day it may never be the same for one of us again?
21103	Is she_ sure_?
21103	Is there anything else--?"
21103	Is there no hope?
21103	Is your father a formidable sort of old gentleman?"
21103	Lend it to me, like a dear, wo n''t you?"
21103	Lettice, I do n''t want to see them, of course, but what sort of letters does he write?
21103	Lettice--""Yes-- Lettice?"
21103	Lettice?
21103	Lettice?
21103	May I be allowed to have another cup of tea, Miss Seventeen?"
21103	New ribbons for your hats?"
21103	No, it can''t-- it ca n''t possibly be--""What?
21103	Norah, what do you mean?"
21103	Oh, is n''t it a good thing you sprained your ankle?"
21103	Or-- or-- anything I can do for you here, before I go?"
21103	Rather a sarcasm, is n''t it, after all the money that has been spent on my education, that such a trifle should decide my destiny?
21103	Seems quite a waste, does n''t it?
21103	Shall I never wear my dress?
21103	Shall we go up to the house?
21103	Shall we have to send back the cake?"
21103	She has no special ability of any kind--""No?"
21103	She is not a beauty like Lettice, but she is a nice- looking little girl in her way, is n''t she, Helen?"
21103	She satisfies me, and--""Have you spoken to her?"
21103	She was a jolly little girl, and I took a fancy to her at first sight, but-- do you remember our adventure in the old passage, Norah?
21103	So affectionate, was n''t she?
21103	So you girls have been making good resolutions?
21103	Suppose Mr Rayner or the Newcomes came here to see us, what would they think if they came into a half- lit hall as we did last night?"
21103	Tell me, my dear-- speak frankly, we are only thinking of your happiness-- have you allowed yourself to be persuaded against your own judgment?
21103	That youngster of mine has not been misbehaving herself, I hope?
21103	The boys are at school, I suppose?
21103	The deep, rich tone of his voice as he said that"How goes it?"
21103	The servants would be surprised when they found them behind the curtains the next morning, would n''t they?"
21103	Then, with a smile of friendly interest,"Well-- how goes it?--How goes it?"
21103	There was a long silence, then--"Rex,"said Norah, in a very weak little voice,"did anyone know that you were down in the cellars to- day?"
21103	They are all right?"
21103	This is the beginning of a new life for you, but you will not grow to think less of the old home and the old friends?"
21103	We played some fine pranks on him, did n''t we, Norah?
21103	We will have a nice lazy time, wo n''t we, Norah?
21103	Well, Hilary is having this trip with me, and Norah seems in a fair way of getting her wish in the matter of lessons; but what about you?
21103	Well, and how is Mr Robert getting on this afternoon?"
21103	Well, little Mouse, glad to see your father back again, eh?
21103	Well, what day will you come?
21103	What about dinner?
21103	What about the head?"
21103	What are they like?
21103	What are you all doing over there by the fire?"
21103	What are you thinking about?"
21103	What can I do for you now?
21103	What can have happened?"
21103	What can have possessed her to accept him?"
21103	What can you have to grumble about, I should like to know?"
21103	What did you wish?"
21103	What do you know about Robert?"
21103	What do you mean?
21103	What do you mean?"
21103	What do you mean?"
21103	What do you say, girls-- shall we go off for a tour on our own account?
21103	What do you say?
21103	What do you think of that?
21103	What do you think of this?"
21103	What does he talk about?
21103	What does it matter to you?"
21103	What harm could I do to the brushes in a fortnight?
21103	What have you been about to let the child think so much of herself?"
21103	What in the world had induced the man to make such a choice?
21103	What is he like now?"
21103	What is it?
21103	What is it?"
21103	What is the matter, my pretty one?"
21103	What is the matter?
21103	What is the matter?"
21103	What is the piece?
21103	What is this?
21103	What next?"
21103	What shall I do?"
21103	What shall we do with all the presents?
21103	What was to be the end of it all?
21103	What will he-- how will you--?"
21103	What will you have?"
21103	What would be the best thing for a girl with exceptional beauty, and such a disposition as this--?"
21103	What''s the trouble?"
21103	What''s the use of crying?
21103	What_ must_ he think?
21103	What_ must_ they have thought?"
21103	When Mr Rayner asked her to take her work to the seat overlooking the lake, in the afternoon, she said,"Wo n''t you come too, Lettice?"
21103	When did you say you expected Lettice?"
21103	When had he thought of it?
21103	When is he going to marry Lady Mary?"
21103	When is something going to happen for_ us_?"
21103	When you saw that lit; was growing attached to you, did you try to show that you did not appreciate his attentions?"
21103	Where did he come from?
21103	Where had he found the clothes?
21103	Where had she seen that face before?
21103	Which eligible young man shall she take?
21103	Which of my little lasses am I going to lose?
21103	Who is it?
21103	Who would dare to enter the lists against you?"
21103	Who would look after the house?
21103	Who would pause to notice the deficiencies of curtain and carpet, when they could look out of the window and see such a scene as that?
21103	Who-- who?
21103	Why are you all so quiet?''
21103	Why ca n''t you be content with that?"
21103	Why did n''t you come down before?
21103	Why do n''t they come over here and tell us all about it?"
21103	Why do you ask such a question?
21103	Why do you break my heart by treating me like a stranger, and freezing me by your cruel, cruel kindness?
21103	Why had he used that word"consolation"in reference to his work?
21103	Why in the world need he inflict himself upon me?"
21103	Why may I not get engaged like other girls?
21103	Why should it be"kind"of Mr Rayner to talk to her?
21103	Why, how''s that?
21103	Why, oh, why did I ever wish for a change?"
21103	Will Tuesday suit?
21103	Will she never wear her pretty dresses?
21103	Will you come and take care of the girls?
21103	Will you have two lumps, Herbert?"
21103	Will you please write your name in my autograph book?
21103	Will you promise faithfully not to repeat a word to father or Hilary, or anyone else?
21103	Will you?
21103	Wo n''t it be nice when I have a house of my own, and you can come and stay with me?
21103	Wo n''t you listen to reason even at the eleventh hour?
21103	Would n''t it be nice if we could change places?
21103	Would n''t you like to have a house of your own and be able to do whatever you liked?
21103	Would they belong to me if I found them?"
21103	Would you be willing to--""Yes, what?"
21103	Would you give her to me, in spite of my weakness and infirmity?
21103	Would you like a real, genuine-- bloodcurdling adventure?"
21103	Yes, what is it?
21103	You are my father-- if I have done wrong, wo n''t you help me to be better in the future?
21103	You are one of his friends?"
21103	You can not possibly be in earnest?"
21103	You do n''t remember me, do you?"
21103	You have lived in the Lake district for the last few years, have you not?
21103	You know him, then?
21103	You remember what you used to call her--`Lovely Lettice''?"
21103	You surely know that I love you, without being told?"
21103	You would be willing to leave it in that way, would n''t you, dear?"
21103	You would n''t like it if it were Lettice?"
21103	_ What_ had Miss Briggs said?
21103	` Driver, hev you passed by Wordsworth''s house?''
21103	` Driver, will you show us Wordsworth''s house?''
21103	` Driver, you wo n''t forget Wordsworth''s house?''
21103	and is_ that_ honest?
21103	are n''t you happy?
21103	are n''t you satisfied?"
21103	he said, stopping short in his pacings up and down, and regarding her with an anxious gaze,"what luck?"
21103	if I speak out to you, will you keep it to yourself?
21103	is it too late?
21103	is it true?
21103	said Hilary, severely,"what are you doing here?
21103	she asked presently, raising her eyes to his with a smile of inquiry--"what have you been doing?"
21103	what can I do?
21103	what do you mean by growing up in this ridiculous manner, child?"
21103	what is all this?"
21103	what?
21103	whom will she choose?"
21103	why did she ever come?
23184	A ghost?
23184	Albert''s wife? 23184 Ali,"said he, in a voice that sounded strangely in Zuleika''s ear,"is everything in readiness?"
23184	Am I in the habit of using idle words?
23184	An oath of silence?
23184	And they released you of their own accord? 23184 And why not, my child?"
23184	And why, pray?
23184	And you caused him to be arrested?
23184	And you think he has gone thither to clear himself of the charge you mention?
23184	And you will renounce your pursuit of the flower- girl?
23184	Annunziata,said Giovanni, in a low voice scarcely above a whisper,"do you care for me?"
23184	Are you afraid of Monte- Cristo?
23184	Are you not mistaken?
23184	Are you safe, my darling child?
23184	Are you the son of Monte- Cristo?
23184	Because what, my poor child?
23184	But do you feel no affection, no pity, for your son?
23184	But if young Massetti is innocent of my abduction and of my poor brother''s murder, who then, in Heaven''s name, is the guilty party?
23184	But is there not some way in which I could obtain a mitigation of their punishment?
23184	But she is a glorious creature, is n''t she?
23184	But what has become of Massetti? 23184 But what if murder should be necessary, if it can not be avoided?"
23184	But where is he? 23184 But who fired the shot that killed Lorenzo?"
23184	But will you not be mine, will you not fly with me from this wretched prison, in which I can see you only by stealth and like a criminal?
23184	But you do not mean to see the brigand chief, do you, Signor Count?
23184	But you will pardon me, as you see I am altogether blameless?
23184	But you will speak to my father?
23184	But you, dearest, you are well? 23184 Can not you guess, Zuleika?"
23184	Can you prove this?
23184	Can you take us to him?
23184	Care for you, Tonio?
23184	Cured?
23184	Did he betray her, did he lead her astray?
23184	Did the bandits respect you?
23184	Did you say Massetti?
23184	Do I know him?
23184	Do the houses often fall here?
23184	Do you accept, Zuleika?
23184	Do you allow a woman to stand between you and your vengeance against the Count of Monte- Cristo? 23184 Do you hear me?"
23184	Do you know him? 23184 Do you live alone?"
23184	Do you mean to assert that this wretched old man had base designs against his own daughter?
23184	Do you mean to champion her to the extent of challenging me?
23184	Do you not know it?
23184	Do you not know me?
23184	Do you prefer him to me?
23184	Do you see him?
23184	Do you swear to do so?
23184	Do you swear to stand by us to the last whatever happens?
23184	Do you understand me? 23184 Do you want to speak with him?"
23184	Does Valentine know of your daughter''s capture?
23184	Does your father disapprove of his suit?
23184	Eh? 23184 Father,"said she, in a tremulous voice,"have you received word from the Viscount Massetti?"
23184	For what are you going to ring?
23184	Giovanni, dear Giovanni,she murmured,"you are yourself again, are you not?"
23184	Giovanni? 23184 Has he been consigned to some asylum?"
23184	Has he ever written to you before?
23184	Has he given you the reasons for his belief, has he stated them to your father?
23184	Has he succeeded in clearing himself of that terrible charge?
23184	Have I not given you my solemn promise to love you only?
23184	Have you ever written to him since you have been in this school?
23184	Have you repented of your sin and do you desire to lead a better life?
23184	He asks an explanation, does he?
23184	He is young, is he not?
23184	His son?
23184	How about your mysterious woman?
23184	How came your comrade to be wounded?
23184	How came your friend to be wounded and your pistol discharged?
23184	How was this letter delivered, by what means did it reach you?
23184	I am not, eh? 23184 In the Trastavere?"
23184	Indeed?
23184	Is Giovanni ill?
23184	Is Waldmann here?
23184	Is he violent, dangerous?
23184	Is it a man or a woman?
23184	Is the evidence against them conclusive?
23184	It is your wish?
23184	Love?
23184	Ludovico?
23184	Luigi Vampa struck you?
23184	Luigi Vampa?
23184	May I ask another favor of your Excellency?
23184	May I ask the name of this estimable young lady?
23184	May I ask why, signor?
23184	Monte- Cristo''s daughter? 23184 Must I explain everything to you?"
23184	My child,said the latter,"what is your name?"
23184	My friend,said he, addressing the recumbent reader, who had resumed his book,"are you a relative or acquaintance of the Solaras?"
23184	Myself, Zuleika? 23184 Of me?"
23184	Of what are these Italians accused, that is what is the present specific charge against them?
23184	Old Solara attacked and severely wounded by the Viscount Massetti? 23184 Pasquale Solara?
23184	Pasquale has arrived then?
23184	Peppino?--Beppo?
23184	Pray tell me how you are going to prove all this?
23184	Quarrel with him? 23184 She is young, is n''t she?"
23184	Silent about what? 23184 Surely you do not mean Albert de Morcerf and Eugénie?"
23184	Surely, I see him before me, do I not?
23184	The Viscount Giovanni Massetti?
23184	The ghost of whom?
23184	Then what is the matter with, you?
23184	Then you declare war against us?
23184	Then you do not know his whereabouts with certainty?
23184	Then you refuse to protect, to champion me?
23184	To- night?
23184	Was Lorenzo killed?
23184	Was he in the house this evening? 23184 Well, what if I am?"
23184	Well, what of all this?
23184	Well,asked Peppino,"how has your Excellency succeeded?"
23184	Well,said he, gazing keenly at him,"what is it?"
23184	Well?
23184	Were you not with her to- night? 23184 What are you going to do?"
23184	What beautiful, what heavenly vision is this?
23184	What brought him to the Hôtel de France?
23184	What brought you and your companion to Paris?
23184	What can I say to justify myself?
23184	What did you mean by calling me Baron Danglars and saying that you knew me?
23184	What do you know of love?
23184	What do you mean by that long sermon?
23184	What do you mean by that?
23184	What do you require, my poor child?
23184	What do you want with me, Luigi Vampa?
23184	What do you want with me?
23184	What has become of her? 23184 What has happened?"
23184	What if I do not refuse?
23184	What interest? 23184 What is a lover without fears and doubts?
23184	What is his occupation?
23184	What is it that so moves you, father?
23184	What is it?
23184	What is the matter, Louise?
23184	What is the matter? 23184 What is your name, my girl?"
23184	What makes you think he has such remorseless enemies?
23184	What shall be done with Peppino?
23184	What was I?
23184	What was that?
23184	What were you?
23184	When do you design seeking her out?
23184	When shall we fight?
23184	Where are the cells?
23184	Where did you find him?
23184	Where do you live?
23184	Where is father?
23184	Where is the maniac now?
23184	Where?
23184	Who are you, and by what right do you detain us?
23184	Who are you, divine vision?
23184	Who are you?
23184	Who are you?
23184	Who did then?
23184	Who is it that thus summons the sage from his meditations?
23184	Who is she?
23184	Who is this man?
23184	Who spoke the name of the Count of Monte- Cristo?
23184	Whom then do you mean?
23184	Whose handwriting?
23184	Whose handwriting?
23184	Why did you disguise yourself, and how came you here at this critical juncture?
23184	Why then was the so- called Count of Monte- Cristo in your box?
23184	Why, do you stop me?
23184	Why, how is this, Ali?
23184	Why, pray, should I not see him when for so long I have been impatiently awaiting an opportunity to meet him?
23184	Will you tell Albert''s wife of what you have seen?
23184	With your father''s permission, mademoiselle?
23184	Would you have me quarrel with him?
23184	Yes,said Monte- Cristo,"I remember both of you now, but what can I do for you?
23184	Yes; how could I help it? 23184 You are sure he loves you, that he has not trifled with your affections?"
23184	You became acquainted with him here in Paris?
23184	You do not mean to say that you design seeking her out?
23184	You do not mean to say that you killed him?
23184	You forgive me for having quarreled with you?
23184	You killed this man? 23184 You know, of course, that the cause of all the Viscount Massetti''s trouble was a certain handsome young peasant girl named Annunziata Solara?"
23184	You love me, Tonio?
23184	You loved him once, did you not?
23184	You mean to pursue her then, to soil her name, to blast her future, for surely you are not courting her with marriage as your object?
23184	You refuse to let me read that letter?
23184	You saw it, read my very words, and yet brought him to your box?
23184	You surely do not wish me to cast him off, to shun him?
23184	Zuleika?--Zuleika?
23184	A murderer?
23184	Accept your offer without consulting him?"
23184	Alarming her?
23184	All its inmates?
23184	Alone?"
23184	And where was the unfortunate Annunziata?
23184	Annunziata, do you still decline to believe my solemn assertions?"
23184	Are you also hungry?"
23184	Are you not aware that you are running a great risk and putting me in peril?
23184	As soon as the leader had received his subordinate''s report, he turned to the prisoners, asking, sternly:"Which of you murdered this man?"
23184	At that moment a man''s voice was heard calling at a distance:"Valentine, Valentine, where are you?"
23184	At the entrance of the four men he murmured, without looking up:"Why has the beautiful vision left me?
23184	Besides, after all, what was his conclusive proof?
23184	But can you grant me a small favor?
23184	But did others know this?
23184	But how did you know me?
23184	But how if he were discovered?
23184	But how is Giovanni to be induced to accompany us?
23184	But is Beppo included in it?"
23184	But the rest of the infamous band, what is to be done with them?
23184	But then how had Giovanni communicated with him, and in what manner had they contrived to arrange the details of their dishonorable plot?
23184	But was it not probable that his wife and the Count had been mistaken?
23184	But was this passion altogether desperate and hopeless?
23184	But what could she do?
23184	But what success have you met with?"
23184	But what was the Count of Monte- Cristo''s mysterious power?
23184	But who was he, if not the miserable son of Villefort?
23184	But why had he abducted Annunziata Solara, as Giovanni''s words would seem to infer?
23184	By the way, what are you doing, in Rome?
23184	Can you allow me a brief interview with the man calling himself Peppino?"
23184	Can you not wait?"
23184	Can you take us to him?"
23184	Come now own up, my little Beurre- Sans- Sel, did you not put on all your pretty fixings for Mange?"
23184	Come, can I not prevail upon you to be generous and humane?"
23184	Could it be that he was in some mysterious way associated with the strange peasant, whose sudden advent seemed of such ill omen?
23184	Could this beggar be the scoundrel who had masqueraded under the assumed title of Prince Cavalcanti and had so nearly become her husband?
23184	Could this vagabond, this wretch, be Danglars?
23184	Did the presence of this stranger menace the peace, the tranquillity, the safety of the Solara family?
23184	Did they rob you, or did you pay them for your liberty?"
23184	Did you not forcibly take her from the cabin?"
23184	Do I interest you, Signor Count?"
23184	Do n''t you see that you are disturbing the Count of Monte- Cristo?
23184	Do you also recognize this?"
23184	Do you know that this is an asylum for the fallen of your sex?"
23184	Do you know the standing of his family?"
23184	Do you not believe my protestation?"
23184	Do you promise me that?"
23184	Do you think our man will be at the caboulot?"
23184	Do you think the lie so tremendous that you ca n''t keep still?"
23184	Does that satisfy you?"
23184	Does the girl love him?"
23184	For whom was it intended?
23184	Glancing around him he added:"There is your father, too, but who are those strangers with him?"
23184	Had another murder been done?
23184	Had he been base enough to sell his child?
23184	Had her honor been respected as well as her life?
23184	Had the ardent young Viscount already crossed the Tiber?
23184	Had the days of enchantment returned?
23184	Had they recognized him?
23184	Had they seen Massetti scale the wall?
23184	Has Zuleika, Count, ever experienced the tender passion?
23184	Has he disappeared?"
23184	Have I ever been otherwise?"
23184	Have you steadied your nerves with plenty of brandy, Bouche- de- Miel?"
23184	He cried to his stalwart adversary:"Why do you stop a poor peasant from whom you can obtain nothing?"
23184	How came I here?"
23184	How can I show my gratitude to you?"
23184	How do you know that she has not some fierce brigand lover, who will meet you with a stiletto?"
23184	How had it got into Sister Agatha''s possession?
23184	How much was he going to disclose?
23184	How was it obtained?"
23184	How was the fact of his sad condition to be kept from her when all Rome knew of it and it was the current gossip of the city?
23184	How was this?
23184	How would her conduct be judged should the other pupils and Sister Agatha steal upon them unawares?
23184	How, above all, in this place, in this den of thieves and cutthroats?
23184	If so, how was it to be proved to his satisfaction?
23184	If the men in the corridor were not Luigi Vampa''s bandits, who were they?
23184	In that case, with whom had he fought so fiercely and desperately in the forest?
23184	Is he recovering?"
23184	Is it a desert?"
23184	Is it possible that he is dead?"
23184	Is it possible that he was an impostor?"
23184	Is the man you love in Paris?"
23184	Is there not some hospitable cabin in the vicinity to which he can be conveyed, where he can be attended to until assistance arrives from Rome?"
23184	Is this man, who signs himself Giovanni and who just left you, your betrothed?"
23184	Maximilian Morrel?
23184	Monte- Cristo repeated his bow and said:"You ratify the compact between our two children then, Count Massetti?"
23184	Monte- Cristo''s daughter divined this, and, going to the former flower- girl, said to her:"Is there anything I can do for you, Sister Annunziata?
23184	Morrel''s generous proposition?
23184	Morrel?"
23184	Morrel?"
23184	Morrel?"
23184	No, the idea was absurd, for what had the young Frenchman done to provoke arrest?
23184	Now, Luigi Vampa, are you satisfied?
23184	Now, my man, what do you know about the plot against the Viscount Massetti?"
23184	Shall I raise another ghost of the past and show you its former occupant?"
23184	Should he acknowledge himself finally defeated because his initial attempt had failed so disastrously?
23184	Should he raise his voice and warn him?
23184	Siebecker, have you the key?"
23184	Signor Count, what do you mean?"
23184	Signora,"he said to the terrified Zuleika,"who are you?"
23184	The Viscount Giovanni?"
23184	The abduction of Annunziata Solara?"
23184	The second figure addressed the first, speaking in a cautious whisper:"Bouche- de- Miel, is that you?"
23184	The vagabond, half- drunk as he was, noticed it and asked:"What is the matter with you, Fouquier?
23184	The young man glanced at it in amazement, reading it again and again; finally he stammered out:"It is her handwriting, but what can she mean?"
23184	The young man replied, in a low, discordant voice:"Who is it mentions Giovanni Massetti?
23184	Then Zuleika said, with apprehension in her voice:"Why did you come here, Giovanni?
23184	Then he asked, deferentially:"To what am I indebted for so distinguished an honor as a call from the Count of Monte- Cristo?"
23184	Then he believes in young Massetti''s guilt?"
23184	Then, as a sudden thought struck him, Massetti added:"Do you propose to betray me, to carry your story to Annunziata and her brother?"
23184	To what unknown, what deadly perils was he exposing himself amid the marshes without the city walls?
23184	Turning suddenly to his men, he asked:"Where is Ludovico?"
23184	Was Ali some potent wizard like Aladdin''s pretended uncle in the old Arabian tale or was she simply under the dominion of some disordered dream?
23184	Was he in some dark way associated with the movements and actions of old Pasquale?
23184	Was he, too, mixed up in the abduction, and how?
23184	Was it love that induced you to bring my worst enemy here to- night?
23184	Was it possible her name was really as familiar to him as it had seemed?
23184	Was it possible that the ragged outcast had been in some way identified with young Madame de Morcerf''s operatic career, that he had been her lover?
23184	Was she really what she appeared?
23184	Well, what of this Zuleika?"
23184	Were you the peasant I nearly ran down as I crossed the bridge?"
23184	What answer should they make to her when she inquired concerning Giovanni?
23184	What are you waiting for?
23184	What can be done?"
23184	What could he mean?
23184	What could this mysterious residence, or, as her father quaintly styled it, this substitute for a mansion be like?
23184	What do you mean?"
23184	What had happened to her since she had been a captive in the bandits''den?
23184	What had happened to prevent his coming?
23184	What had he written to her?
23184	What have you to say in your defense?"
23184	What have you to say?"
23184	What interest could she feel in that wretched outcast?"
23184	What is my family in his eyes?
23184	What is my wealth?
23184	What is the Count of Monte- Cristo to you that you swoon at the mere sight of him?
23184	What is to be done?
23184	What is your decision?"
23184	What is your lover''s reputation in Rome?"
23184	What more convincing evidence could I require?"
23184	What right had she to pry into the heart secret of one of her school companions?
23184	What say you, Luigi Vampa, prisoner at the bar, are you guilty or not guilty?"
23184	What should she do, what course should she take?
23184	What then would become of him and of her?
23184	What was he about to learn from Peppino, and how would the Italian''s disclosures affect Massetti?
23184	What was he meditating?
23184	What was he to do?
23184	What was it?
23184	What was she doing there?"
23184	What was taking place or about to occur?
23184	What was that?"
23184	What was the meaning of all this?
23184	What will your father, the Count of Monte- Cristo, say when your conduct is reported to him?
23184	What would he say next?
23184	What''s that?"
23184	What?"
23184	When he had concluded, he glanced at his auditor and said:"Are you satisfied, Signor Count?"
23184	Where is he?"
23184	Where is the wax impression of the key?"
23184	Where was the harm?
23184	Who are you?"
23184	Who could it possibly be?
23184	Who knew?
23184	Who then could have been the individual with whom old Pasquale Solara had been struggling but a moment since?
23184	Why also had the brigand chief sworn Giovanni to silence?
23184	Why does the divine Juno deny me the light of her presence?"
23184	Why had Giovanni tempted her?
23184	Why had he sought to place her in a situation he must know would be perilous?
23184	Why have I come here?
23184	Why then was she so bitter against him?
23184	Why, save as the confederate and accomplice of the Viscount Massetti?
23184	Why, therefore, did he not write, why did he not give her some sign that she would understand?
23184	Why?
23184	Will you accept?"
23184	Will you come with me?"
23184	Will you kindly permit me to remain in the room?"
23184	With what fearful malady has he been stricken?
23184	With your shattered arm, you surely do not count upon continuing your search for the fair Annunziata at present?"
23184	Would there ever be an end to the horrors and mysteries of this dreadful night?
23184	You comprehend my scruples, do you not, Zuleika?
23184	You have a mansion there, have you not?"
23184	You have entire faith in Giovanni''s innocence, have you not?"
23184	You have not forgotten me, have not ceased to love me?"
23184	You refuse to let me read that letter?"
23184	Your lover is then an Italian?"
23184	d''Armilly been so stricken at the sight of the mendicant?
23184	d''Armilly or Ali, my father''s devoted Nubian servant?"
23184	d''Armilly went to her and asked, solicitously:"Eugénie, what is the matter?"
23184	de Rancogne, she said:"Are your guests through with questioning me, Madame the Superior?"
23184	father, what was that?"
23184	groaned Zuleika, in anguish,"do you mean to say that he has lost his mind, that he is a lunatic?"
23184	mademoiselle,"she said, reproachfully,"what is this?
23184	she cried, clasping her hands appealingly,"what do you mean?
23184	who was this?
22000	A favour?
22000	Ah indeed; why?
22000	Ah, who is it to be? 22000 Am I, or rather is she, to account for the conduct of such a man as that?
22000	And I,--have I deceived you?
22000	And now, dear;continued Miss Altifiorla,"what am I to do for bridesmaids?
22000	And what does she say?
22000	And what is Cecilia doing?
22000	And when you delicately hinted at my poverty, had you found my finances to be lower than you''d always known them? 22000 And who is it to be?"
22000	And why? 22000 And you are sure that if I begin you will not interrupt me till I have done?"
22000	And you would not have had her here if you could have avoided it lest she should tell me?
22000	Before I start, you think?
22000	But Cecilia has not told him?
22000	But how? 22000 But what can you say to her?"
22000	But what will you do?
22000	But who is to be the gentleman?
22000	But why did you keep it from him?
22000	But why is she coming?
22000	But you understand now the cause of his displeasure?
22000	But, when he came to me with the other story and asked me to love him, was I to give him back his own tale and tell him the same thing of myself? 22000 But,"said she,"I suppose it originated with him?
22000	Can you not tell me why you two have quarrelled so quickly after your marriage?
22000	Can you tell me, Ross, how long you have been eating my bread?
22000	Cecilia,she said,"what is this that has happened?"
22000	Could not I go down to Durton,he had said,"and could not she come to me there?"
22000	Could we not go somewhere?
22000	Did Bertha know it?
22000	Did I not tell you?
22000	Did you know him, Miss Altifiorla?
22000	Do n''t you think that you and I know each other well enough to make a match of it? 22000 Do n''t you think that you and I know each other well enough to make a match of it?"
22000	Do you believe then that he has invented this falsehood against you, to excuse himself?
22000	Do you mean to punish them both?
22000	Do you see any just cause or impediment?
22000	Do you suppose that I intend to be married under a bushel?
22000	Do you suppose that I wished to interfere between you and your wife? 22000 Do you think that Lady Grant knows?"
22000	Do you understand the meaning of it all?
22000	Does he know that she was engaged to me?
22000	Does not he know it?
22000	Does not he know it?
22000	Does she know?
22000	For ever?
22000	For shooting here, how much have you ever contributed?
22000	Has he said so?
22000	Has he told you that?
22000	Has n''t she indeed?
22000	Has she told him that she was engaged to me? 22000 Have you consulted your own conscience, and what it will say to you after a time?
22000	Have you done yet?
22000	He has never heard of it?
22000	He has told you then?
22000	His own story, back again? 22000 How can you be sure?
22000	How could I love her after that?
22000	How could you be so hard upon the poor man?
22000	How do you know?
22000	How does she know?
22000	How mistaken?
22000	How misunderstood? 22000 How much money do you owe me?"
22000	How then?
22000	How then?
22000	I suppose he''s welcome to her?
22000	I suppose that I may take it as proved that I have been altogether mistaken?
22000	If I feel cut up what''s the use of saying I don''t,--unless I want to deceive the man I''m talking to? 22000 If you do n''t take care she''ll make you marry her, and then where will you be?"
22000	Is Mr. Western up yet?
22000	Is it absolutely necessary?
22000	Is it likely that I should jest on such a subject;--or that if I had a mind to do so I should tell you? 22000 Is it merely the coloured doll, soft to touch and pleasant to kiss?
22000	Is it more wonderful than that he should have thought of marrying Cecilia Holt?
22000	Is it not so? 22000 Is it to come to that, Cecilia;--between you and me who have enjoyed so much sweet friendship?"
22000	Is that necessary?
22000	Is this letter true?
22000	It is true then?
22000	Know what?
22000	Mamma,said Cecilia after a pause,"as Sir Francis is going to- morrow, would you mind leaving us alone for a few minutes?
22000	Miss Altifiorla knows it?
22000	Must you go to- morrow?
22000	My uncle going to marry you? 22000 Nearer home?"
22000	Nor have ever had one? 22000 Not Miss Altifiorla?"
22000	Oh, ma''am, oh, Miss Holt, I have known you so long, may I not say a word to you?
22000	Oh, my dear,said Miss Altifiorla,"my hair is not half done yet; are you in a hurry for Mary?"
22000	Oh; does n''t it? 22000 Or how much you have drank of my wine?"
22000	Run away from home on account of Miss Altifiorla?
22000	Shall I tell you? 22000 She knows, too, that he does not know it?"
22000	Should we not be more comfortable at Durton?
22000	Tell me what? 22000 Then why should he not know?
22000	To Miss Tremenhere? 22000 To this house next week?"
22000	Very gentlemanlike, is n''t it?
22000	Was he doomed to remain alone in the world because of that?
22000	Was not Francis to have been here this morning?
22000	Well, my dear; what is it?
22000	What am I to do when you press me in this way? 22000 What am I to say to her?
22000	What am I to say? 22000 What business has he to know?
22000	What business is it of theirs? 22000 What can he do for my comfort?"
22000	What did she find out?
22000	What do you know about my correspondence?
22000	What does Sir Francis Geraldine say of me?
22000	What does it matter?
22000	What has Mr. Western said as to the story of Sir Francis Geraldine? 22000 What has the young lady done to make it impossible?"
22000	What have I done to make it necessary that you should be torn away from your house? 22000 What is it, George?"
22000	What is it? 22000 What is the meaning?
22000	What is the thing?
22000	What is there for her to do? 22000 What makes you think that, my dear?"
22000	What mistake?
22000	What on earth do you mean?
22000	What on earth do you mean?
22000	What on earth is it?
22000	What on earth is the matter?
22000	What right had she to talk to me of my duty seeing that she has so grossly neglected her own?
22000	What the devil do you mean by lies?
22000	What the devil do you mean by that?
22000	What the mischief is it all about?
22000	What was the end of it?
22000	What will he forgive? 22000 What would you have me do?"
22000	What''s the good of lying?
22000	What?
22000	When do you go? 22000 When do you leave town?"
22000	When you say pernicious, have you any idea what you mean?
22000	Where are you going?
22000	Where did you hear that?
22000	Where is this recreant knight?
22000	Where would you be, old fellow?
22000	Where? 22000 Who can say what vagaries a man may choose to indulge?"
22000	Who do you think is going to be married, and to whom?
22000	Who is the unfortunate victim?
22000	Who is to be the happy swain?
22000	Who told them?
22000	Whom did she want you to marry?
22000	Why did he come?
22000	Why did you not tell me, then?
22000	Why do n''t you open it?
22000	Why has he believed it? 22000 Why has he not been like all the world who have read it in the newspapers?
22000	Why has he not heard it already?
22000	Why need anything be said? 22000 Why not?"
22000	Why not?
22000	Why should he?
22000	Why should n''t she? 22000 Why should she tell him?
22000	Why should you care about it?
22000	Why so? 22000 Why was it that he came, then, to my house?"
22000	Why you?
22000	Will you not pardon me when I ask you?
22000	Will you though? 22000 Would you go with me?"
22000	You are corresponding with that old woman now?
22000	You are not in earnest?
22000	You ask me, and how can I help answering you? 22000 You both saw it, I suppose?"
22000	You have kept the secret?
22000	You mean to kill them?
22000	You really mean to say that he had never heard of it before his marriage?
22000	You understand me, do you not? 22000 You''ve always treated women well; have n''t you?"
22000	After all, why should she write to me when the affair is over?
22000	Am I a brute?
22000	Am I to return and feel that my journey has been for nothing?"
22000	Am I to understand that you want to quarrel with me because I am going away?
22000	And his money?
22000	And now you expect that she should do so?"
22000	And to what purpose had she put him?
22000	And was it not more than probable that a self- dubbed Mary should fall into idle ways under the pretence that she was filled with special inspiration?
22000	And what can it matter?
22000	And what excuse had she?
22000	And what has brought him here?"
22000	And when he came what did he say?
22000	And why am I not to treat another just as roughly?
22000	And why?
22000	And yet how am I to answer such a question?
22000	And yet why had not his sister told him that it would be like this?
22000	Are you to make her responsible for his behaviour?"
22000	As her husband had he a right so to dismiss her from his bosom?
22000	At every point of his story should she have made known to him the same point in hers?
22000	But a great many things have happened since that; have there not?
22000	But can all that have taken place with no fault on her part?
22000	But could he not so tell the story as to leave a doubt on the minds of the people?
22000	But how could he have continued to live with her without hypocrisy?
22000	But is one to be driven by a strict regard for literal truth to entertain an unwelcome friend?
22000	But might it not come to pass that his pardon should be required in that the story had never been told to him?
22000	But must it be?"
22000	But she must in the first instance write to her mother; and how could she explain to her mother all that had happened?
22000	But then would not the name of Sir Francis travel with her and crush her?
22000	But what does it matter?
22000	But what excuse could she give to him or to the world?
22000	But what matter his intentions so long as they do not come between you and me?
22000	But what should she do?
22000	But what should she do?
22000	But what was she to do with this secret which loaded her bosom, but as to which she could not bring herself even to ask her mother''s advice?
22000	But what was their poor dear Cecilia to do with a man so silent, and one who hated all amusements?
22000	But why had not her mother advised her and urged her to tell him everything?
22000	But why should he have told her,--her who had exactly the same story to tell back again, if only she could tell it?
22000	But would he ever pardon her?
22000	But would you wish your wife to do so?"
22000	But you were going to observe a very--; what was it?"
22000	Can I forgive?
22000	Can not you understand that, angry as I am, I can not endure to have him abused?"
22000	Can you make a guess?"
22000	Can you now be the brightest and the best?
22000	Cecilia, when she heard this, whispered to him one little question,"Do you love her?"
22000	Cecilia, you will tell him to- night before he goes to his rest?"
22000	Could he do it?
22000	Could it be possible that all this time the secret was known to her husband and to her husband''s sister?
22000	Could it be that though she had been engaged to the man she had never taken delight in so gazing at him?
22000	Could it be wicked, could it be cruel for him to resent such treachery as that of which he had been the victim?
22000	Did he think that she had willingly received her late lover as her friend in his house and without his knowledge?
22000	Did she not know that had she told him, his offer, his love, his marriage would have been the same?
22000	Did she think that she was going to hit me and that she was n''t to be hit in return?"
22000	Do you mean to assert that Sir Francis is no gentleman, and does not keep his promises?
22000	Do you mean to liken Mr. Green to Sir Francis?"
22000	Do you not condemn yourself?
22000	Do you not perceive that it was so?"
22000	Does he know,--does your brother know what I told you?"
22000	Does nothing interest you now beyond your own misfortunes?"
22000	For what did he ask?"
22000	Had she done right in repudiating mankind?
22000	Has not all that romance been changed at a moment''s notice?
22000	Have you another lover?"
22000	Have you attempted any word of excuse?
22000	Have you given any reason why I should have been kept in the dark?
22000	Having owned so much, what is there more to say than that I am the happiest woman between the seas?
22000	He knows the whole story, eh?"
22000	How can I be quiet when he will have come back to me?
22000	How can I tell what Sir Francis Geraldine may be doing?"
22000	How could she have treated him so, him, who had been so absolutely devoted to her, who had so entirely given himself up to her happiness?
22000	How often have you made excuses for him?
22000	How ought she to have told him, and when?
22000	How was he to pardon one whose present treatment to him was so perfect, so loving, and so lovely?
22000	How was it possible that he should pardon a wife who had sinned against him as she had sinned?
22000	How was it then that the idea has made its way into his brain?"
22000	How was she to restore herself to his favour?
22000	How was she to say that she would be that to him?
22000	How was she to tell her husband that she had been engaged to one whom he had described to her as a gambler and a swindler?
22000	How would the world get on unless there were Marthas?
22000	How?"
22000	I have asked myself, Why is it that I am so sorely driven, seeing that in truth I do not love her?
22000	I think it a very--""A very what, Sir Francis?
22000	If I feel that I''d like a girl to be punished for her impertinence, what''s the use of my pretending to myself that I do n''t want it?
22000	If he came to me do you not know that I should throw myself into his arms and be the happiest woman in the world without a word spoken?"
22000	If he had loved as she had loved how could he live without her?
22000	If there were babies would they not be her babies as well as his?
22000	If this is to make her miserable, and if, as I gather, she has committed no great fault, will it not be-- wicked?"
22000	If you''re to treat all alike, whether they run straight or bolt, why should n''t they all bolt?
22000	In what had she deserved pardon;--or at any rate the pardon of Mr. Western?
22000	Is it possible that I should forgive?"
22000	Is that a lie?"
22000	Is there no fault in that?
22000	Is there no fault in that?
22000	It would indeed be known to all the world, but what could the world do to her if she once again had her husband by her side?
22000	Knowing me as you do, can you say that that would have been possible to me?
22000	Might it not be possible if they both could be happy at Durton that there they might remain with some minimum of intercourse with the world?
22000	Might it not be possible that the same silence should be as yet preserved?
22000	Newmarket for instance, and his London clubs, and his fishing in Norway,--would she not endeavour to set her foot upon them?
22000	Now, on the coming of Lady Grant, what steps should she take?
22000	Of what infinitely bad taste was not the woman guilty, in thus raising the question when the only final answer to it had been already given?
22000	Of what more should she have thought?
22000	Of what was it that he had imagined her to be guilty?
22000	Or does he not know it without her telling him?"
22000	Or is it some inner nature which we hope to discover, and of which we have found the outside so attractive?
22000	Or should I have expressed my anger and then have forgiven her, and attempted to live with her as though this man had never existed?
22000	Ought I not to rejoice and be thankful rather, as I think of what I have escaped?
22000	Perhaps to- morrow will do?"
22000	Seeing that she had been so treated had she not been wrong to abstain from the word?
22000	Shall I say that if you marry her whom you have now asked to join her lot with yours, there will be no such fighting?
22000	Should I have asked her no question as to the past?
22000	Should I have been angry with him had he not told me of Miss Tremenhere?"
22000	Should I have contented myself simply with forbidding my wife to receive the man at my house?
22000	Should I have passed over that engagement which had been in full existence during the last twelve months, and have said nothing of it?
22000	Should he put an end to all his doubts and straightway make his offer, or should he dally a little longer and still keep the power in his own hands?
22000	Should she always be left living at Exeter with her mother?
22000	Should she ask her friend to be silent also to this second person or should she presume the promise to be so extended?
22000	Should she explain to him that she had in the first case hesitated to tell him her story because her story had been so like to his own?
22000	Should she fill sheets with indignation?
22000	Should she let the thing pass by in silence, as though she and Sir Francis had never known each other?
22000	Should she or should she not abandon that mode of life to which she had certainly pledged herself?
22000	Should she refer him to his sister, who understood so well how that silence had been produced?
22000	Should she write to him an epistle full of tenderness?
22000	Since you know so much about it, why has she gone?"
22000	Some word common on such occasion will I suppose fit him?"
22000	The speaking must all be done by him, and what was there that he could say?
22000	To merit pardon there must have been misconduct; and as this woman had known all her behaviour in that matter, what right had she to talk of pardon?
22000	To whom should she go for succour?
22000	Was I to tell him that?"
22000	Was I to tell it to him then?"
22000	Was it a sin that she had loved before, a matter as to which Mr. Western was necessarily in ignorance when he first came to her?
22000	Was it likely that Cecilia Holt should have dropped Sir Francis?
22000	Was it not clear that she had still remained on terms of intimacy with him?
22000	Was it not the intention of the Lord that the world should be populated?
22000	Was it possible that after all he should find it necessary to refer again to the little fault which she had so cordially avowed?
22000	Was it probable that such a secret should be kept from a bosom- friend?
22000	Was it to be supposed that she should not wish to be Lady Geraldine?
22000	Was or was not this Mr. Western a man with all such hidden nobility?
22000	Was she not bound to keep her secret still a secret for his sake?
22000	Was she not the one human being that suited him at all points?
22000	Was that sentence just?
22000	What a joke it would be should he again try his luck at Exeter?"
22000	What answer could she allege?
22000	What could I wish better than to be loved by such a one as you?
22000	What could any man desire more?
22000	What did he in his misery care for the world''s judgment?
22000	What do you say to taking a run through the States?"
22000	What does your husband mean when he says that you were still engaged to Sir Francis when you became engaged to him?"
22000	What duty could she have in such a matter, except to her?
22000	What excuse could she give?
22000	What in such a state of things should I have done?
22000	What is it that we love?"
22000	What is it?
22000	What is your objection?"
22000	What matters it to me what people say?
22000	What message could he send?
22000	What message will you send to her?
22000	What possible reason could there have been that he should not take her?
22000	What reason could she find?
22000	What should she do with herself?
22000	What the devil are they to our old English families?
22000	What was Miss Altifiorla to say in answer to such a question?
22000	What was it to him that Sir Francis should be base?
22000	What was she to do?
22000	What was the plot of which in his heart he accused her?
22000	What was the secret between them?
22000	What was there for him to ask?"
22000	What would a man be unless he took the place which his personal strength has obtained for him?
22000	What would be her fate,--as his wife and therefore debarred from the prospects of any other future?
22000	What would she not do to bring him back, what would she not say?
22000	What would you have thought if after I had become engaged to you you had found that a month or two before I had been engaged to another man?"
22000	What''s the good of being selfish?"
22000	What''s the good?
22000	When do you go, and from where?"
22000	When is it to be?"
22000	When was the moment at which she ought to have told the story?
22000	When you asked me did you expect me to pay for my dinners and wine?"
22000	Who does not know the way in which some strange traveller becomes his friend on a second or a third meeting in some station or hotel saloon?
22000	Who shall picture the rage of Miss Altifiorla when she received this letter?
22000	Why Sir Francis?
22000	Why ca n''t you leave her alone?
22000	Why did her mother treat her as though she were one to be feared, and beyond the possibility of advice?
22000	Why do n''t you guess?"
22000	Why does he lie like that?"
22000	Why had he been so allured, so deceived, so cozened?
22000	Why had she not stopped at the assurance of her intimacy with Sir Francis, and leave unexplained the nature of it?
22000	Why have the excuses been necessary?
22000	Why is there to be this break;--why to be these broken promises?"
22000	Why on earth should I let them off?
22000	Why should he doom her, who was differently constituted, to similar failure?
22000	Why should he not come?"
22000	Why should he not have known?
22000	Why should he, an elderly man as she at first took him to be, select her as the recipient for such a tale?
22000	Why should it not be true?"
22000	Why should not Miss Altifiorla be married as well as another?"
22000	Why should not she do the same?
22000	Why should there be anyone wanted to plead for you?
22000	Why should they go where some sudden tidings might mar his joy;--where some sudden tidings certainly would do so sooner or later?
22000	Why would not her friend let the matter be passed by in silence?
22000	Why, why have you been,--shall I say so foolish?"
22000	Why; why?"
22000	Will Lady Grant plead with you for her brother?"
22000	Would it not be well that he should teach her that she would not be allowed to interfere?
22000	Would she have her dinner in the dining- room?
22000	Would she not interfere with him?
22000	Would she not wish to hinder him when he chose to lead a bachelor''s life?
22000	You never cared for any young woman, I suppose?"
22000	You''ve heard of Mrs. Western, I suppose?"
22000	Your friend Miss Altifiorla knew it all I presume?"
16804	A Roman Catholic?
16804	A girl of whose family you know nothing?
16804	Ah, Mr. Neville,said the priest,"and how''s it all wid you this many a day?"
16804	An eye for an eye,she would say when interrogated,--"Is not that justice?
16804	And Mr. Neville has?
16804	And have you not sworn to her again and again that she should be your wife? 16804 And is that all?"
16804	And it''s on me you are throwing the blame?
16804	And not join my regiment again at all?
16804	And now,he said,"where is Kate?"
16804	And there is a-- young lady?
16804	And what are you going to do yourself?
16804	And what did your friend say?
16804	And what do you believe?
16804	And what have you heard lately? 16804 And what is to be the end of it?"
16804	And what was done?
16804	And what will come next?
16804	And what will people say then as to my conduct to the family? 16804 And what would her son be?"
16804	And what would you be?
16804	And when will it be changed?
16804	And where shall I go?
16804	And who may I have the honour of addressing, when I speak to you, sir?
16804	And why not here? 16804 And why not love him?
16804	And why should n''t I?
16804	And why should she? 16804 And you know nothing?"
16804	And you still mean to go to Ireland?
16804	And you will certainly be here by noon on Sunday?
16804	And you will not desert me?
16804	And you wo n''t ask him to give it up?
16804	Anything but the one thing that you have sworn to do?
16804	But he will take you too, mother?
16804	But if she has deceived me, how can I be expected to keep my promise? 16804 But is he alive, Father Marty;--or is he dead?
16804	But mother may go with us?
16804	But not as your wife?
16804	But not as your wife?
16804	But not as your wife?
16804	But now you think he is alive?
16804	But what can I do?
16804	But what do you mean? 16804 But why must you?"
16804	But why should he care about his regiment now?
16804	But will it matter to you?
16804	But would not this marriage be disgraceful, even were the young lady ever so estimable? 16804 But you love your country?"
16804	But you must not give up Ardkill;--must he, mother?
16804	But you will be back?
16804	But you will come to- morrow?
16804	But you wo n''t part us altogether,--will you, Fred?
16804	Class;--what class? 16804 Did he commission you to speak for him?"
16804	Did you not swear to me that you would not injure her? 16804 Do n''t you think, my dear, that something might be done to prevent Fred''s returning to that horrid country?"
16804	Do you hunt, Miss Mellerby?
16804	Do you not know that I love you better than all that the world holds?
16804	Do you suppose a soldier has got nothing to do? 16804 Do you think it is a nice amusement for young ladies?"
16804	Does he say anything of the old man?
16804	Father Marty, where is mother? 16804 From you?"
16804	Had I not better give him money?
16804	Has he ever heard of us?
16804	Have not you yourself taught me to believe that he is true?
16804	Have you dared,he said,"to tell them what you hardly dared to tell to me?"
16804	He had n''t any money, I suppose?
16804	He wo n''t go boating such weather as this, mother?
16804	How am I to help thinking of it? 16804 How bound?
16804	How can I advise you? 16804 How can I be nice when you are going?
16804	How can I know it?
16804	How could she tell you that?
16804	How disappointment? 16804 How does it make a difference?"
16804	How will she harm the family?
16804	I am your own,--am I not?
16804	I ought to break my heart;--oughtn''t I?
16804	In absolute obscurity,--and poverty?
16804	In respect of Miss Mellerby?
16804	In respect of what?
16804	Is he gone?
16804	Is he, mother?
16804	Is he-- dead?
16804	Is it that you fail to believe that I am your bride''s father?
16804	Is n''t it a pity that he should n''t have been the elder?
16804	Is she going to live here?
16804	Is she well?
16804	It makes a difference;--doesn''t it?
16804	Lady Mary?
16804	Let the consequences be what they may?
16804	May I ask your father, Miss Mellerby?
16804	May I see it, Kate?
16804	Mother, is it always to be like this?
16804	Mother, is it always to be like this?
16804	Mother, is it always to be like this?
16804	Mother,she would say,"is it always to be like this?"
16804	Must I say I do n''t know? 16804 Must not she like it also?"
16804	Nevertheless you will not forget that I am suitor for your love?
16804	Not a kiss when I am going?
16804	Not live at Scroope?
16804	Now what must I do? 16804 Quite so, dearest; but why should I have vexed him, seeing that he is so good to me, and that he must be gone so soon?"
16804	Shall I make Barney take you round in the canoe?
16804	Shall I not say a word to Kate?
16804	Shall I offer you lunch?
16804	Shall you see-- that young woman when you are there?
16804	Shure and how could you help it?
16804	Simpkinson,he said, going at once into the young man''s bed- room,"have you heard what has happened to me?"
16804	So you''re going?
16804	That other matter?
16804	The Earl?
16804	Then what is it that you mean? 16804 To whom should she tell her story?
16804	Was it pleasant last night?
16804	We are not much altered in our ways, are we, my Lord?
16804	Well, sir?
16804	What am I to do about my things? 16804 What binds you?
16804	What can I do?
16804	What can I say to her now? 16804 What can be the use of it?"
16804	What can we do?
16804	What danger?
16804	What danger?
16804	What did you settle last night? 16804 What disappointment?
16804	What do you mean, mother?
16804	What do you think of my uncle''s state?
16804	What else, my pet?
16804	What evil can she say of us?
16804	What is it that the man wants?
16804	What is it you main, sir? 16804 What is it, Fred?"
16804	What is it, then?
16804	What is it? 16804 What is that?
16804	What is the meaning of all this? 16804 What is this I hear about-- Captain O''Hara?"
16804	What is to hinder but that you should have the girl you love and your uncle''s honours and wealth into the bargain?
16804	What matter? 16804 What must I tell you?"
16804	What question?
16804	What shall we do, Kate, if he deceives us?
16804	What was it you said, then? 16804 What would you do?"
16804	What''s the good of an ould man like me going bothering? 16804 What,--to those little rocks?"
16804	Where do you think of living?
16804	Where is Kate?
16804	Where is Kate?
16804	Who does know her? 16804 Who had told him of us?"
16804	Who has talked of deserting?
16804	Who is she?
16804	Who knows what may happen to him?
16804	Who? 16804 Whose fault is that?
16804	Why do n''t you speak?
16804	Why not? 16804 Why should any one be ashamed of her at Scroope Manor?"
16804	Why should he have been the eldest?
16804	Why should n''t he dream of it?
16804	Why should they ride a race against me?
16804	Why should they want protection?
16804	Why should you go away now?
16804	Why should you shoot the poor gulls?
16804	Why would n''t it do?
16804	Will you say that there is no truth in all this that Lady Mary says?
16804	Will you tell me that there is no truth in what she writes?
16804	Will you try to walk in his footsteps?
16804	Would you have me perjure myself?
16804	Would you murder me?
16804	You are coming back to Ennis?
16804	You are not angry with me?
16804	You do know people of the name of O''Hara?
16804	You do not mean that you have murdered him?
16804	You do not want me to answer you at this moment?
16804	You have made no promise of marriage to Miss O''Hara?
16804	You have thought of me sometimes?
16804	You see him?
16804	You think he''s dead then?
16804	You will come back?
16804	You will give up the regiment at once?
16804	You will not dare to tell me that you mean to desert her?
16804	You will not marry her?
16804	You will remember your order?
16804	You would have her as your mistress, then?
16804	You would not liken my Kate to such as that woman was?
16804	Am I to be untrue to him?
16804	And had he not been imprudent?
16804	And how did you lave matters with your noble uncle?"
16804	And how should it have been otherwise?
16804	And if he did not fear a woman''s dagger, was he to fear a woman''s tongue,--or the tongue of a priest?
16804	And if there was ought amiss with him, how much more must it be amiss with her?
16804	And in what language would Father Marty have expressed himself on such a proposed arrangement?
16804	And now must evil as bad befall it, worse evil perhaps, through the folly of this young man?
16804	And of the man, too, he was prone to believe good;--though who on such a question ever trusts a man''s goodness?
16804	And then,--were there not dangers, terrible dangers,--dangers specially terrible to one so friendless as her child?
16804	And was he not the victim of a scheme?
16804	And was it not true that such promise as he had made had been obtained under false pretences?
16804	And were he to be told to stay away, would he not be lost to them for ever?
16804	And were it so, who would strive and moil in this world?
16804	And what has the man to do with it?
16804	And what notice could have been taken of two ladies who came from nobody knew where, to live in that wild out- of- the- way place, nobody knew why?
16804	And when asked, as of course she would be asked, as to her own information, what could she say?
16804	And where is Lord Scroope?"
16804	And why not?
16804	And why should he not be free to seek a wife where he pleased?
16804	And why should there have been any talk with you and me about her, but that I saw what was coming?
16804	And why was the world so hard upon him that on hearing himself so called he could only weep like a girl?
16804	And yet, of all her duties, was not the duty of protecting her girl the highest and the dearest that she owned?
16804	And, had she not taken the eye herself, would any Court in the world have given it to her?
16804	Are not ever so many of your lords Catholics?
16804	Are you married?"
16804	Are you willing to be known only as one of those who have disgraced their order?"
16804	As for that sweet, darling girl, would he not sooner lose his life than harm her?
16804	As regarded herself she was proud of the thing she had accomplished; but how should she tell her child that it was done?
16804	As to real blessedness, does it not come from fitness to the outer life and a sense of duty that shall produce such fitness?
16804	As to solemn promises, did I not swear to my uncle that I would not disgrace the family by such a marriage?
16804	But here I am, and what am I to do?
16804	But how could he wonder at this when that which ought to have been her secret and his had become known even to Lady Mary Quin?
16804	But how could she send her girl forth into the world without sending her certainly among the wolves?
16804	But how should he write his letter when he had not as yet resolved what his conduct should be?
16804	But how should she tell the news to her child?
16804	But how should such going forth be managed?
16804	But how was a girl to have a lover at all, if she were never allowed to see a man?
16804	But how was it to end?
16804	But in what words should he explain this to those two women?
16804	But was he not offering to give up everything for his love?
16804	But what could he do?
16804	But what could she do?
16804	But what victory can be won without danger?
16804	But you will still be my own Fred always; will you not?
16804	By- the- bye have you read''All Is n''t Gold That Glitters?''"
16804	Could he not throw himself upon the priest''s charity, and leave it all to him?
16804	Could it be that she also had been told the story of Kate O''Hara?
16804	Did he not intend that, whatever good things the world might have in store for him, his Kate should share them all?
16804	Did he wish to escape the consequences of his own misdoing?
16804	Did you not promise me that you would make no such marriage?"
16804	Did you think I was going to desert you?"
16804	Do n''t I know you?"
16804	Do n''t you like him?"
16804	Do you remember Mariana?
16804	Do you remember that?
16804	Do you see his cheek now?
16804	Do you tell me that in cold blood you look forward to such a deed as that?"
16804	Do you think that she would have done for you what she has done, had you not so sworn?
16804	Does Neville tell you when he will be back?"
16804	Does he dare to tell me that he hesitates to make her his wife?"
16804	Father Marty, what does he mean when he tells my girl that there must be disappointment for her?
16804	From that weight of good blood,--or gift, if it please us to call it,--what advantage would ever come to her girl?
16804	Had he done worse than other men?
16804	Had he not been allured on to make promises to the girl which he would not have made had the truth been told him as to her father?
16804	Had he not offered to sacrifice himself as no other man would have done?
16804	Had his aunt, or would his uncle have, any objection?
16804	Had not she herself been wrecked among the rocks, trusting herself to one who had been utterly unworthy,--loving one who had been utterly unlovely?
16804	Has she ever disgraced herself?
16804	Have you not promised that you would make her your wife?"
16804	Have you seen Father Marty this morning?"
16804	Have you thought of the life of that young girl who now bears in her womb the fruit of your body?
16804	Have you thought what murder is;--that there are more ways of murder than one?
16804	Have you?"
16804	Having dishonoured this woman''s daughter should he shelter himself behind the dishonour of her husband?
16804	He always says that,--that--""Says what, dear?"
16804	He may be Protesthant,--or what you will?"
16804	How am I to begin?
16804	How can I say?
16804	How could he begin to tell the truth?
16804	How could he more charmingly indulge his spirit of adventure than by some such arrangement as this?
16804	How could she hold up her head before such women as Sophie Mellerby and others like her?
16804	How do you do?
16804	How is a woman, how is even a mother, to caution a young man against the danger of becoming acquainted with a pretty girl?
16804	How should he answer such letters?
16804	How should she be well?"
16804	How was he to answer this?
16804	How will they look on me when I bring home the daughter of that scoundrel?"
16804	How would it be if your sister were as that girl is now?"
16804	How would it be with the Earl if this heir also were to tell him some day that he was married?
16804	I do all for him because he is all to me; but what am I to him, that he should sacrifice any pleasure for me?
16804	I do n''t know why you should come back to such a place as this?"
16804	I hope Kate is well?"
16804	I will visit you, Mr. Neville, certainly;--but what shall be the figure?"
16804	I?
16804	IS SHE TO BE YOUR WIFE?
16804	IS SHE TO BE YOUR WIFE?
16804	If I tell you a secret will you keep it?"
16804	If Sophia Mellerby did not shew breeding, what girl could shew it?
16804	If she were fit to be your wife, would not the family of Lord Kilfenora have known her?"
16804	If there be tears, will not that be better than sorrow, and disgrace, and ruin?"
16804	In doing so had she or had she not committed a deadly sin?
16804	In what way should he escape from the misery and ruin which seemed to surround him?
16804	Is it not so?
16804	Is it not the law?"
16804	Is n''t he a good fellow?"
16804	Is she other than you knew her to be when you first took her to your bosom, because of his sin?"
16804	Is she to be your wife?"
16804	Is she vile because he has been guilty?
16804	Let her keep her heart till he asks her for it; but if he does ask her, why should n''t she be his wife?
16804	Lord Scroope, will you not say at once that there shall be no doubt?
16804	Might there not be questions as to the legitimacy of the assumed heir?
16804	Must it not be that by some chance advent such as this that the change must be effected in her girl''s life, should any change ever be made?
16804	Must that proud motto be taken down from its place in the hall from very shame?
16804	Neville?"
16804	Of what use could it be to him now to run after his regiment to Ireland, seeing that undoubtedly the great duties of his life all centred at Scroope?
16804	Oh Fred,--my darling Fred,--am I still to call you Fred?"
16804	Oh, Fred, you do love me?
16804	Overwhelmed as she was with sorrows past and to come would it not be better for her that she should go hence and be no more seen?
16804	Peer to what?
16804	Shall I tell you the consequences?"
16804	Shall you be glad to see him, Kate?"
16804	She rose from her chair and stood close over him as she repeated her demand,"When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	Should he now at once speak of the galley- slave, and, with expressions of regret, decline the alliance on that reason?
16804	That I suppose was right, but why have you not written to us before this?
16804	The man had been brought there by her only friend, the priest, and why should she fear him?
16804	Then some day we shall be sisters;--shan''t we?
16804	Though all the world should know it, will it not be better so?"
16804	To whom should she go for advice?
16804	Was he not willing to make any retribution for his fault,--except by doing that which he had been taught to think would be a greater fault?
16804	Was he thus to begin to live and to deserve the motto of his house by the conduct of his life?
16804	Was it not fit that she should go forth and be loved;--that she should at any rate go forth and take her chance with others?
16804	Was it not infinitely better that she should give it away to such a young god as this than let it feed upon itself miserably?
16804	Was not that justice?
16804	Was she to rob her of it?
16804	We have n''t managed to meet since I came back;--have we?"
16804	Were they not all Catholics before Protestants were ever thought of?"
16804	What are you, that she should be in your hands like this?
16804	What armour has she got against such a one as you?"
16804	What could prolonged life give her that would be worth her having?
16804	What could she do for her child?
16804	What could she do with her own heart there, living in solitude, with none but the sea gulls to look at her?
16804	What disappointment?"
16804	What good would it do?
16804	What has mother been saying to you?"
16804	What has she done that she should be thus punished?
16804	What if he were to tell the whole truth to the priest, and ask for such assistance as a priest might give him?
16804	What is Kate to believe?"
16804	What must be the end of it?
16804	What pleasure could he have in a love which should be selected for him by such a woman as his aunt?
16804	What right can your brother have to think of such a girl as Miss Mellerby?
16804	What shall we do if our darling Kate thinks of this young man more than is good for her?"
16804	What should he tell her; and how should he tell it?
16804	What was any personal danger to himself in such an affair as this?
16804	What was the good?"
16804	What will the grand people say at the Castle?"
16804	What will you make her then?"
16804	What''s the use of beating about the bush, aunt?
16804	When shall my Kate become your wife?"
16804	When shall she become your wife?"
16804	When we were here last winter I thought that my brother was--""Was what, Mr Neville?"
16804	When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	When will you make my child your wife?"
16804	Where are they?"
16804	Where can you be so well as here?"
16804	Where is Mr. Neville?
16804	Where should he find a girl like that in England with such colour, such eyes, such hair, such innocence,--and then with so sweet a voice?
16804	Who can bind you?"
16804	Who can say that she is even what she pretends to be?
16804	Who could impede his motions or gainsay his will?
16804	Who was her father, and what?"
16804	Why do you not speak?
16804	Why had he come there to be called a villain?
16804	Why had he not been told of the Captain''s position when he first made himself intimate with the mother and daughter?
16804	Why have you not told my poor girl that you will come to her, and atone to her for the injury you have done in the only manner now possible?
16804	Why have you stayed away?
16804	Why is it that I am so anxious?
16804	Why not answer me at once?
16804	Why should not an Irish girl be as good as any English girl?
16804	Why should she be glad, and why should she be sure that he would be good to his uncle?
16804	Why should she fear for her?
16804	Why should she not be a Countess?
16804	Why should she not bear the name you are so proud of dinning into our ears?
16804	Why should you think him false?"
16804	Will you not tell it to me?"
16804	Would anybody conceive that he, the heir of the Scroope family, was bound to marry the daughter of a convict returned from the galleys?
16804	Would he kindly go to her in her own room?
16804	Would he not come and see her?
16804	Would it not be better that her girl should so die?
16804	Would it not be known throughout all England that the next Earl of Scroope would be the grandson of a convict?
16804	Would it not have been better so?
16804	Would not his grey hairs be brought to the grave with a double load of sorrow?
16804	Would you have me marry her?"
16804	Would you murder her,--because she loved you, and trusted you, and gave you all simply because you asked her; and then think of your own life?
16804	Would you ruin her;--seduce her by false promises and then leave her?
16804	Would you want to keep her from even seeing a man at all?"
16804	Would your mother have borne that for your sister?
16804	Yes, she would give it away;--but might it not be that the young god would not take the gift?
16804	You could not return, I suppose?"
16804	You do n''t intend to deceive her by a false marriage?"
16804	You have thought, have you not, of the duties of the high position to which you are called?
16804	You know that he would be the last man in the world to do so?"
16804	You will not stay away again?
16804	You will not think ill of your Kate, will you, because her father is bad?
16804	You will promise me, Fred, that you will not marry this girl in Ireland?"
16804	You would n''t wish to injure that young thing as is n''t yet out of her teens?"
16804	You''ll be here on Monday?"
16804	You''re going after the poor seals again?"
16389	A connection?
16389	A relation?
16389	A what?
16389	An advertisement?
16389	An agreeable quest,remarked Mr. Wilkins,"May I assist in the search?
16389	And family affection,said Lady Caroline-- or was it the Chianti speaking?
16389	And pray how do you know?
16389	And this week that has just passed?
16389	Are you going upstairs?
16389	Are you reading about the mediaeval castle and the wisteria?
16389	Ask her if she needs assistance? 16389 But did n''t he?"
16389	But if she ca n''t come to the club how can she go to Italy?
16389	But then there''s only room for one?
16389	But there are no men here,said Mrs. Wilkins,"so how can it be improper?
16389	But why should we not have her? 16389 But would n''t you prefer coming out and finding me well than coming out and finding me ill?"
16389	But,she said"are n''t we the ones who ought to ask for some from you?"
16389	But-- didn''t my mother tell you I was doing a rest- cure?
16389	But-- do you mean you and I?
16389	But-- do you think he''ll come? 16389 But-- how do you mean, get it?"
16389	Did I?
16389	Did n''t I tell you?
16389	Do n''t you ever see things in a kind of flash before they happen?
16389	Do n''t you think darling Scrap is growing a little, just a little, peculiar?
16389	Do n''t you think some tea would do you good?
16389	Do sit down, wo n''t you? 16389 Do you invite me to tea?"
16389	Do you know the Italian for it?
16389	Do you speak Italian?
16389	Do you,asked her conscience,"see any real difference between an incomplete impression and a completely stated lie?
16389	Do you?
16389	Do you?
16389	Do you?
16389	Does this good lady want something?
16389	Eh? 16389 Every Sunday-- I see you every Sunday in church--""In church?"
16389	Four?
16389	Get it?
16389	Has it?
16389	Have you come to compare me with my original?
16389	Have you?
16389	Here?
16389	I do let her,said her mother meekly; and indeed if she did not, what difference would it make?
16389	I do n''t owe you anything?
16389	I hope nothing has happened?
16389	I say,he asked,"ought n''t I to have a fourth hostess?
16389	I suppose you realize, do n''t you, that we''ve got to heaven?
16389	If you see me in church,she said, kindly and attentively,"I suppose you live in Hampstead too?"
16389	In February?
16389	Invite whom?
16389	Is it the old one?
16389	Is it?
16389	Is it?
16389	Is n''t he?
16389	Is n''t his cricket wonderful?
16389	Is n''t it divine?
16389	Is n''t this a delightful place?
16389	Is she ill?
16389	Is this one of your friends?
16389	It is Lady Caroline Dester, is it not, to whom I am speaking?
16389	Lady Caroline?
16389	Love?
16389	May I really dine with you? 16389 Mellersh?
16389	Miss Lumley,said Mr. Wilkins,"--or should I,"he inquired of Mrs. Fisher,"say Mrs.?"
16389	Money?
16389	Mother did that?
16389	Mother said that?
16389	My father often took me, but I always remember this week- end particularly--"Did you know Keats?
16389	My things?
16389	Nothing? 16389 Now what does she think she sees now?"
16389	Oh yes, we did-- didn''t we, Rose?
16389	Oh, are you?
16389	Oh, why wo n''t they leave me alone?
16389	Oh?
16389	Oh?
16389	Only one?
16389	Ought I to know?
16389	Ought n''t they to be fetched?
16389	Ought we to open it?
16389	Perhaps,continued Mrs. Fisher, addressing Lady Caroline,"you know her?"
16389	Please,said Scrap, still more earnestly,"wo n''t you clear your mind of everything except just truth?
16389	Portraits?
16389	Really am I to understand,she asked,"that you propose to reserve the one spare- room for the exclusive use of your own family?"
16389	Really what?
16389	Really? 16389 San Salvatore?"
16389	San Salvatore?
16389	Shall I go and seek the young lady?
16389	Shall you?
16389	She is a lady, I take it,said Mr. Wilkins,"who would be unlikely to have anything on her mind?"
16389	Take it?
16389	Tea? 16389 The Roses?"
16389	The terrible bills of this first week? 16389 The whole idea of our coming here,"she went on again, as Lotty did n''t seem to have noticed,"was to get away, was n''t it?
16389	Then I sha n''t see you again till dinner?
16389	Then had n''t we better find out first if she invites me too?
16389	Then shall we go?
16389	Then there are four of you?
16389	Then who are in all the others?
16389	Then why did you send a message that you were ill?
16389	Then why should she say she has?
16389	Then you were reading it?
16389	Well-- what is it?
16389	Were you ever, ever in your life so happy?
16389	What did you tell her?
16389	What does one do with people like this?
16389	What empty beds?
16389	What has Lady Caroline, if I may inquire, to do with the bills here?
16389	What is funny?
16389	What is his name?
16389	What is?
16389	What letter?
16389	What time would you like to have lunch?
16389	What was the Blessed Damozel?
16389	What-- everything?
16389	What-- this old rag?
16389	When did you start?
16389	When he comes?
16389	Where are the others?
16389	Where is your luggage?
16389	Where will you sit?
16389	Where?
16389	Which mistress?
16389	Which mistress?
16389	Which of the other two ladies is it?
16389	Which room do you sit in? 16389 Who is Thomas Briggs?"
16389	Who is the Signora Fisher?
16389	Who is your husband?
16389	Who is--?
16389	Who''s the man with the voice?
16389	Who-- me?
16389	Why are you laughing?
16389	Why do you ask me that?
16389	Why not say the Arbuthnots, my dear?
16389	Why should I love you? 16389 Why, is n''t one room enough for him?"
16389	Why, what has happened?
16389	Why?
16389	Why?
16389	Why?
16389	Wilkins?
16389	Will you have some more coffee?
16389	Will you have some more tea?
16389	Wo n''t she keep?
16389	Wo n''t this save trouble?
16389	Wo n''t you come and see me, or let me come to you sometimes? 16389 Would a cup of strong black coffee--?"
16389	Would n''t it be wonderful?
16389	Yes,"Your name?
16389	You mean about the advertisement and my savings being spent? 16389 You owe me?"
16389	You would n''t mind Mr. Briggs having it for one night? 16389 You''re not going to pretend San Salvatore is like me?"
16389	You?
16389	A man?
16389	A party which includes my wife?
16389	A shining world, or a world of rain?
16389	And Mr. Wilkins said, smiling at her,"Does one?"
16389	And if a husband was not a relation, who was?
16389	And it is heaven, is n''t it, Rose?
16389	And was n''t it entirely thanks to him that she had come across Lotty?
16389	And what was it she was saying?
16389	And what was she, thanks to this love Lotty talked so much about?
16389	And would n''t one say,"Look-- dearest?"
16389	Another husband?
16389	Arbuthnot?"
16389	Arbuthnot?"
16389	Are n''t you pleased you''ve got a wife with hair like curly honey?"
16389	Besides, if she did, if she sacrificed her whole past, her bringing up, her work for the last ten years, would she bore him less?
16389	Besides, who was the mistress here?
16389	Briggs?"
16389	But did Ruskin say it?
16389	But how could she rejoice alone?
16389	But how?
16389	But might not this very retiringness, this tendency to avoid the others and spend her time alone, indicate that she too was troubled?
16389	But once frightened away, could it ever come back?
16389	But suppose it was only a noise about nothing?
16389	But then what about the parish''s boots?
16389	But this?
16389	But what could one say, how could one describe it?
16389	But why had Briggs''s telegram acted on the lady like a blow?
16389	But why had she not?
16389	But wo n''t you have some more?"
16389	But would they?
16389	Ca n''t we have them taken away too?"
16389	Confide in Mrs. Wilkins?
16389	Could it be that San Salvatore was capable of opposite effects, and the same sun that ripened Mr. Wilkins made her go acid?
16389	Could n''t people leave one alone?
16389	Could one really attain goodness so violently?
16389	Could she be quite well?
16389	Did I tell you?"
16389	Did happiness so completely protect one?
16389	Did it make one so untouchable, so wise?
16389	Did n''t he like fish?
16389	Did she put the big crimson brocade cushion in the drawing- room behind her little dark head?
16389	Did she really do that?
16389	Did you not hear me?"
16389	Do you know what aspirin is in Italian?"
16389	Do you mind taking off your hat?"
16389	Do you not know she is the daughter of the Droitwiches?"
16389	Do you really mean that?
16389	Fate?
16389	For what else, pray?
16389	Francesca did not recognize the liquid flow as invective; how was she to, when it came out sounding like that?
16389	Frederick did love her then-- he must love her, or why had he come?
16389	Had n''t she seen in a flash quite soon after getting to San Salvatore that that was really what kept him away from her?
16389	Had she heard the gong?
16389	Had she never read her Bible, Mrs. Fisher was tempted to inquire-- And they two shall be one flesh?
16389	Had she seen the portrait of herself on the stairs?
16389	Happy?
16389	Have you a mother?
16389	Have you had all you want?"
16389	Have you noticed,"she inquired of Mrs. Fisher, who endeavoured to pretend she did not hear,"How difficult it is to be improper without men?"
16389	Have you?"
16389	Having successfully escaped them for four weeks why continue, and with persons having no earthly claim on one, to herd?
16389	Her holiday of peace and liberation was interrupted-- perhaps over, for who knew if he would go away, after all, to- morrow?
16389	How could anybody rejoice and enjoy and appreciate, really appreciate, alone?
16389	How could gentlemen keep away from so much beauty?
16389	How could one read if one were constantly trotting in and out?
16389	How could she invite him?
16389	How could she stand up and ask people for money when she herself was spending so much on her own selfish pleasure?
16389	How long would it be on it after Lady Caroline''s entrance?
16389	How long would they go on doing that once Lady Caroline was there?
16389	How many good dinners could not a man have eaten by the time he was forty?
16389	How should you?"
16389	How was it possible for him to bother about anybody or anything else in this first moment of being face to face with his dream come true?
16389	How was it possible for it to come at all?
16389	How was it that Lotty, who saw so many things, did n''t see stuck on her heart, and seeing keep quiet about it, the sore place that was Frederick?
16389	Husband going?"
16389	I hope they''ve been kind to you?
16389	If Mr. Wilkins could be changed, thought Rose, why not Frederick?
16389	If she did n''t know, if she were too tough to feel it, then what?
16389	If they could happen to Mr. Wilkins, why not to Frederick?
16389	In the warmth and light of what she was looking at, of what to her was a manifestation, and entirely new side of God, how could one be discomposed?
16389	In these travelling things?"
16389	In what category would she, supposing she had to, put her?
16389	Is n''t it fortunate?"
16389	It is n''t much to want, is it?
16389	It looks two ways-- I adore a room that looks two ways, do n''t you?
16389	It punctuated her entreaties for divine guidance with disconcerting questions, such as,"Are you not a hypocrite?
16389	It was all very well to have suddenly become a saint and want to love everybody, but need she be so tactless?
16389	May I pay my respects this afternoon?
16389	May n''t I come too?
16389	Mellersh a poor lamb?
16389	Mellersh at San Salvatore?
16389	Mellersh, from whom Lotty had taken such pains so recently to escape?
16389	Mrs. Fisher was very fond, too, she said, of flowers, and once when she was spending a week- end with her father at Box Hill--"Who lived at Box Hill?"
16389	Nasty day, is n''t it?
16389	Nothing further was to be expected of them; while of the living, what might one not still expect?
16389	Now it appeared that she did not know, for was this behaving, to come dressed-- no, undressed-- like that to a meal?
16389	Ought n''t it to be beaten again?
16389	Ought she perhaps to refuse to touch the money, to avoid it as she would have avoided the sins which were its source?
16389	Ought they to pay him?
16389	Peculiar?
16389	Presently she would n''t be beautiful, and what then?
16389	She had invited somebody to come and stay?
16389	She had no wish to intrude on the others; why then should they intrude on her?
16389	She leaned across the table,"Why do n''t we try and get it?"
16389	She seemed quick, but would she be quick about just this?
16389	She seemed to understand and see inside one, but would she understand and see inside one when it came to Mr. Wilkins?
16389	She was not afraid, she dared anything, but Mellersh was in such an admirable humour-- why risk clouding it just yet?
16389	Should she run?
16389	Soon she would be back with them again, and what would a camellia behind her ear seem like then?
16389	Suppose her prayer were to be answered?
16389	Suppose she had n''t been in it long enough for her to have become fixed in blandness?
16389	Surely it could n''t be Mrs. Fisher, wanting to sit with her?
16389	Surely it was they who were taking Mrs. Fisher into their party, and not Mrs. Fisher who was taking them into it?
16389	Surely she could n''t, she would n''t ever do such a thing?
16389	Surely she would n''t, she could n''t ever forget her poor, forget misery and sickness as completely as that?
16389	Surely you admit that it is beautiful?"
16389	That leaves two over, and the owner told us there were eight beds-- did n''t he Rose?"
16389	That same Mellersh who a few hours before was mere shimmer?
16389	That which she had just said, for instance, about men-- addressed too, to her-- what could she mean?
16389	The drawing- room, or the small yellow room?"
16389	This resurrection of Frederick, or rather this attempt to resurrect him, what was it but the result of having nothing whatever to do?
16389	To whom was he talking?
16389	Was her health quite normal?
16389	Was her nature changing?
16389	Was it a game?
16389	Was it morning spirits impelling him to address Mrs. Fisher in the terms of a nursery rhyme?
16389	Was it possible Mrs. Wilkins liked her-- had liked her all this time, while she had been so much disliking her herself?
16389	Was it possible that loneliness had nothing to do with circumstances, but only with the way one met them?
16389	Was it the failing light making her so colourless, so vague- featured, so dim, so much like a ghost?
16389	Was not Lotty right when she said the other day that nothing at all except love mattered?
16389	Was she an ordinary, everyday, sensible woman?
16389	Was she going to be ill?
16389	Was she going to have to go on ordering the food?
16389	Was she really going to live in this for a whole month?
16389	Was she shy?
16389	Was she to be not only thrown back on long- stifled yearnings after Frederick, but also turned into somebody who wanted to fight over little things?
16389	Was she to deflect it from its intended destination, which alone had appeared to justify her keeping it, and spend it on giving herself pleasure?
16389	Was she, too, picturing what it would be like-- the colour, the fragrance, the light, the soft lapping of the sea among little hot rocks?
16389	Was tea being sent out to her?
16389	Was that really what her nest- egg was to be spent on after all?
16389	Was there to be no end to them?
16389	Was this a habit, this trick of answering a simple question with the same question?
16389	Were they the same goldfish?
16389	What about them?"
16389	What could have put it, at such a moment, into his self- possessed head?
16389	What could one do with men when one had got them?
16389	What could they possibly find to laugh at?
16389	What could they talk about?
16389	What did it matter?
16389	What did it matter?
16389	What did she want with Kate?
16389	What did she want with holidays?
16389	What did you expect?
16389	What had become of her?
16389	What had come over her?
16389	What had the future in it for her?
16389	What on earth had made her?
16389	What sort of a face did Lloyd George make?
16389	What was that?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was the matter with Briggs?
16389	What was this?
16389	What was to be done about it?
16389	What was to be done with Mr. Briggs?
16389	What was to be done with Mr. Briggs?
16389	What would each think?
16389	What would she see out of her window?
16389	What?
16389	Whatever does it matter?"
16389	When did you see her last?
16389	When they got to the dining- room Mrs. Fisher went to the head of the table-- was this Mrs. Fisher''s house?
16389	When would she leave off making mistakes about them?
16389	Where else abroad could she live as well for so little, and have as many baths as she like, for eight shillings a day?
16389	Where had it come from?
16389	Where was she?
16389	While as for the towel-- why had he come?
16389	Who could be acquisitive, selfish, in the old rasped London way, in the presence of this bounteous beauty?
16389	Who could be angry in the middle of such gentlenesses?
16389	Who is it?"
16389	Who was there now to put beside him?
16389	Who was there to mention in the same breath?
16389	Why could she not say"My husband"?
16389	Why did her eyes rake him persistently?
16389	Why did she do it?
16389	Why had he not stayed in Hampstead?
16389	Why had n''t that woman Kate Lumley arrived yet?
16389	Why had she let go the anchor of prayer?
16389	Why had she not been attractive sooner?
16389	Why herd?
16389	Why on earth-- the energetic expression matched her mood of rebelliousness-- shouldn''t she too be loved and allowed to love?
16389	Why should I not sit quietly and undisturbed, as I told you in London I intended to?
16389	Why should I?"
16389	Why should he come?
16389	Why should n''t she too be happy?
16389	Why should not this one spot be kept exclusively for her?
16389	Why should she be extraordinarily pleased to see him?
16389	Why should she go in to lunch if she did n''t want to?
16389	Why should she tell him beforehand?
16389	Why should such a telegram make the interesting lady turn pale?
16389	Why should you be humble?
16389	Why this sudden flowering?
16389	Why this talk?
16389	Wilkins?"
16389	Wilkins?"
16389	Will you?"
16389	Would it not be a little-- a little delicate to touch on such a question, the question whether or no a lady has something on her mind?"
16389	Would n''t there be an equally violent reaction?
16389	Would she be able in the morning to be full towards him, as she was at that moment full, of nothing at all but loving- kindness?
16389	Would she know she was being curbed?
16389	Would she never get away from being waited on, being made comfortable, being asked where she wanted things put, having to say thank you?
16389	Would there be that sense of freedom, that peace, after a night shut up with Mellersh?
16389	Would you advise it?
16389	Would you like an orange?"
16389	Would you not, frankly, be disappointed if that prayer were granted?"
16389	Would you?"
16389	Ye ca n''t hear anything of the blasted, blethering, doddering, glaikit fool- stuff yer maister talks, can ye?"
16389	Yet not wonderful, for was n''t he in heaven?
16389	Yet-- if Mr. Wilkins had telegraphed, why not Frederick?
16389	You and Mrs. Fisher have n''t got husbands, but why not give some friend a glorious time?"
16389	Your mother would wish-- have you a mother?"
16389	and immediately afterwards,"Can I have a hot bath?"
16389	no, it was too terrible, what could be more terrible?
16389	they both repeated incredulously, for where were the suit- cases, and why had they been forced to get out of the fly?
16389	what chance was there for poor Briggs?
21839	Ah!--no,--have you forgot what passed in town? 21839 And are they going farther westward?"
21839	And do you not think it more likely that she should leave it to her daughters, than to us?
21839	And had you a great many smart beaux there? 21839 And how does dear, dear Norland look?"
21839	And is Mrs. Smith your only friend? 21839 And is that all you can say for him?"
21839	And what did the Colonel say?
21839	And what sort of a young man is he?
21839	And what,said Mrs. Dashwood,"is my dear prudent Elinor going to suggest?
21839	And who are the Ellisons?
21839	And who is Miss Williams?
21839	And who is Willoughby?
21839	And who was this uncle? 21839 And you_ do_ think something better of me than you did?"
21839	Are you certain that no servant, no porter has left any letter or note?
21839	Are you going back to town?
21839	Are you quite sure of it?
21839	But did she tell you she was married, Thomas?
21839	But have you not received my notes?
21839	But how came the hand to discompose you so much, if it was only a letter of business? 21839 But how is your fame to be established?
21839	But if you write a note to the housekeeper, Mr. Brandon,said Marianne, eagerly,"will it not be sufficient?"
21839	But the letter, Mr. Willoughby, your own letter; have you any thing to say about that?
21839	But what are his manners on more intimate acquaintance? 21839 But what,"said she after a short silence,"are your views?
21839	But who is he?
21839	But why should such precaution be used? 21839 But why should you think,"said Lucy, looking ashamed of her sister,"that there are not as many genteel young men in Devonshire as Sussex?"
21839	But why were you not there, Edward?--Why did you not come?
21839	Can you, ma''am?
21839	Choice!--how do you mean?
21839	Colonel Brandon give_ me_ a living!--Can it be possible?
21839	Dearest Marianne, who but himself? 21839 Did Mrs. Ferrars look well?"
21839	Did he indeed?
21839	Did not Colonel Brandon know of Sir John''s proposal to your mother before it was made? 21839 Did not I tell you, Sir John, when you spoke to me about it before, that it could not be done?
21839	Did not you hear him complain of the rheumatism? 21839 Did not you know,"said Willoughby,"that we had been out in my curricle?"
21839	Did not you think him sadly out of spirits?
21839	Did you see them off, before you came away?
21839	Did you tell her that you should soon return?
21839	Did you?
21839	Disappointment?
21839	Do n''t you find it colder than it was in the morning, Elinor? 21839 Do you call_ me_ happy, Marianne?
21839	Do you compare your conduct with his?
21839	Do you know Mr. Robert Ferrars?
21839	Do you know that you are quite rude?
21839	Do you know what kind of a girl Miss Grey is? 21839 Do you know where they came from?"
21839	Do you like London?
21839	Elinor,cried Marianne,"is this fair?
21839	For God''s sake tell me, is she out of danger, or is she not?
21839	Had you any idea of his coming so soon?
21839	Has no letter been left here for me since we went out?
21839	Has she?
21839	Have you an agreeable neighbourhood here? 21839 Have you been lately in Sussex?"
21839	Have you ever seen the lady?
21839	How can that be done? 21839 How can that be?
21839	How can you say so, Anne?
21839	How can you think of dirt, with such objects before you?
21839	How charming it will be,said Charlotte,"when he is in Parliament!--won''t it?
21839	How do you do my dear?
21839	How is she, Miss Dashwood? 21839 I am afraid it is but too true,"said Marianne;"but why should you boast of it?"
21839	I am writing home, Marianne,said Elinor;"had not you better defer your letter for a day or two?"
21839	I do not understand what you mean by interrupting them,said Elinor;"you were all in the same room together, were not you?"
21839	Is Mr. Edward Ferrars,said Elinor, with resolution,"going to be married?"
21839	Is Mr. Willoughby much known in your part of Somersetshire?
21839	Is anything the matter with her?
21839	Is it very ugly?
21839	Is she still in town?
21839	Is that Fanny''s hair? 21839 Is there no chance of my seeing you and your sisters in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?"
21839	Is this the real reason of your coming?
21839	Is your sister ill?
21839	Marianne,cried her sister,"how can you say so?
21839	Mr. Brandon was very well I hope?
21839	Mr. Palmer will be so happy to see you,said she;"What do you think he said when he heard of your coming with Mamma?
21839	My dear ma''am,said Elinor,"what can you be thinking of?
21839	My love, have you been asleep?
21839	Norland is a prodigious beautiful place, is not it?
21839	Oh, you did; well, and how do they all do at their house? 21839 Or will it be wrong?
21839	Our dear Willoughby is now some miles from Barton, Elinor,said she, as she sat down to work,"and with how heavy a heart does he travel?"
21839	Perhaps it is to tell you that your cousin Fanny is married?
21839	Poor young man!--and what is to become of him?
21839	Reserved!--how, in what manner? 21839 Shall we see you tomorrow to dinner?"
21839	Shall you be in town this winter, Miss Dashwood?
21839	That a gentleman, whom I had reason to think-- in short, that a man, whom I_ knew_ to be engaged-- but how shall I tell you? 21839 The lady then,--Miss Grey I think you called her,--is very rich?"
21839	To London!--and are you going this morning?
21839	Was Mr. Ferrars in the carriage with her?
21839	Was it from Avignon? 21839 Was there no one else in the carriage?"
21839	Well, and whose fault is that? 21839 Well, sir,"said Elinor, who, though pitying him, grew impatient for his departure,"and this is all?"
21839	Well, sir,said Mrs. Jennings,"and how did it end?"
21839	Well, then, when will you come back again?
21839	What are Mrs. Ferrars''s views for you at present, Edward?
21839	What can bring her here so often?
21839	What can you have to do in town at this time of year?
21839	What did you hear?
21839	What do you mean?
21839	What do you mean?
21839	What have wealth or grandeur to do with happiness?
21839	What is the gentleman''s name?
21839	What is the matter with Brandon?
21839	When do you go back again?
21839	When do you write to Colonel Brandon, ma''am?
21839	Where does he come from? 21839 Where is Marianne?
21839	Where is the green- house to be?
21839	Who can this be?
21839	Who is Colonel Brandon? 21839 Whom do you mean, ma''am?"
21839	Why do you not ask Marianne at once,said she,"whether she is or she is not engaged to Willoughby?
21839	Why should they ask us?
21839	Why should you imagine, Elinor, that we did not go there, or that we did not see the house? 21839 Yes, why should I stay here?
21839	Yes: could that be wrong after all that had passed? 21839 Yet you wrote to him?"
21839	You are expecting a letter, then?
21839	You are very good, I hope it wo n''t hurt your eyes:--will you ring the bell for some working candles? 21839 You did then,"said Elinor, a little softened,"believe yourself at one time attached to her?"
21839	You do not go to town on horseback, do you?
21839	You have been long acquainted with Colonel Brandon, have not you?
21839	You have not been able to bring your sister over to your plan of general civility,said Edward to Elinor,"Do you gain no ground?"
21839	''But how can it be done?''
21839	--he cried, after hearing what she said--"what could be the Colonel''s motive?"
21839	After a pause of wonder, she exclaimed--"Four months!--Have you known of this four months?"
21839	After a short pause he resumed the conversation by saying--"Does your sister make no distinction in her objections against a second attachment?
21839	Am I reserved, Marianne?"
21839	Am I,--be it only one degree,--am I less guilty in your opinion than I was before?
21839	And Lady Middleton, is_ she_ angry?"
21839	And after all, what did it signify to my character in the opinion of Marianne and her friends, in what language my answer was couched?
21839	And how came he not to have settled that matter before this person''s death?
21839	And how does your business go on?
21839	And is no allowance to be made for inadvertence, or for spirits depressed by recent disappointment?
21839	And last night he was with us so happy, so cheerful, so affectionate?
21839	And now do you pity me, Miss Dashwood?
21839	And now, Elinor, what have you to say?"
21839	And to what part of it?"
21839	And what does talking ever do you know?"
21839	And where are your sisters?
21839	And, after all, what is it you suspect him of?"
21839	And, in short, what do you think of my wife''s style of letter- writing?--delicate-- tender-- truly feminine-- was it not?"
21839	Are no probabilities to be accepted, merely because they are not certainties?
21839	Are the Middletons pleasant people?"
21839	Are you acquainted with Mr. Robert Ferrars?
21839	Are you, indeed, going there?
21839	Beyond you three, is there a creature in the world whom I would not rather suspect of evil than Willoughby, whose heart I know so well?"
21839	But Colonel, where have you been to since we parted?
21839	But Elinor-- how are_ her_ feelings to be described?
21839	But I have injured more than herself; and I have injured one, whose affection for me--(may I say it?)
21839	But are you really so attached to this place as to see no defect in it?"
21839	But could it be so?
21839	But do you know, he says, he will never frank for me?
21839	But have I ever known it?
21839	But have you likewise heard that Miss Grey has fifty thousand pounds?
21839	But how is your acquaintance to be long supported, under such extraordinary despatch of every subject for discourse?
21839	But pray, Colonel, how came you to conjure out that I should be in town today?"
21839	But then you know, how should I guess such a thing?
21839	But to what does all this lead?
21839	But what was that, when such friends were to be met?"
21839	But who will remain to enjoy you?"
21839	But why should not I wear pink ribbons?
21839	But why should you dislike him?"
21839	But why?
21839	But you look grave, Marianne; do you disapprove your sister''s choice?"
21839	But you will not give me your advice, Miss Dashwood?"
21839	But your sister does not-- I think you said so-- she does not consider quite as you do?"
21839	But, my dear, is not this rather out of character?
21839	By whom can he have been instigated?"
21839	By whom can you have heard it mentioned?"
21839	Can not we be gone to- morrow?"
21839	Can they have quarrelled?
21839	Can you be?"
21839	Come, what is your competence?"
21839	Confess, Marianne, is not there something interesting to you in the flushed cheek, hollow eye, and quick pulse of a fever?"
21839	Could anything be so flattering as Mrs. Ferrars''s way of treating me yesterday?
21839	Could it be an impartial one?
21839	Could you have a motive for the trust, that was not honourable and flattering to me?"
21839	Could you have believed such a thing possible?
21839	Did not I do right?--And I suppose you had no great difficulty-- You did not find him very unwilling to accept your proposal?"
21839	Did she show it you?"
21839	Did you allow him to hope?"
21839	Did you ever see her?
21839	Did you ever see their equals?
21839	Did you not think him dreadful low- spirited when he was at Barton?
21839	Did you think he came directly from town?"
21839	Do n''t we all know that it must be a match, that they were over head and ears in love with each other from the first moment they met?
21839	Do not you know she calls every one reserved who does not talk as fast, and admire what she admires as rapturously as herself?"
21839	Do you suppose him really indifferent to her?"
21839	Does Elinor expect him already?"
21839	Elinor resolving to exert herself, though fearing the sound of her own voice, now said--"Is Mrs. Ferrars at Longstaple?"
21839	Elinor, startled by his manner, looked at him anxiously, saying--"What?
21839	Ferrars?"
21839	For shame, Willoughby, can you wait for an invitation here?"
21839	God be praised!--But is it true?
21839	Had Edward been intentionally deceiving her?
21839	Had he feigned a regard for her which he did not feel?
21839	Had he never owned his affection to yourself?"
21839	Has Colonel Brandon been with you lately?"
21839	Has he a house at Allenham?"
21839	Has he been acting a part in his behaviour to your sister all this time?
21839	Has not my consent been daily asked by his looks, his manner, his attentive and affectionate respect?
21839	Has she run away because we are come?
21839	Has there been any inconsistency on his side to create alarm?
21839	Have I explained away any part of my guilt?"
21839	Have we not perfectly understood each other?
21839	Have you forgot the last evening of our being together at Barton?
21839	Have you forgot, Marianne, how many pleasant days we have owed to them?"
21839	Have you no comforts?
21839	Have you not received my letters?
21839	Have you,"she continued, after a short silence,"ever seen Mr. Willoughby since you left him at Barton?"
21839	How came they acquainted?"
21839	How can I ask them away from her?"
21839	How can you be so cross as not to come?
21839	How can you be so unjust?
21839	How could he answer it to himself to rob his child, and his only child too, of so large a sum?
21839	How could such a thought occur to you?
21839	How could you behave so unfairly by your sister?"
21839	How could you suppose so?
21839	How do you like them?"
21839	How does Charlotte do?
21839	How does Mrs. Dashwood do?
21839	How much may not a few months do?"
21839	I came only for Willoughby''s sake-- and now who cares for me?
21839	I do think he must have been sent for about money matters, for what else can it be?
21839	I shall say directly,''I wonder how you could think of such a thing?
21839	I suppose your brother was quite a beau, Miss Dashwood, before he married, as he was so rich?"
21839	Is Allenham the only house in the neighbourhood to which you will be welcome?
21839	Is every thing finally settled?
21839	Is he a man of fortune?"
21839	Is he not a man of honour and feeling?
21839	Is it impossible to-?
21839	Is it true, pray?
21839	Is not it what you have often wished to do yourself?"
21839	Is she angry?"
21839	Is she ill?"
21839	Is she said to be amiable?"
21839	Is there a man on earth who could have done it?
21839	Is there nothing one can get to comfort her?
21839	Is this my gratitude?
21839	Is this the only return I can make you?
21839	Is your loss such as leaves no opening for consolation?
21839	It will be quite delightful!--My love,"applying to her husband,"do n''t you long to have the Miss Dashwoods come to Cleveland?"
21839	Mamma, how shall we do without her?"
21839	Marianne coloured, and replied very hastily,"Where, pray?"
21839	Marianne''s lips quivered, and she repeated the word"Selfish?"
21839	Miss Dashwood, do you think people make love when any body else is by?
21839	Must it not have been so, Marianne?"
21839	My Elinor, is it possible to doubt their engagement?
21839	Now was not it so?
21839	Oh, barbarously insolent!--Elinor, can he be justified?"
21839	Palmer?"
21839	Palmer?"
21839	Perhaps you might notice the ring when you saw him?"
21839	Pratt?"
21839	Pray, when are they to be married?"
21839	Shall I tell you my guess?"
21839	She came hallooing to the window,"How do you do, my dear?
21839	She hates whist I know; but is there no round game she cares for?"
21839	She might in time regain tranquillity; but_ he_, what had he to look forward to?
21839	She saw it with concern; for what could a silent man of five and thirty hope, when opposed to a very lively one of five and twenty?
21839	Should not the Colonel write himself?
21839	Should not you, Marianne?
21839	Smith?"
21839	Tell me honestly,"--a deeper glow overspreading his cheeks,"do you think me most a knave or a fool?"
21839	Tell me, Willoughby; for heaven''s sake tell me, what is the matter?"
21839	That infamous letter?
21839	The Middletons and Palmers-- how am I to bear their pity?
21839	The contents of her last note to him were these:--"What am I to imagine, Willoughby, by your behaviour last night?
21839	The first question on her side, which led to farther particulars, was--"How long has this been known to you, Elinor?
21839	Then continuing his former tone, he said,"And yet this house you would spoil, Mrs. Dashwood?
21839	Then, perhaps, you can not tell me what sort of a woman she is?"
21839	There is not a room in this cottage that will hold ten couple, and where can the supper be?''
21839	Though_ we_ have not known him long, he is no stranger in this part of the world; and who has ever spoken to his disadvantage?
21839	To suffer you all to be so deceived; to see your sister-- but what could I do?
21839	Was I more considerate of you and your comfort?
21839	Was his engagement to Lucy an engagement of the heart?
21839	Was she out with him today?"
21839	Well may it be doubted; for, had I really loved, could I have sacrificed my feelings to vanity, to avarice?
21839	What am I to tell you?
21839	What an ill- natured woman his mother is, an''t she?
21839	What answer did you give him?
21839	What can be the meaning of it?
21839	What can it be?
21839	What can you suppose?"
21839	What else can detain him at Norland?"
21839	What felt Elinor at that moment?
21839	What formidable obstacle is she now to bring forward?
21839	What his pursuits, his talents, and genius?"
21839	What is it, that you mean by it?"
21839	What is it?"
21839	What is the amount of his fortune?"
21839	What say you, Marianne?"
21839	What shall we play at?
21839	What the devil does Sir John mean by not having a billiard room in his house?
21839	What would you advise me to do in such a case, Miss Dashwood?
21839	What would you do yourself?"
21839	Whatever he might have heard against me, ought he not to have suspended his belief?
21839	When does she try to avoid society, or appear restless and dissatisfied in it?"
21839	When he told me that it might be many weeks before we met again-- his distress-- can I ever forget his distress?"
21839	When is a man to be safe from such wit, if age and infirmity will not protect him?"
21839	When is it to take place?"
21839	When is she dejected or melancholy?
21839	Where did he live?
21839	Where did you hear it?"
21839	Who is to dance?"
21839	Who regards me?"
21839	Why did not you ask the Gilberts to come to us today?"
21839	Why do n''t he, in such a case, sell his horses, let his house, turn off his servants, and make a thorough reform at once?
21839	Why else should he have shown such unwillingness to accept your invitation here?"
21839	Why should you be less fortunate than your mother?
21839	Why was it necessary to call?"
21839	Why would not Marianne come?"
21839	Will you come and spend some time at Cleveland this Christmas?
21839	Will you not shake hands with me?"
21839	Willoughby, what is the meaning of this?
21839	Willoughby, where was your heart when you wrote those words?
21839	Willoughby?"
21839	Would he have been less gay or less happy in the smiles of your sister?
21839	You saw it all; and was not you quite struck with it?"
21839	Your example was before me; but to what avail?
21839	Your sister is certainly better, certainly out of danger?"
21839	[ Illustration:"_ I suppose you know, ma''am, that Mr. Ferrars is married._"]"Who told you that Mr. Ferrars was married, Thomas?"
21839	[ Illustration:"_ She put in the feather last night._"]"Oh, did not you?
21839	[ Illustration:_ Came to take a survey of the guest._]"Who?
21839	_ Now_ will you listen to me?"
21839	and is not that the commonest infirmity of declining life?"
21839	are my ideas so scanty?
21839	can he be deceitful?"
21839	cried Elinor,"what do you mean?
21839	cried Elinor;"have you been repeating to me what you only learnt yourself by listening at the door?
21839	cried Marianne with sparkling eyes,"and with elegance, with spirit?"
21839	cried Mrs. Dashwood as she entered:--"is she ill?"
21839	cried Sir John;"what, is_ he_ in the country?
21839	do not you know who Miss Williams is?
21839	has he written to you?"
21839	have you heard the news?"
21839	how can you talk so?
21839	how have you been supported?"
21839	in a tone that implied,"do you really think him selfish?"
21839	is Fanny ill?"
21839	is it really true?"
21839	is this just?
21839	my dear child, do you accuse Willoughby and Marianne of concealment?
21839	no friends?
21839	or have I said all this to no purpose?
21839	or is it equally criminal in every body?
21839	or, what is more, could I have sacrificed hers?
21839	ought he not to have told me of it, to have given me the power of clearing myself?
21839	repeated Edward;"but why must you have hunters?
21839	repeated Miss Steele;"Mr. Ferrars is the happy man, is he?
21839	repeated he;"would they have me beg my mother''s pardon for Robert''s ingratitude to_ her_, and breach of honour to_ me_?
21839	replied Elinor,"why should you think so?
21839	said Elinor,"do you call Colonel Brandon infirm?
21839	said she, when dinner was over and they had drawn round the fire;"are you still to be a great orator in spite of yourself?"
21839	says I,''is Mrs. Dashwood ill?''
21839	shall we ever talk on that subject, Elinor?"
21839	what do you mean?"
21839	what is Miss Morton to us?
21839	what should hinder it?"
21839	who can require it?"
21839	who should do it but himself?"
21839	why can not I speak to him?"
21839	why do n''t he repair it?
21839	why does he not look at me?
21839	your sister- in- law''s brother, Miss Dashwood?
27712	About me, Lucy?
27712	After years, Sir Harry?
27712	And Emily?
27712	And a spendthrift?
27712	And about your debts? 27712 And am I to be as false as hell also?
27712	And clever? 27712 And for your means?
27712	And he need n''t give the girl the property?
27712	And he need n''t give you the girl?
27712	And how do you mean to pay it?
27712	And if so, what then? 27712 And in what am I not nice?
27712	And may I hope? 27712 And now what is it?"
27712	And should you wonder that Papa should be afraid to trust his only child and all his property to one who,--who knows that he has been reckless? 27712 And then she shall be mine?"
27712	And well enough is good enough for you;--is it? 27712 And what am I here?"
27712	And what am I to do?
27712	And what have you to recommend you to a father for such permission? 27712 And what next?"
27712	And who is the lady?
27712	And why is it so? 27712 And will not that be the same?
27712	And yet you would marry her?
27712	And you cheated?
27712	And you?
27712	And yourself?
27712	Another turn? 27712 Are these people in London bothering you?"
27712	Are you not changed? 27712 Better than her father''s money?"
27712	But Emily--"Well, Papa?
27712	But does it signify?
27712	But if it should appear that he had done things,--the wickedest things in the world?
27712	But if there is nothing good?
27712	But the house?
27712	But there is not an acre of it will come to you unless he gives it you?
27712	But why should that keep us apart, Emily? 27712 But why?
27712	But you do, Mamma?
27712	But you know it; do n''t you?
27712	But, Lucy,--about the family?
27712	But, Mamma,said Emily, before she left her mother,"do you not know that you love him yourself?"
27712	But, Papa--"Is not that enough?
27712	Can they put you in prison, or anything of that kind?
27712	Come with the Altringhams, have you? 27712 Dearest, dearest,"he said,"may I believe that you love me?"
27712	Did I, my dear?
27712	Do you love her?
27712	Do you really take me for such as that, Emily?
27712	Do you suppose that I want to win money of you?
27712	Do? 27712 Does he know that I am here?"
27712	Does she think about her cousin at all?
27712	Emily,he said to her at last,"why is it that you are so changed to me?"
27712	For how long, Papa?
27712	Frank, did n''t you see George Hotspur with the Altringhams at Goodwood, last July?
27712	George, you will come and see me?
27712	George,she said, one day to him,"what do you mean to do?"
27712	Had he said anything that meant anything, she would have told you?
27712	Has it been your practice, sir, when gambling, to pay back money that you have won? 27712 Has my darling been to me as she used to be?"
27712	He has gambled?
27712	He has said nothing to her?
27712	Hope!--for whom?
27712	How are you, old fellow? 27712 How can it be helped?"
27712	How d''ye do, Captain Stubber?
27712	How is Sir Harry?
27712	How not like them?
27712	How to do, Sir Harry?
27712	How will it help you then?
27712	How will you show yourself willing to reform it?
27712	I could n''t have known that, Lucy; could I?
27712	I suppose it is true?
27712	I want to know, Mamma,said Emily Hotspur, the day before the ball,"whether Cousin George is a black sheep or a white sheep?"
27712	If I''m to be made to go abroad, what the devil are you to do?
27712	If he was so bad, why did he come here?
27712	If he were a murderer?
27712	In what way, dearest? 27712 In what way?"
27712	Is Sir Harry in the house?
27712	Is he so very bad?
27712	Is he?
27712	Is it a good house?
27712	Is it a large place?
27712	Is she handsome?
27712	Is she pleased that he is coming?
27712	Is that all the answer, Miss Hotspur?
27712	Is that much? 27712 It is all gone?"
27712	It is n''t gentlemanlike, is it? 27712 It was very bad, vasn''t it, Captain''Oshspur, having to divide with that fellow Stubber the money from the''Orse Guards?
27712	It will be most unnatural, will it not? 27712 Know what, sir?"
27712	Large? 27712 Mamma,"said Emily, on the following day,"wo n''t Lord Alfred be very dull?"
27712	Mamma,she said,"has Papa gone up to town about Cousin George?"
27712	Morton is dead?
27712	Must it not be right, then, to make him fit for it when it comes? 27712 Must this be for always?"
27712	My darling, will it not be better that we should meet the blow?
27712	No; I ai n''t such a fool as I looks, Captain Oshspur, am I? 27712 No; your cruelties do n''t lie in that line; do they, George?"
27712	Nor correspond with him?
27712	Nor see him?
27712	Not give me one kiss?
27712	Not go to Goodwood?
27712	Not till then?
27712	Nothing more than that?
27712	Of course we will remain; why not?
27712	Papa has been so good; is n''t he good?
27712	Papa,she said to him the following morning,"may I come to you?"
27712	Shall I not say a word of adieu to Lady Elizabeth?
27712	She has the carriage?
27712	She is not pretty, then,--this rich bride of yours?
27712	Should we hate him because he has been unsteady? 27712 Sir Harry,"he whispered,"could you give me a minute or two before we go to bed?"
27712	Something pleasant, is it?
27712	That would be impossible, would it not? 27712 The chaffing is all to be on one side, is it, George?
27712	Then there can be no hope for Emily?
27712	Then what business have you to speak to my daughter?
27712	Then why do you go to them?
27712	They meant nothing; did they? 27712 To Scarrowby?"
27712	To see Cousin George?
27712	Understand what, my dear?
27712	Vat did you do with poor Valker''s moneys? 27712 Vat von''t do?
27712	We could n''t do with the £500 a year, I suppose, any how?
27712	Well, George,she said,"how does your wooing thrive?"
27712	Well, Mamma, why should n''t he? 27712 Well, Sir Harry?"
27712	Were you at Goodwood last meeting?
27712	What are you willing to do?
27712	What business is that of yours?
27712	What can I say, Sir Harry?
27712	What could I do when Mrs. Fitzpatrick asked to be taken? 27712 What do people in society always have to say to each other?
27712	What do you mean by this, dear?
27712	What do you mean, my dear, by asking such a question as that?
27712	What does my cousin say?
27712	What does some day mean, Emily?
27712	What else can I do?
27712	What else should I mean?
27712	What good will that do you?
27712	What have I done that I should be punished in this way?
27712	What have you done with that five thousand pounds?
27712	What is Mr. Boltby to me?
27712	What is a fellow to do?
27712	What is he to do, with nobody else here to amuse him?
27712	What is it?
27712	What is the meaning of that? 27712 What is the one thing?"
27712	What more is there to say? 27712 What ought a fellow to do?"
27712	What right had you, sir, to speak to her without coming to me first?
27712	What should I say? 27712 What thing, dearest?"
27712	What things, Sir Harry?
27712	What will Lord Alfred have to say to Mrs. Crutchley, mamma?
27712	What will you say to him?
27712	What would people say?
27712	What''s a fellow to do? 27712 What''s the use of it, Papa?"
27712	What, Sir Harry?
27712	When is it to be?
27712	When is what to be?
27712	When shall it begin?
27712	Who asks you to be afraid?
27712	Who says it was card- sharping?
27712	Why did he tell you that he was not at those races, when he was there as surely as you are here? 27712 Why did you not postpone the party till George was gone?"
27712	Why do n''t you shoot her?
27712	Why do you speak in that way, Mamma? 27712 Why is he so changed?
27712	Why not ask? 27712 Why not, Sir Harry?"
27712	Why should he not come, Mamma?
27712	Why should n''t Papa pay his debts?
27712	Why should not he? 27712 Why?"
27712	Will there be any good in all that?
27712	Will you copy it now, George?
27712	Will you give up London?
27712	Will you remember what we were saying the other day;--what I said?
27712	With all your heart?
27712	Would you tell him the truth? 27712 Yes, Mr.''Oshspur, it''s about time something was done now; ai n''t it?"
27712	Yes, indeed; is n''t it?
27712	Yes; will you leave London? 27712 You did n''t tell him anything?"
27712	You go down next month, I believe?
27712	You mean that I do n''t like to break a woman''s heart?
27712	You think, then, there can be no hope?
27712	You will be true to me, even though he should refuse his consent?
27712	You will know what I mean?
27712	You will let me speak now; will you not, Papa? 27712 A male sheep with a fleece as white as that of a ewe- lamb,--is he not considered to be, among muttons, somewhat insipid? 27712 And had he not already told himself that it was a game that he should never have attempted to play? 27712 And if I see my vay to my money one vay, and if I do n''t see no vay the other vay, vy, vhat''s a man to do? 27712 And must he admit to himself, finally, that it was altogether beyond his power to win his cousin''s hand? 27712 And then had not the man himself all natural good gifts to recommend him? 27712 And then why should he do that which his friend had indicated to him, before he knew whether it would be necessary? 27712 And what is this? 27712 And what would Emily think of him? 27712 And what''s up now?
27712	And when she had loved him, was it not right that she should cling to her love?
27712	And why should n''t Papa let him have the property; I mean, leave it to him instead of to me?"
27712	And yet, need it be said that this reprobate was beyond the reach of all forgiveness?
27712	Are we not always hearing tales about everybody?"
27712	At any rate the thing was done, and why should any man be thrown over simply because the world called him bad?
27712	At what hour shall he come?"
27712	Because he loves you?"
27712	Boltby?"
27712	Boltby?"
27712	But as to those other reasons, must not her father and her mother know better than she could know?
27712	But can you wonder that Papa should wish for some delay and some proof?"
27712	But if he was, who should try to save him from worthlessness if not his nearest relatives?
27712	But if you can show, for a year or two, that you can give up all that--""Would n''t it be all given up if we were married?"
27712	But might he not say a word to Emily?
27712	But of a liar, a swindler, one mean as well as vicious, what hope could there be?
27712	But so it is; and why should n''t George be allowed to take his place?
27712	But what business had the man to write letters to him with the object of getting him into trouble?
27712	But what did the carriage or no carriage on Wednesday signify?
27712	But what if he were?
27712	Can you love me?"
27712	Could any duty which he owed to the world be so high or so holy as that which was due from him to his child?
27712	Could he look as that other one looked?
27712	Could he speak as that other man spoke?
27712	Could he, after writing such a letter, at once go to the lawyer and accept the offer?
27712	Could it be possible that he should"pull through"after all?
27712	Could she believe it of him after knowing him so well; could she think that there was so much of good in him?
27712	Could the event"come off"?
27712	Did he know what delirium tremens was?
27712	Did he want to go to the devil altogether?
27712	Did n''t you promise her that you would n''t?"
27712	Did not the lesson of every hour seem to tell him that, throughout his long life, he had thought too much of his house and his name?
27712	Did she not pine over his guilt, and weep for it day and night, and pray that he might yet be made white as snow?
27712	Did we not?"
27712	Did you ever see Scarrowby?"
27712	Do n''t you feel that with all these princes and potentates you are forced to be something else than your natural self?
27712	Do n''t you feel yourself that you are lifted a little off your legs?"
27712	Do n''t you go to races?"
27712	Do n''t you know that you have to put on a special manner, and to talk in a special way?
27712	Do n''t you know they are right?
27712	Do n''t you know what depends on it?"
27712	Do you know that Sir Harry did me the honour of visiting me?"
27712	Do you love her, George?"
27712	Do you not know that everything about the house is changed?"
27712	Do you see that mare, there?"
27712	Do you suppose that the happiness of such an one as she can be trusted to such keeping as yours without a trial of you?
27712	Do you think he would live here quietly?"
27712	Do you think that I have never to go for hours on the stage, with the gas in a blaze around me, and my head ready to split?
27712	Do you think that I would not abandon any consideration as to wealth or family for your happiness?
27712	Do you think that you are no more to me than the acres, or the house, or the empty title?
27712	Does he talk like a man that is false?
27712	Does not the champagne fly to your head, more or less?"
27712	Emily?"
27712	For how long would it be?"
27712	Had Mr. Boltby also been with Captain Stubber?
27712	Had he any hope as to his future life?
27712	Had he not told Mr. Boltby that he had changed his mind; and what business had the lawyer to interfere with him further?
27712	Had it not been for her sake?
27712	Had not everything been said already?
27712	Had not men before him done as bad, and yet were brought back within the pale of decent life?
27712	Had she not once told her mother that should it turn out that he had been a murderer, then she would become a murderer''s wife?
27712	Hart?"
27712	Has he offered you money?"
27712	Has she been allowed to receive the letter which I left for her yesterday?"
27712	Has the lady turned against you?"
27712	Have you ever known him to be false?
27712	Have you not a right to have him here if you wish it?
27712	He paused a moment, and then he asked her one other question:"Would you write the letter for me, Lucy?"
27712	How can I better show him how willing I am to give it up than by marrying and settling down at once?
27712	How can I tell?
27712	How can you say that of any one?
27712	How could I believe anything that you would say to me,--anything that you would write?"
27712	How could he avoid the discord, and bring back the warmth of the sun into his house?
27712	How could the one man speak such truths, or the other man listen to them?
27712	How do things go with the heiress?"
27712	How do you get on with your cousin?"
27712	How do you mean?
27712	How had it been that such a one as he had won so great a creature?
27712	How it happened that in the course of the afternoon George and Emily were there again, and were there unattended, who can tell?
27712	How ought I to answer you?
27712	How should he discharge this fresh responsibility which now rested on him?
27712	How was a man so weighted to run for such stakes as those he was striving to carry off?
27712	How was he to live decently without an income?
27712	How would it suit him?
27712	I do n''t see what''s to be got by waiting?"
27712	I suppose it will be off; eh, George?"
27712	I will not excuse his life, Papa; but have there not been temptations,--such great temptations?
27712	I wish that it were not so; but why should that keep us apart?"
27712	I wonder who would stand it, if an attorney were set to work to make all manner of inquiries about everything that he had ever done?"
27712	If it be not so, what is all this doctrine of repentance in which we believe?
27712	If she were willing to risk herself, why should others interfere?
27712	If we do not trust each other, who can trust any one?"
27712	If you think races are bad, why do n''t you stay away of your own accord?"
27712	In the first place, whose eyes are good enough to know whether in truth a sheep be black or not?
27712	In vat vay did you get those moneys from poor Mr. Valker?
27712	In what moments had he actually enjoyed them?
27712	In what way could he make love to her better than by refraining from his evil ways for the sake of pleasing her?
27712	Indeed, was not everything shipwreck around him?
27712	Is it not better that you and he should know the truth?
27712	Is it not by that compelled rendering up of the heart which men call love?
27712	Is it not true?
27712	Is n''t''No account''very bad on a cheque, Captain''Oshspur?
27712	Is not that so?
27712	Is not that true, George?"
27712	Is she like him?"
27712	Is that fair?
27712	Is that it?"
27712	It is the duty of some one to reclaim an evident prodigal; and why should it not be her duty to reclaim this prodigal?
27712	Look here, George;--you have nothing of your own?"
27712	Love her?
27712	Make up your mind to this, that you''ll ask Miss Hotspur to be your wife before you leave-- what''s the name of the place?"
27712	Might he venture to think once again of Cousin George?
27712	Might it not be best that he should let matters arrange themselves?
27712	Might not a letter to Mr. Hart, with perhaps a word of truth in it, do some good?
27712	Morton?"
27712	Of course you will come?"
27712	Of what service would his child be to him or he to her, if he were doomed to see her pining from day to day with an unpermitted love?
27712	Only why in June?
27712	Ought we not to try to reclaim him?
27712	Sell his Emily for money?
27712	Shall I destroy the letters?"
27712	She had accepted his guilt, and why tell her of it any further?
27712	She was to be their future lady; but was it not all important that their future lord should be a Hotspur?
27712	Should I not speak the truth at once?"
27712	Should we not do all that we could in the world to bring him back?
27712	That is what you mean; eh, George?"
27712	There were books in the room,--hundreds of them; but in such circumstances who could read?
27712	Vere is the moneys?"
27712	Was Sir Harry at home?
27712	Was he not going to pieces on the rocks?
27712	Was it not all trouble and disgrace?
27712	Was it not cruel that a fellow would not give him so trifling an assistance when he wanted it so badly?
27712	Was it not natural that, when a man so endowed had come in her way, she should learn to love him?
27712	Was it possible?
27712	Was not this man the heir to her father''s title; and was he not the owner of her own heart?
27712	Was not this sort of giving acknowledged by all churches in which the words for"better or for worse"were uttered as part of the marriage vow?
27712	Was there no hope of that life at Humblethwaite which, when contemplated at a distance, had seemed to him to be so green and pleasant?
27712	What are we to do?"
27712	What can have brought him, my dear?"
27712	What did they think of her when imagining that she would take a husband not of her own choosing?
27712	What difference would it have made?
27712	What else was he to do?
27712	What had been his positive delights?
27712	What is a vow but a promise?
27712	What is it ails you?
27712	What is it that you wish me to do?"
27712	What is the use of waiting?
27712	What must be their idea of love, and of marriage duty, and of that close intercourse of man and wife?
27712	What price would be too high to pay for the extrication of his daughter from so grievous a misfortune?
27712	What right have you, who have not a shilling in the world, to speak to my daughter?
27712	What should she now do with herself,--how bear herself at this present moment of her life?
27712	What was I to do?"
27712	What was he to do?
27712	What was the title to him now, or even the name?
27712	What was to be the meaning of it, and what the result?
27712	What''s the meaning of that?"
27712	When is it to be?"
27712	When she found that the man was made welcome both in town and country, was it not natural that she should suppose that there were no stronger reasons?
27712	Where could the poor fellow be on the Sunday?
27712	Who did care for him?
27712	Who was she that she should claim for herself the right of having a man that was not bad?
27712	Who was so clever?
27712	Who would help him in his distress?
27712	Why is he to pay your debts?
27712	Why not?
27712	Why should I?"
27712	Why should he not live at Scarrowby, and manage the property there?
27712	Why should he?
27712	Why should there not be hope?
27712	Why should you part with her?"
27712	Why was he allowed to come here,--the head of our own family,--if he be so bad as this?
27712	Why was she, because she was a girl and an heiress, to be debarred from her own happiness?
27712	Why, Mamma, what is all religion but the washing of black sheep white; making the black a little less black, scraping a spot white here and there?"
27712	Will it be too much to say, that they had formed a part of her breeding, and had been given to her with her blood?
27712	Will it help her to be able to put Lady Hotspur on the bills?
27712	Will it not be her money?
27712	Will you be able to take me in on the 2nd September?
27712	Will you go and live at Scarrowby, and learn to look after the farm and the place?"
27712	Will you love me better when I have consented to be untrue?
27712	Will you not try to help him?"
27712	Would Mr. Boltby have the goodness to make out a schedule of the debts?
27712	Would he be justified,--justified in any degree,--in subjecting his child to danger in the hope that his name and family pride might be maintained?
27712	Would he not willingly reform?
27712	Would it not be to paint the snow white to caution her as to her conduct?
27712	Would not I do the same if she were my girl, knowing you as I do?"
27712	Would there be in his eye such a depth of colour, in his voice such a sound of music, in his gait so divine a grace?
27712	Would you wish me not to be altered after what has passed?
27712	You do n''t like dictating to, do n''t you?
27712	You have not accepted it?"
27712	You know I am to come to Humblethwaite again?"
27712	You know that my daughter is my heiress?"
27712	You vas too clever for both of us there, Mr.''Oshspur; veren''t you now, Captain''Oshspur?
27712	You will agree to that, Papa?"
27712	You will promise me?"
27712	and by what process are such vows and promises made fitting between a man and a woman?
27712	who so bright?
27712	who so handsome, so full of poetry and of manly grace?
27712	with us?"
12361	Am I dreaming, or is it Mrs. Hamilton I again behold?
12361	And Emmeline-- is it, can it be?
12361	And can you, dare you jest on such a subject?
12361	And condemnation of my child is the fruit of your self- acquittal, St. Eval, is it not? 12361 And do you heed them?
12361	And do you like her now?
12361	And do your sister''s children live with you-- had their father no relations?
12361	And how much longer does Ned intend being away from us?
12361	And if you have failed, who will succeed?
12361	And is there indeed no hope? 12361 And what becomes of your kind brother''s just accusations?"
12361	And what good will that do?
12361	And what was that cause? 12361 And when did poor Eleanor die?"
12361	And where is Arthur to be while his father is with us?
12361	And wherefore should I dash down his present enjoyment by standing forward and proclaiming myself his wife? 12361 And why not?"
12361	And why was I not, Lady Helen? 12361 And will it cheer your solitary evenings, then, my dear Ellen?"
12361	And will not the being Lord St. Eval has honoured with his love second your efforts? 12361 And would a hostile meeting accomplish this?
12361	Are our happy days of childhood indeed thus forgotten?
12361	Are you happy at home, my love? 12361 Are you indeed so very unhappy, my dear Emmeline?"
12361	Are you not well, Caroline? 12361 Are you only just released, Grahame?"
12361	Are you then the same girl you were at Oakwood?
12361	Ay, you have learnt that secret of government, have you? 12361 B-- B-- what does B stand for?
12361	But deceived as we have been in this instance, my dear Emmeline, may we not be so in other points of Annie''s character? 12361 But have you succeeded?"
12361	But if he really loves me? 12361 But it is not too late now?"
12361	But may he not still claim me?
12361	But what can you possibly be going on the Continent again for? 12361 But why are you so terrified at the bare suggestion?"
12361	But why should he not demand her at once of her father? 12361 But why then wish to know more concerning him?"
12361	But why, my dear Ellen? 12361 But, Lord Alphingham, what will he say or do?"
12361	But, changed as Mr. Grahame is towards Lilla, was it still necessary for her to go to Mrs. Douglas? 12361 Can it be pleasure to hear I am to go from you and mamma?"
12361	Can it be possible I have heard aright? 12361 Caroline can not have rejected him?
12361	Caroline, my own, does your happiness depend on my consent, or have you done this merely for my sake?
12361	Did I not cause you misery, you, who from the first moment you knew me, loved mo more than I deserved? 12361 Did the ill- natured and ignorant dare to say such a thing of you?"
12361	Did you speak to- night, Grahame?
12361	Do you go to the Marchioness of Malvern''s fête, next week?
12361	Do you mean, then, that you have never loved him, and merely sported with his feelings, for your own amusement? 12361 Does my Caroline intend appearing at dinner in this costume?"
12361	Does my Ellen remember a little conversation we had on the eve of her last birthday?
12361	Glad of it-- glad of it; but what nephew? 12361 Had either of her sons been with him?"
12361	Has passion, then, indeed obtained so much ascendancy, it would be joy for you to meet him thus for blood?
12361	Have I not?
12361	Have my unkind words called forth these tears? 12361 Have you been again rejected?"
12361	Have you deserted your favourite pursuits, and left Oxford at such a busy time, merely to see us before we leave? 12361 Have you heard the news?"
12361	Have you not my love, my confidence, my fondest, warmest esteem?
12361	Have you too been deceived, and my proposals rejected without having been laid before you? 12361 If I answer it, what good will it do?
12361	If you have never felt it, how can you judge?
12361	Is it a religious motive? 12361 Is it not enough your connection with him is entirely broken off?"
12361	Is it possible you are not yet ready, Emmeline? 12361 Is it possible you can have wilfully acted thus?
12361	Is there nothing, then, stirring in the Upper House?
12361	Is there one among my gay companions I love as you, though I appear to seek their society more?
12361	It is so very rare now to have you thus all alone, mamma, can it be otherwise than delight? 12361 Look, dear papa, is not this worth receiving?"
12361	May I know with what intent Miss Hamilton is about to withdraw herself from my roof and my protection?
12361	May I venture to ask you then, Sir George? 12361 Mother,"murmured Mary, alarmed at her silence, and burying her face in her bosom,"mother, will you not speak, will you not bid us hope?"
12361	Mr. Grahame is already convinced she is a very different girl to that she has been represented, is he not?
12361	Must I indeed solemnly and sacredly assure you, that my agitation was occasioned by no lingering affection for Lord Alphingham? 12361 My sister, my own kind sister, would I, could I deprive myself of the blessing, the comfort your presence ever brings?"
12361	Nay, do not be unjust, Percy; are you not cool and reserved yourself? 12361 No wonder she should be; but do you know if she or her father have seen Lord Alphingham since the arrival of this letter?"
12361	Not even mine, Eugene?
12361	Nothing, I am sure,echoed the conscientious confidant;"but how will that assist your former scheme?"
12361	Now do you not think I ought to be proud of my friend, Master Eugene? 12361 Of my children?"
12361	Of what nature?
12361	Pained me,repeated her sister, with returning haughtiness;"what can you mean, Emmeline?
12361	Percy,he said,"my dear brother, tell me what is it you would do?
12361	School bring happiness?
12361	Shall I relinquish my partner?
12361	Shall I?
12361	So coldness is felt, not seen, is it, my dear Ellen? 12361 So you call this an Oakwood hour, Emmy, do you?"
12361	That has been the case some weeks, has it not?
12361	Then let me accompany you home?
12361	Then why?
12361	To be scolded, threatened, desired to obey, like a child, an infant; what girl of my age would bear it tamely? 12361 To- day: does he leave to- day?"
12361	We are better thus, my brother,replied Herbert, feelingly;"were we the same, could I have been the happy being you have made me at college?
12361	Well, Gertrude, what is it?
12361	Well, dear Caroline, am I so very terrible you can not speak to me? 12361 What am I to urge in reply to these very weighty objections, my dear Lilla?"
12361	What could it all mean?
12361	What did he hear? 12361 What has chanced to call forth this violent grief?
12361	What has happened, Lilla?
12361	What have you heard or known concerning him, that calls for words like these?
12361	What is the matter, dear Eugene? 12361 What reason she can allege for this unceremonious departure from a house where she has ever been regarded as one of its most favoured inmates?
12361	What would you say, or mean?
12361	What, neither of them a chip of the old block, and neither of them for the sea? 12361 Who are they?"
12361	Who can it be at this hour?
12361	Who-- who?
12361	Why should you ask this question, my dear sister?
12361	Why, Ellen, are you sometimes a victim to the freaks of imagination as well as myself?
12361	Why, is it so very extraordinary that a young man should dance?
12361	Why, our kind friend, Mrs. Hamilton, bade me hope this would be pleasing intelligence; has she deceived me, love?
12361	Why, what is the meaning of this sudden change?
12361	Why? 12361 Will he not hold me up to the world as a faithless, capricious girl?
12361	Will she be weak enough now to waver?
12361	Will she-- will she, indeed? 12361 Will she_ blab_?"
12361	Will there be no pleasure in making your father happy, Lilla? 12361 Will you not let your husband share these anxious thoughts, my Emmeline?"
12361	Will you read to me then instead? 12361 Would you indeed forbid my company, if I implored to share your solitude?"
12361	Would you seek him for the purpose of exciting anger like your own? 12361 Yes, do you know her?
12361	You do n''t mean to say her beauty can be compared to yours?
12361	You do not doubt me, Herbert?
12361	You do not doubt your daughters''love, my Emmeline? 12361 You heard, I suppose, that Mr. Hamilton never intended his children to visit London?
12361	A nephew of Mr. Hamilton''s will not raise the glory of the Delmont family; and you had only one brother, if I remember rightly?"
12361	Ah, Miss Hamilton, why am I such an old man?
12361	Already has he deceived you; and can he then expect implicit obedience to unjust and unfounded commands on your part?
12361	Am I not incurably egotistical?
12361	And what debts had she contracted to demand such a sum?
12361	And what do you think had been her mood when she first came to me?"
12361	And where are your sons?"
12361	And why not consummate your sin?
12361	And yet, could he doubt it?
12361	But can we in no way prevent the growth of that intimacy of which I know you disapprove?"
12361	But what do you come for, Emmeline?
12361	But what has become of your husband-- your daughter?
12361	But will you really find out Mary, and be the bearer of a small parcel for me?"
12361	By the bye, there was some story about her, was there not?
12361	Can it be possible?
12361	Can there he happiness without virtue, peace without integrity?
12361	Can they not be overtaken?
12361	Can they not be overtaken?"
12361	Can they, dare they expect to receive yours, when such is the case?
12361	Can we condemn her mother for refusing to believe the child she had trained and watched, and prayed for so long, such an adept in deceit?
12361	Can you believe that this is an account of your Emmeline, whose sweetness of temper and gentleness of disposition you have so often extolled?
12361	Can you not find some good cause now to turn it from Caroline on me?
12361	Caroline answered not, and after a few minutes Mrs. Hamilton said, with tenderness--"You do not repent your decision, my own child?
12361	Caroline thought not to ask herself how then is my intimacy with him to end?
12361	Caroline, why have you thus decidedly rejected him?
12361	Could he bear that?
12361	Could he love, respect her as the partner of his life, did he know that?
12361	Could not her reformation have been effected equally well at home?"
12361	Could she, the child of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton, act otherwise than honourably?
12361	Could that noble spirit imagine she only acted thus to afford herself amusement for the time, and prove her power to her companions?
12361	Dear Percy, what would you do?"
12361	Deville and Signer Rozzi?
12361	Did I deserve this speech, dear Mary?
12361	Did I not make both of you ill in health and wretched in mind, and yet your kindness now is greater than before?
12361	Did Lady Helen evince any sorrow at the separation?"
12361	Did his parents approve of it?
12361	Did she play?
12361	Did you dance more than usual last night?"
12361	Did you endeavour to inflict chastisement, is it not doubting the wisdom and justice of the Almighty?
12361	Do n''t like solitude, particularly for young folks,--and how many are here?"
12361	Do these remarks affect you?"
12361	Do you remember him, Ellen?"
12361	Do you think that, without good reason, I would have endeavoured to traduce the character of any man?"
12361	Do your principles revolt from the amusements which are now before you?
12361	Had St. Eval so conquered pride as again to seek her love-- would the blessing of her parents now sanctify her marriage?
12361	Had he so soon conquered his affections, that he could associate with lier on terms of friendly intimacy?
12361	Have I indeed been thus deceived?"
12361	Have you acted honourably?
12361	Have you an interesting book for to- night, or is there any other employment you prefer?"
12361	Have you any commands at Oakwood that I can perform?"
12361	Have you any distaste for the society in which I mingle?"
12361	Have your too sensitive feelings caused you to fancy Caroline unkind?"
12361	He knows not but that I have been consulted, and is my happiness to be overthrown, rudely cast aside, by the insinuations of a boy?"
12361	Her mother continued,"If you do, why should you hide it from me, your own mother, Caroline?
12361	How can I-- how dare I inflict more pain, more disappointment, than I have done already?"
12361	How could she obtain so large a sum, even from her own banker, and thus apply it, without his knowledge and assistance?
12361	How could she, how dared she draw back?
12361	How dare you speak of inflicting misery on your parents?
12361	How did she know that those words were wholly without foundation?
12361	How do we know why Caroline is somewhat more so than usual?
12361	How proceed your schemes with Lord Alphingham?"
12361	I am treating you as a friend, St. Eval, you will not betray me?"
12361	I exclaimed, with much surprise;"in what manner?"
12361	I know I have brought it on myself, but oh, how can I bear it?"
12361	I must obey, if you do, and then"--"And then, if I approve of your reason, as you say I shall, what is it that you fear?
12361	I wonder at what letter the walking volume will be opened at his mother''s fête?"
12361	If this be the fruit of such tender cares, such careful training, oh, where shall we seek for honour and integrity-- in what heart find virtue?
12361	In the name of all that is incomprehensible, why do you stay at home?"
12361	In what position do you now stand with Caroline?"
12361	Is it any excuse for a wrong action, because others do it?
12361	Is it because your conscience forbids?
12361	Is it kind, is it generous thus to doubt me?"
12361	Is it not a clear proof your happiness is not to be consulted in any marriage you may form?
12361	Is it strange that I should no longer feel for mamma as formerly?
12361	Is she, too, dead?
12361	Is there pleasure without truth?
12361	Might she indeed be happy-- were the errors of her former years so forgiven, that she would indeed be blessed with the husband of her choice?
12361	Miserable and deluded girl, what new whim has caused this sudden change?
12361	Miss Hamilton, can you explain so wonderful and puzzling an enigma?"
12361	Must I plead with that eloquence, which you said would surpass even his own, or will the pleadings of your own kind heart suffice?"
12361	Must it not be because our Great Master knew that we all had failings, some more than others?
12361	Must not hypocrisy lurk in every word, when wilfully, recklessly, you have already abused their confidence and insulted their love?
12361	Now is not that extraordinary?"
12361	Now what am I to say or do to prove that this Mademoiselle Emmeline does like Italian, and is not ill, as our polite professors fancy?
12361	Now who would think this was the little quiet girl I had dandled on my knee, and told her tales of storm and war that made her shudder?
12361	Now, are all objections waived, or has my very determined opponent any more to bring forward?"
12361	Oakwood and its attendant innocence and joys, had they passed away for ever?
12361	Oh, Mary, when shall I ever be like mamma?
12361	Oh, my husband, can this be right?
12361	Oh, why did I ever confide in her?
12361	Oh, why, why did I ever leave Oakwood?--why was I so eager to visit London?"
12361	She came to me yesterday in the deepest distress, and all from caprice; for what else can it be that has changed Mr. Hamilton''s manner?"
12361	She continued, after a brief pause, in which Caroline neither moved nor spoke,"Where would you go at this unseasonable hour?"
12361	She had given him somewhat more to love each time they parted; and what could this mean, but that she cared for him more than for others?
12361	She knew she was beloved, she had given her promise, yet she was not happy; and could she then expect to be when irrevocably his own?
12361	She thought on the anguish that had been her mother''s, when in her childhood she had sinned, and what was she now about to inflict?
12361	Should he write his hopes and wishes?
12361	They think only of ambition, interest; how can we expect them to enter into the warmth of youthful feelings?
12361	They were too good, too-- what may I term it?--too perfect, to mingle with their fellow- creatures; is not that it, Admiral?"
12361	Think of my mother''s silent agony; has not Caroline''s conduct occasioned sufficient pain, and would you increase it?
12361	Was deception productive of felicity to me?
12361	Was it a mere rumour, or were Lord Alphingham''s attentions marked and decided towards his sister?
12361	Was she about to we d herself to crime?
12361	Was this a mother''s recompense?
12361	We must look on the weaknesses of our fellow- creatures with mercy and kindness, or how can we demand it for ourselves?
12361	Were you not the child of those to whom equivocation is unknown, I might well doubt that tale;--home, and wherefore?"
12361	What a long letter have I written to you, my dearest friend; will you not say I have atoned for my long silence?
12361	What affairs can call you to Brussels so suddenly?"
12361	What can be the cause of this silence?
12361	What care they for the woes and joys of their acquaintances?
12361	What could Lord Alphingham have to do with the inhabitants of that simple cottage?
12361	What could have caused her conduct, but the wish to display her power, her triumph over one so superior?
12361	What could have caused it?
12361	What did you sigh for?"
12361	What do you think of her wishing me to go under the care of Mrs. Hamilton to- night?
12361	What has caused this sudden change in your intentions?
12361	What has chanced between you and Lord Alphingham to demand this sudden longing for home?
12361	What has happened?
12361	What has made you change your mind so completely?
12361	What impulse bids you thus elude him?"
12361	What is it that you so much dislike in the idea of school?"
12361	What is the matter, love?"
12361	What lady can have the courage to turn over the leaves of the Cyclopaedia in a quadrille?
12361	What right had her mother to treat her thus?
12361	What was it to her if St. Eval married Louisa Manvers?
12361	What would have become of all your plans, if you had?"
12361	When did they go?"
12361	When do you gentlemen of the Lower House send up your bill?
12361	When the general voice proclaims him other than they believe, am I to regard what is in itself a mystery?
12361	Where are you going with Annie?"
12361	Where is she now?"
12361	Where, in her childish faults, had her mother taught her to seek for assistance and forgiveness?
12361	Wherefore wait till it be too late to repent-- to persuade us that you are an unwilling abettor and assistant in this man''s schemes?
12361	Why are the dearest wishes of my heart to be destroyed merely by caprice?
12361	Why are we so constantly commanded to be charitable in our intercourse one with another?
12361	Why did not enjoyment return?
12361	Why did she then permit his attentions?
12361	Why did we not question her, instead of thus fondly trusting in her integrity?
12361	Why did you implore my father, as he valued my future peace, not to expose me to his fascinations?"
12361	Why did you treat him with such marked attention if you cared nothing for him?"
12361	Why do I_ fear_ mamma so much, when I love her so very dearly?
12361	Why had she been so mad, so infatuated, as to reject with scorn and pride the hand and heart of one so noble, so fond, so superior as Eugene St. Eval?
12361	Why had she done this?
12361	Why must her every action be controlled, her very friendship disapproved of?
12361	Why not fly with your honourable lover, and thus wring the fond hearts of your parents at once to the utmost?
12361	Why retract now, when it will be only to delude again?
12361	Why should I solve a mystery, that, if you love this Alphingham, as this extreme depression bids me believe, must bring but increase of pain?"
12361	Why should I stay my hand?"
12361	Why should you look on me with surprise, my child?
12361	Why was she not happy when in the centre of a scene like this?
12361	Why, if your conscience does not reproach you, do you still hide it from me?"
12361	Why, oh, why had she thus committed herself?
12361	Why, why is my health so weak?
12361	Will he not join us?
12361	Will his approbation be nothing?"
12361	Will you not return such little tokens of remembrance, my dear girl?
12361	Will you not think, dearest Mary, I am writing of Caroline, and not of myself; does it not resemble the scenes of my sister''s childhood?
12361	Will your aunt explain this marvellous mystery?"
12361	With what new fancy are you tormenting yourself?"
12361	Women are dependent beings; in Infinite Wisdom it was thus ordained, and why should we endeavour to be otherwise?
12361	Would he have shrunk from defending his conduct according to your advice?
12361	Would she betray herself, and confess that she repented her rejection of St. Eval?
12361	Would that proclaim his villainy, of whatever nature it may be, to the world?
12361	Would they not rather side with him, their present minion, and even bring forward your unjustifiable conduct as a fresh proof in his favour?
12361	Would worldly honours supply the place of his affection?
12361	Would you have spoken thus a few months since?
12361	Would you not have agreed with me, dear Mary, and can you not fancy the wretchedness mamma''s words inflicted?
12361	Yet why should I feel thus?
12361	You do not regret that you have returned to those who love and cherish you so fondly?
12361	You know nothing displeases me so much as mystery?
12361	You surely remember my father''s favourite Eleanor, Sir George?"
12361	and if it be not, Caroline, my child, will you refuse even the poor comfort your mother can bestow?"
12361	can I be doing a parent''s duty?"
12361	do you dare to say I have neglected my duty?"
12361	exclaimed the alarmed young man,"what can you mean?"
12361	had not hers changed to them?
12361	had she not acted from the first of Annie''s arrival in London as if under the influence of some spell?
12361	has a daughter of mine acted thus?
12361	have you done worthily in exciting love merely to give pain, to amuse and gratify your own love of power?"
12361	he continued, with well- practised passion,"only speak, command me; in what way can I relieve the grief in which I see you plunged?
12361	how can we ever repay you?"
12361	if she be in England, can she wish him to quit it?"
12361	is it thus you would avenge my sister?"
12361	is not your life at present one continued scene of wretchedness?
12361	is she not one worth having?"
12361	is there no time?
12361	must I accuse you of injustice too?"
12361	must I lecture as I did when she was an idle little girl, and liked her play better than her studies?
12361	repeated Mrs. Hamilton, in an accent of surprise, before Caroline had time to make any answer;"Caroline, why have you not mentioned this engagement?
12361	sported with the feelings of such a man as St. Eval, laughed at his pain, called forth his love to gratify your desire of power?
12361	to what would this unwonted passion lead?
12361	was that fatal propensity added to her numerous other errors?
12361	were the counsels, the example, the appeal of her mother all forgotten?
12361	what have you been about?"
12361	what is there in the young man you see to bid you tremble for your future happiness?"
12361	where look for aid to guard her from the fate she had woven for herself?
12361	where was she to turn for succour?
12361	who is he?
12361	why does it ever suffer when my mind is unhappy?
12361	why hesitate in the accomplishment of your designs?
12361	why pause ere your noble and virtuous resolution was put in force?
12361	will not my judgment be called in question?
12361	will nothing else satisfy you?
12361	will you forgive me?"
12361	would she by word or deed betray that, would he return to her, she would be his own, and feel blessed in his affections?
12361	would you have called forth love by every winning art, by marked preference to reject it, when acknowledged, with scorn, with triumph ill concealed?
12361	would you have cast aside in this manner all that integrity and honour I hoped and believed were your own?
12361	would you have questioned the justice of your mother''s sentences?
12361	would you have sported thus with a heart whose affections would do honour to the favoured one on whom they were bestowed?
21117	A married man? 21117 And how have you found that out, may I ask?"
21117	And how many blisters would you have if you did not mend it, pray? 21117 And me?
21117	And shall I ever see him again?
21117	And what became of the girl? 21117 And what did he say?"
21117	And what makes you suppose anything of the kind, sir? 21117 And who makes the men?"
21117	And you have been living in London for years? 21117 And you, missy?
21117	And you?
21117	And yours?
21117	And-- you?
21117	Anything else?
21117	Anything personal meant, Pam?
21117	Are you married?
21117	Besides, it is hardly my usual custom to tell you` all about''my cases, is it? 21117 But how did it happen that you could see him when he could n''t see you?"
21117	But she had not the courage to write herself, and acknowledge her mistake? 21117 But,"--Betty''s voice faltered nervously--"isn''t it cowardly to run away just when the fight is hardest?
21117	Ca n''t I pummel somebody? 21117 Could n''t you bring me back somefing nice?"
21117	Dear child, what are you doing? 21117 Did he-- did he think me-- nice?"
21117	Did someone give you some money, dear, that I knew nothing about?
21117	Did you ever see me coming back?
21117	Did you kill lots of men-- yourself? 21117 Did you want to see me?
21117	Do you think he is hurt, really hurt?
21117	Doctor at the corner, eh? 21117 Does a gentleman called General Digby live here?"
21117	Does that mean that he acknowledged that it was an improvement on the present method? 21117 Engaged?"
21117	Er-- are you_ quite_ sure you will not have a cup of tea? 21117 Father, is there a father at the big house at the corner?
21117	For me? 21117 Has she gone?
21117	Have you been in any real, proper wars?
21117	Have you been in many wars, sir?
21117	Have you ever felt the intense meaning in_ colour_?
21117	Have you ever heard of such a thing as the Employers''Liability Act?
21117	Have you got any medals-- Victoria Crosses and things?
21117	Ho, you would, would you?
21117	How can I divide it, silly?
21117	How could they be your last thoughts? 21117 How dare she?
21117	How do you do? 21117 How long, mother?"
21117	How should I know? 21117 I say, Jack, when you saw the` Victim''home the other night, did you notice the address?"
21117	Interesting, then?
21117	Is it at all trying? 21117 Is that what you call a joke?
21117	Is there any place to which you could go? 21117 Is-- is Mrs Vanburgh not at home?"
21117	It is n''t often_ you_ have a holiday, is it?
21117	It was your doing, was it? 21117 It''s a sort of-- er-- of insurance, is n''t it?
21117	Jack-- at your old parcel trick again?
21117	Jill, do you know where my green check blouse has gone? 21117 Mine?"
21117	Mother, do you suppose I shall ever-- see him again?
21117	Myself?
21117	No-- why should he? 21117 Not all money?
21117	Now? 21117 Oh, Pam, Pam, what am I to say to you?
21117	Oh, why? 21117 Oh, why?"
21117	Oh, you do, do you?
21117	On business?
21117	Only a dozen? 21117 Principally about me?
21117	Selfish, and inconsiderate, and prim, am I? 21117 So appropriate, is n''t it?
21117	So you have deigned to come back, have you? 21117 Sulking still?
21117	Suppose it was not so much sorrow as sin? 21117 Sweets-- or a cracker-- or a very pretty cake with icing on it?"
21117	The great fun of staying in an hotel is to see the people, and-- er--"Be seen by the people?
21117	Then she did you good too? 21117 Thought the young lady would like some, eh?
21117	To- day?
21117	Truly and really? 21117 Well, Miles, my boy, did you take your little invention with you to- day, and were you able to show it to the manager?"
21117	Well, well, what''s the use of grumbling before you know if there is anything to grumble about?
21117	Well, what does that mean, Jill? 21117 What about the suits?"
21117	What are pouches for if you ca n''t carry things in them?
21117	What are you going to talk to them about?
21117	What are you sewing away at those old things for?
21117	What did you call for?
21117	What do you take me for, silly? 21117 What does that bounder mean by talking of another day?
21117	What is it?
21117	What on earth did you mean by rushing off by yourself? 21117 What will Betty do without you?"
21117	What''s the good of wishing if you do n''t wish something nice? 21117 What''s the matter with her all of a sudden?
21117	What''s the proper way to tell him our names?
21117	When''s the washing coming home? 21117 Where are you going?
21117	Where''s my letter?
21117	Which girl? 21117 Who are` we,''I wonder?"
21117	Will you go too?
21117	Will you-- will you really? 21117 Would n''t influenza do as well?
21117	Would you put up your feet on a chair?
21117	Writing Christmas letters, eh?
21117	Yes, I think they did, but at second sight they seem to have preferred Maud and-- me?
21117	Yes,said Miles quietly,"the very hardest?"
21117	Yes; is n''t it lovely? 21117 Yes?"
21117	Your sisters?
21117	A walk?"
21117	Across the Park, you said?
21117	Am I a Pampered Pet to promenade up and down?
21117	And as we were the-- er-- what do you call it?--cause of the accident--""Innocent?"
21117	And may Jill and Pam go to tea on Monday to eat them up?"
21117	And me?
21117	And what would come afterwards?
21117	And who was this shy and awkward maypole, who had taken the place of dear, cuddlesome, wee Pam?
21117	Are you changed very much, old Miles?
21117	Are you expecting Miles?
21117	Are you going to be kind to me, Betty?
21117	Are you perhaps going to some relation''s house?"
21117	As a candid friend, tell me truly--_has_ it spread to my nose?"
21117	Betty, Betty, a man may have more names than one-- is my face quite strange to you?
21117	Bitter lemonade and sangwidges-- who wants sangwidges?
21117	By the way-- is Betty in love?
21117	Ca n''t I even look out of the window without having you all on my back?
21117	Can I do anything for you?
21117	Can you look me in the eyes, Betty, and say that I am no more to you than any other man?"
21117	Charming opportunity?"
21117	Come in for a treat to see the rest of the show?"
21117	Come to see how the poor old man is faring after his fall?"
21117	Could I lift up a table with two or three men sitting on it, like you see in the advertisements?"
21117	Could it be possible that a dozen years-- twelve whole years-- could pass by without bringing her any tidings of"Ralph"?
21117	Could such things be?
21117	Could we meet and go together after school this afternoon?"
21117	Could you teach me really?
21117	Did Miss Trevor go in for wood- carving?
21117	Did he feel inclined to give it a trial?"
21117	Did he read those aloud?"
21117	Did he-- did he tell you-- more things about me?"
21117	Did n''t Mr Davidson seem pleased that you should have hit on such a bright idea?"
21117	Did n''t everyone fall in love with her at first sight?"
21117	Did she marry-- someone else?"
21117	Did you notice?"
21117	Did you see her blouse?"
21117	Do n''t believe I shall ever get it right if I live a hundred thousand years?"
21117	Do n''t you call this weather...?-- Your own Jill."
21117	Do the girls who jest and frivol with the young men with whom they are brought in contact, realise their responsibility in all they say and do?
21117	Do you believe that you have a right to take your own life?"
21117	Do you believe that?"
21117	Do you happen to remember where it was?"
21117	Do you know who it is, mother?"
21117	Do you still entertain the few to conversation, and yourselves to the good things provided for the many?"
21117	Do you take me for an hysterical old woman?
21117	Do you think I shall ever know?"
21117	Do you think he seriously means to go?"
21117	Do you think it chance that I missed my brother, and came to you out of all the hundreds of people who were around?
21117	Do you think perhaps-- twenty altogether?"
21117	Do you think you could tell me what it is?
21117	Do you want to kill me at once?
21117	Does n''t it feel very-- queer?"
21117	Does your father contract with an` insurance fellow,''may I ask?"
21117	Eh, what?
21117	Eh, what?
21117	Eh, what?
21117	Eh, what?"
21117	Eh, what?"
21117	Feet up?
21117	For how long?
21117	For me?
21117	Gerard''s coming along; and you''ll come too-- over Sunday, at least-- I hope, father?"
21117	Go and bury yourself at the end of the world?"
21117	Going in for a profession?"
21117	Got any grievances nowadays, eh?
21117	Gout in your feet?"
21117	Had Miles also ached for Cynthia?
21117	Had he not better rehearse his own conduct, before troubling himself about other people''s?"
21117	Had he not refused to go out with her a few minutes before, on the score of letters to be written?
21117	Had the separation from her been the hardest part of his long exile?
21117	Has someone joined with you to give a present to mother?"
21117	Have I done or said anything since my arrival which has displeased you?"
21117	Have you any special vocation in view?"
21117	Have you been anxious, mother dear?
21117	Have you enough money left to take you there?"
21117	Have you got the reel in your pocket all right?"
21117	Have you never seen it before-- in a half light like this, lit by a flickering flame?
21117	Have you nothing better to do with your time, young sir, than to prowl about the streets playing monkey tricks on innocent passers- by?
21117	Have you seen that picture before?"
21117	He ca n''t have broken anything, can he?"
21117	He paused for a moment or two, then suddenly--"What is your name?"
21117	How are things going, really?
21117	How did you come to fall?
21117	How did you get all the money, dear?"
21117	How do you feel?"
21117	How does that idea strike you, Miss Betty-- eh, what?"
21117	How far off is it?
21117	How long is she going to keep on?
21117	How long was it since she had last thought of her friend across the sea?
21117	How many have you killed?"
21117	How many may they be?
21117	How many visitors do you expect?"
21117	How was it that as one grew older, home ceased to be the absolutely complete and satisfying world which it had been in early days?
21117	How will he like it, do you think, when I send him in a bill for my expenses, and the loss of time caused by this accident?
21117	How would it feel to be a princess, and loll back in one''s chair, conscious of being the cynosure of every eye?
21117	However did you come to discuss such a subject?"
21117	However did you manage to think of elastic?
21117	Hullo, what''s this?"
21117	I am so pleased you have come?"
21117	I am sure he must laugh at you in private?"
21117	I do n''t think there is a chance of anyone else coming, so had n''t we better go downstairs and eat up some of the good things ourselves?
21117	I have eyes, have n''t I?
21117	I just lay back, and said to myself,"Can it be real-- or is it only a terrible nightmare?"
21117	I never saw them, of course, except--""Except when?"
21117	I ought to know, ought n''t I, so as to be able to set to work the right way?"
21117	I shall be lost, and then what will become of me?
21117	I suppose he is the husband?"
21117	I think Christmas is ripping, do n''t you?
21117	I thought you said the other day that it was too shabby to wear any more?"
21117	I` toppled over,''did I?"
21117	If it was not all money, what was the rest?"
21117	If she will let me help her, I shall be quite, quite satisfied?"
21117	Is it a man who opens the door, or a woman?"
21117	Is it enough to make you pitch the whole thing into the fire?"
21117	Is it really you?
21117	Is it too late, or can you imagine it possible that she might still care to take me in hand?"
21117	Is n''t that a lot?
21117	Is n''t that curious, now?
21117	Is she blind?"
21117	Is she married too?"
21117	Is she well?
21117	Is that simile right, or ridiculously wrong?
21117	Is that you?"
21117	Is there someone else, Betty?
21117	Is_ that_ what you mean?
21117	It has never entered your head, I suppose, to pray to be preserved from prosperity, or_ in_ prosperity, if you like that better?
21117	It ought to enable us to meet as friends rather than acquaintances?"
21117	It''s not a lesson book, and Miss Mason is not here, so what can you be thinking about, dear wee goose?"
21117	It''s the stupidity of pupils which has made her dislike music, but then-- why does she come to a concert?
21117	It_ is_ settled, is n''t it?
21117	Jack made a swift diagnosis, and said politely--"Gout, I suppose, sir?
21117	May I suggest that you make the experiment and see?
21117	Miles will be going away, and after then-- who knows?"
21117	More than about the others?"
21117	Mr Ross, will you be so kind?
21117	Nan, if you wo n''t give us a dance, what_ are_ you going to do?
21117	Next Saturday, perhaps?
21117	No bothers and worries that you have been keeping to yourselves, for fear of making me anxious?"
21117	Now, would you prefer to have a talk here, or shall I assist you into my consulting- room?"
21117	Oh, Miles, why did you go so far away, and turn into a great bearded stranger, when I wanted you at home to talk to every day?
21117	Oh, did you see her poor grey face?"
21117	Or-- er, coffee?
21117	Pam looked longingly at the branching palms as his guttural accents came to her ear--"Buy a palm, lidy, wo n''t you, lidy?
21117	Perhaps we can remember the day when we also-- But what about that draught?
21117	Question number two is-- Which thread would you use to affix( a) a shirt,( b) a boot,( c) a waistcoat button?"
21117	Quite well?
21117	S''pose I went downstairs and coaxed cook to toast them?
21117	She ironed and pressed, and viewing the shabby bows and insufficient ends, said bravely:"Who cares?
21117	She pressed her thin lips together, looked at the clock, and inquired suddenly--"Can you tell me the nearest way from here to Maida Vale?"
21117	She raised her eyebrows, and mouthed the dumb question,"Will you tell?"
21117	She stroked her daughter''s golden head in thoughtful silence, then asked curiously,"What made you feel your loneliness especially to- day, dear?"
21117	She was as cross as two sticks because she had come once, so why should she try it a second time?"
21117	She was scribbling away-- the table littered with the finished productions-- when a hand fell on her shoulder and a stentorian voice cried--"Eh, what?
21117	She went purple, did n''t she?
21117	She''s grander than ever to- day, is n''t she?"
21117	Sister Anne, Sister Anne, do you see anyone coming?"
21117	Sisters are such comforts, are n''t they?"
21117	Someone whom you love better than me?"
21117	Suppose He does exist, and has been longing to help you all this time-- what then?"
21117	Tea?
21117	That doctor''s children?
21117	That sounds mad enough, does n''t it?
21117	That will be the wisest plan, will it not?"
21117	That would be braver than killing yourself, would n''t it?
21117	That you had no right to sell them?"
21117	That''s a bit previous, is n''t it?
21117	That''s about it, is n''t it, Jack?"
21117	That''s the sort of thing, is n''t it, sir?"
21117	The_ real_ business will begin when we are alone, but--_don''t I do it well_?"
21117	Then I suppose trouble began?
21117	Then remembrance came back, and she asked eagerly--"Cynthia, do you think I shall ever hear anything more about him?
21117	Then, leaning forward and opening a drawer in the dressing- table,"How is Cynthia?"
21117	There were points, after all, about being left"in charge?"
21117	There''ll be a crowd of girls-- you, and Betty, and Mrs Vanburgh''s sisters, and who knows how many more?"
21117	This is not at all a cheerful Christmas, is it?
21117	To what can I assist you?"
21117	To what separate and distinctive duties would you apply the two?"
21117	Too busy to hear me come in, were you?
21117	Try to remember, wo n''t you?
21117	Was Betty on her own allowance?
21117	Was I as fortunate as the rest in sending just what was wanted?
21117	Was I quite mistaken?
21117	Was he about to take her to task for all the scathing remarks she had made on the subject of his old love?
21117	Was it about to- morrow?
21117	Was it part of the plot, might he ask, to cajole him into the house and poison him with their sal- volatile tea?
21117	Was it really possible that the following day was the last Sunday which would see a united family circle round the table?
21117	Was the pavement slippery with the mud?"
21117	Was-- was_ She_ one of the number?"
21117	We can walk, I suppose, unless it is wet?"
21117	Well, ma''am--`kind enquiries,''eh?
21117	Were these smart young ladies truly and actually Betty and Jill; this young man with the Oxford drawl the once unkempt and noisy Jack?
21117	Were you ever frightened, General Digby?"
21117	Were you going out together?"
21117	What about the wedding?
21117	What are you doing here, may I ask?
21117	What are you going to be when you are a man, Mr Jack?
21117	What are you going to give mother?"
21117	What are your chief faults?
21117	What boots?
21117	What business had you to go to tea with her at all, I should like to know?
21117	What can it be?"
21117	What can it mean?
21117	What can you at eighteen--`nearly eighteen''--know of that?
21117	What do you mean?
21117	What do you see?"
21117	What do you think of that for a start?"
21117	What have I done?"
21117	What have I said to amuse you?"
21117	What perfect angel can have sent it?"
21117	What right had you to go poking yourself forward?"
21117	What should you say to a hundred pounds a week, eh, what?"
21117	What then?
21117	What will Johnson say to a woman in possession?"
21117	What will he think, when he sees me so changed?"
21117	What will you do with them?"
21117	What would Miles think of them all?
21117	What''s the good of being married, and having all the bother for nothing?
21117	What''s the good of giving presents, and not letting you use them as you like?"
21117	What''s the hurry?"
21117	What''s the meaning of this sudden industry?"
21117	What''s the use of silk flounces anyway?
21117	What''s this I hear about hot muffins and apricot jam?
21117	What''s this?
21117	What?
21117	What?
21117	What?
21117	What?
21117	What?
21117	What?
21117	What_ is wrong_, do you think?"
21117	When asked,"Do you like music?"
21117	When does he propose to dazzle our eyes by appearing before us in the flesh?"
21117	Where are they?
21117	Where did it come from, dear?
21117	Where is it to take place?
21117	Where shall we put those plates?
21117	Where''s Miss Pussy Pam?
21117	Where''s my friend Jill?
21117	Who can she be?
21117	Who told you that a soldier was never afraid, young sir?
21117	Who''s this?"
21117	Why are you worrying if it has disappeared?
21117	Why ca n''t you leave a fellow alone?
21117	Why could n''t she have had the decency to refuse, and let someone else have the ticket?
21117	Why could n''t they leave a fellow alone?
21117	Why do n''t they lead her by a chain, and be done with it?"
21117	Why do n''t you put away that stupid work and come too?"
21117	Why not?
21117	Why worry to make up a blouse for three- and- sixpence when you can buy a better one for three guineas?
21117	Why, what can this be?
21117	Why?"
21117	Why?"
21117	Why?"
21117	Will there be any chance of seeing you when we return in spring, Miles?"
21117	Will they think less of you, or more?
21117	Will you let me love you?"
21117	Will you please give some to the others to pay for the things I took?"
21117	Will you tell mother about it?"
21117	Wine?
21117	Wo n''t you tell me what it is?"
21117	Women, mothers and sisters and wives?
21117	Would it not be well if he allowed Miles himself to say what he did and did not like?
21117	Would she care to take it up?
21117	Would you believe, to look at him there, that he is quite the handsomest man you ever beheld?"
21117	Would you consider me a madman if I asked the girl a second time to marry me, old as I am, gouty as I am?
21117	Would you like me to help you to the house?"
21117	Would you like to come?"
21117	Would you like us to whistle for a cab to take you home?
21117	You are going on fighting?"
21117	You are in trouble?"
21117	You are not--"a glance at the ringless hand--"not married then?
21117	You are one of the doctor''s daughters, are n''t you?
21117	You are only a girl, are n''t you?
21117	You ca n''t surely prefer a lower place?"
21117	You do n''t expect me to hang them up on the wall, do you?"
21117	You pulled away the parcel, did you?
21117	You say you could be top if you liked: I am glad to hear it; but why do n''t you like?
21117	You wake in the morning, and get up, and then-- what next?
21117	You will be able to give up some of your time to us?"
21117	You wo n''t be occupied with business every day while you are at home, will you, Miles?
21117	You would n''t expect to find two lost parcels within a few yards of each other, would you?
21117	You would n''t wish me to wait longer than two or three weeks?"
21117	You''d like that, Alice, would n''t you?
21117	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?
21117	You''ll tell the boys and girls, eh?
21117	Your sister''s?
21117	_ Thanking_ people for presents, do you say?
21117	as if she, and not the missing guests, was the real object of compassion?
21117	cried the lady-- and there was a world of mother- yearning in her voice--"is it that old trouble again?
21117	he asked simply, and Cynthia peered at him in startled, eager fashion, and cried--"You mean--_we_ do?
37908	''"But when-- when?"
37908	''''Tis very late-- is it not?''
37908	''And at that age you set up for a reformer?
37908	''And can you think,''answered Adeline,''that my happiness can be independent of yours?
37908	''And can you, dear grandmother, teach me to be of use to my mother?''
37908	''And did he want to be convinced of this?''
37908	''And did she do dat to save me?''
37908	''And did the little one live, pray?''
37908	''And did you forgive her immediately?''
37908	''And did you?''
37908	''And do you mean that I and Editha should go with you?''
37908	''And do you not think so?''
37908	''And do you really suppose that she will think herself bound to keep so silly and rash an oath; an oath made in the heat of passion?''
37908	''And do you speak to him?''
37908	''And does your maturer judgment condemn them?''
37908	''And forget you, I suppose?''
37908	''And from no other reason?--from no preference, no regard for me?''
37908	''And how shall we employ ourselves?''
37908	''And is it possible that he could be such a villain?''
37908	''And on what, sir, could you build such an erroneous supposition?''
37908	''And pray, Miss Mowbray, where have you been?''
37908	''And shall you in future have no money for the purposes of charity but that you must claim from Sir Patrick?''
37908	''And then our child will be legitimate, will he not?''
37908	''And this was all her fault?''
37908	''And we go back to town and Colonel Mordaunt?''
37908	''And what did Savanna say to you?''
37908	''And what is going to happen?''
37908	''And what then?''
37908	''And when shall you be there?''
37908	''And where now?''
37908	''And where?''
37908	''And wherefore should he?''
37908	''And who brought me hither?''
37908	''And who is your mother?''
37908	''And who told you I was poor?''
37908	''And why should I not draw on her here for money for the same purposes?''
37908	''And you would have me forgive her?''
37908	''And you, my child, how are you?''
37908	''And-- and_ ca n''t_ I?
37908	''Are you scolding, Adeline?
37908	''Art thou not married?''
37908	''Art thou ready?''
37908	''As to that,''replied Mary,''you talk too fine for me; but a fact is a fact-- are you or are you not my master''s wife?''
37908	''Ashamed to own it to me, Adeline?
37908	''Berrendale, Berrendale, O, aye,--I remember-- the cousin of Mr Glenmurray: you know Mr Glenmurray too, ma''am, I presume; pray how is he?''
37908	''But I_ can not_ live, I_ can not_ live,''again replied Glenmurray;''and when I die, what will become of you?''
37908	''But are you, indeed, better?''
37908	''But ca n''t you write to her?''
37908	''But did you tell her that you thought me in great danger?''
37908	''But hast thou well studied the subject on which thou hast decided?
37908	''But how could I imagine that a girl so young should dare to act, whatever her opinions might be, in open defiance of the opinions of the world?''
37908	''But how could you ever have the heart to renounce her?''
37908	''But how do you know that she is?''
37908	''But is she, is she_ indeed_ gone?''
37908	''But must I die unblest by you?
37908	''But surely-- he must know your principles;--he must have read your works?''
37908	''But the price, my dear girl!--what was it?''
37908	''But thou art very pale, and seemest uneasy,''continued the gentle Quaker--''I hope thy husband is not worse?''
37908	''But were you to tell me where you live, we might cease to be strangers; pray who is your friend now?''
37908	''But what can you mean, Adeline,''said Berrendale,''by doubting my affection?
37908	''But what do you mean by the term kept lady?''
37908	''But what is this good news, my dear?''
37908	''But what is thy will,''observed Mrs Pemberton,''with regard to thy guilty relation?''
37908	''But what is your name?''
37908	''But what of my mother?''
37908	''But what reason can you give for declining this acquaintance?''
37908	''But what shall I do for a steward in Davison''s place?''
37908	''But what will become of_ me_?''
37908	''But what will the world say, if I permit you to converse with a kept mistress?''
37908	''But when?''
37908	''But where have you hidden yourself lately?''
37908	''But wherefore does his name,''said Glenmurray,''excite such angry emotion?
37908	''But who ever fought a duel without provocation, Glenmurray?
37908	''But who taught you those principles?--who led you to a train of reasoning, so alluring in theory, so pernicious in practice?
37908	''But who''s afraid?''
37908	''But why are you so much dressed?''
37908	''But why is your mind uneasy?''
37908	''But why shouldest thou be forced to leave it?
37908	''But will she not allow me to live with her?''
37908	''But you allow it to be a mortification?''
37908	''But, surely, dear Mrs Berrendale, you would wish divorce to be made easier than it is?''
37908	''But_ when_?
37908	''Can full joy eat?''
37908	''Can there be any preparation to enable one to bear such a calamity?
37908	''Can you blame me,''interrupted Adeline,''for acting according to what I think right?''
37908	''Certainly, sir,''replied Adeline:''of what other nature should it be?''
37908	''Charles, my dear boy, what has happened?''
37908	''Could you not be moved to my house?''
37908	''Could"nothing of consequence"produce such emotion?''
37908	''Den you do love poor Savanna?''
37908	''Detests me?''
37908	''Did she not say she would forgive me on my death- bed?''
37908	''Did your honour speak?''
37908	''Do n''t you like him?''
37908	''Does he not play fair?''
37908	''Grief!--So then she is unhappy, is she?''
37908	''Has she been dead long, thinkest thou?''
37908	''Have you done, doctor?''
37908	''Have you see her?''
37908	''He kissed your hand very tenderly-- did he not, Miss Douglas?
37908	''Heard from her?
37908	''Here are knives and plates ready; where is the treat I have been so long expecting?''
37908	''His name, his name?''
37908	''How can I do so, when that individual is dearer to me than all the world beside?''
37908	''How can I expect to influence others by my theories to act right, if my practice sets them a bad example?''
37908	''How can I listen to you, when nothing you can say can be a justification of your conduct?''
37908	''How do you do, my fleet and swift girl?''
37908	''How do you know that?''
37908	''How late?''
37908	''How long ago did this take place?''
37908	''I am glad I did_ not_,''replied Adeline:''but how can you persist in talking to me of any other person''s anxiety, when I am tortured with yours?
37908	''I do,''she replied:''Sceptic, wouldst thou wish to deprive me of it?''
37908	''I had better hang the father of my child, had I, Savanna?''
37908	''I tell thee how.--Art thou not conscious of having intercepted letters from thy cousin to her relenting parent?''
37908	''I-- I was not quite easy,''answered he:''but, Miss Douglas, may I request the honour of seeing you alone for a few minutes?''
37908	''I?--Lord-- no-- How should I know?''
37908	''Immediately?''
37908	''In your opinion!--Pray, child, how old are you?''
37908	''Indeed?''
37908	''Indeed?''
37908	''Is he ill- natured?''
37908	''Is it possible that my marrying you would have such a blessed effect on your health?''
37908	''Is it possible,''rejoined Adeline,''that I hear the philosophical Glenmurray talking thus, in the silly jargon of a man of the world?''
37908	''Is it possible?''
37908	''Is it possible?''
37908	''Is my mother ill, Evans?''
37908	''Is one absolutely necessary?''
37908	''Is she fair?''
37908	''Is she really dying?''
37908	''Is she tall?''
37908	''Is she well?
37908	''Is that his wife?''
37908	''Is the idea a painful one, Adeline?''
37908	''Is there any news to- day?''
37908	''Is there any thing else that I can do for thee?''
37908	''May I presume so far as to ask,--hem, hem,--whether your visit to me be merely of a professional nature?''
37908	''Miss Mowbray, do you doubt my honour?''
37908	''Mowbray!--The lady of Rosevalley in Gloucestershire; and the mother of Adeline Mowbray?''
37908	''My dear Glenmurray,''cried Adeline impatiently,''what is this to me?
37908	''My good friend, my only friend,''cried Glenmurray,''what is to be done?
37908	''My grandmother and I,''replied Adeline timidly:''we both like business and--''''Like business!--but what do you know of it?''
37908	''Never:--after having promised me not to hold converse with that villain without my consent?
37908	''No!--Hast thou any reason then for knowing that she was alive six months ago?''
37908	''No, my sweet soul?
37908	''No?
37908	''No?''
37908	''No?''
37908	''Not if she forbids it, Savanna; and if her child''s life should be endangered by it?''
37908	''Not on unpleasant business?''
37908	''O Adeline, the name of wife imposes restraint even on a libertine; but that of mistress--''''Is Mr Maynard a libertine?''
37908	''Oh, that may be, Miss Mowbray: but they say one should not notice him, because he is--''''He is what?''
37908	''Own what Sir?''
37908	''Perhaps you have made them angry?''
37908	''Pray do not call her so; to hear she is miserable is torment sufficient to me:--where is she?''
37908	''Pray, to what other circumstance, yet untold, do you allude?''
37908	''Presuming probably on thy way of life?''
37908	''See him?''
37908	''Shall not, Sir?''
37908	''So soon,--though the air agrees with you so well?''
37908	''So, the lost sheep is found?''
37908	''Speak, Adeline,''cried she, turning to her blushing daughter;''do we not almost daily read and daily admire Mr Glenmurray''s writings?''
37908	''Suppose we fix at Richmond?''
37908	''Then how was it?''
37908	''Then it is a settled point, is it not dame?''
37908	''Then thou art full of expectation, I conclude, from the event of our journey to town?''
37908	''Then why are you not married?''
37908	''Then why do you make him unhappy, by not letting him join in your sport?''
37908	''Then you did not get through it, I suppose?''
37908	''Then you forgive me?''
37908	''Then, if you still are convinced your theory is good, why let your practice be bad?
37908	''Then, to what else is the change in your sentiments to be attributed?''
37908	''Thou didst so; but what were those studies?
37908	''To think?''
37908	''True, very true in some measure,''replied Adeline;''but--''''But what?''
37908	''Under such circumstances,''said Adeline,''you yourself would not send a child to my school?''
37908	''Well, Savanna, what has happened?--Anything new or extraordinary since my absence?''
37908	''Well, miss, or madam, belike, by the look of you,''continued the woman glancing her eye over Adeline''s person,''what say you?
37908	''Well-- but where is she now?
37908	''Were you taken ill?''
37908	''What can be the reason,''said she,''that you will not let that little boy play with you?''
37908	''What can have so completely changed your opinions on this subject?''
37908	''What crime?''
37908	''What do you mean to do now?''
37908	''What do you wish to know, Madam?''
37908	''What has passed?''
37908	''What have I done?''
37908	''What is the amount of the sum for which he is taken up?''
37908	''What is the matter, John?''
37908	''What is the matter?''
37908	''What is the matter?''
37908	''What is to be done,''said she,''till the next half- year''s rents become due?
37908	''What is true, my good Evans?''
37908	''What makes you exclaim"Poor fellow?"''
37908	''What mean you, sir?''
37908	''What mean you?''
37908	''What of Adeline Mowbray?
37908	''What shall I do?''
37908	''What sort of a getting- up had you, Miss Mowbray?''
37908	''What strange intrusion is this?''
37908	''What, really?--But the way is so long, and the road is so miry?''
37908	''What, then, she never treated you in this pretty way before, heh?''
37908	''What, though taken from the cursed books you mentioned?''
37908	''What-- I suppose she see you, and not speak?''
37908	''Where are you going, my pretty girl,''cried one,''in this hurry?
37908	''Whether this will be valid, as it is not signed by two witnesses, sir?''
37908	''Whither, whither then can I go?''
37908	''Who told you so, officious, insolent woman?''
37908	''Why are you not playing with the young gentlemen yonder?''
37908	''Why are you so grave this morning?''
37908	''Why not stay here?''
37908	''Why not?
37908	''Why then I hope our Emma will love him.--What say you, Emma?''
37908	''Why then you are his mistress, and a kept lady to all intents and purposes: so what signifies argufying the matter?
37908	''Why, a lady who lives with a man without being married to him, I take it; and that I take to be your case, ai n''t it, I pray?''
37908	''Why, if he should_ really love_ our Emma?''
37908	''Why, to you, sure,''exclaimed Savanna,''and den me hope you will not turn away poor Savanna?''
37908	''Yes, and Mr Berrendale be your husban; and yet, who dat love you can love dem?''
37908	''Yes:--why should I not?''
37908	''You are,--may I presume so far,--you are his widow?''
37908	''You are_ silent_, madam,''said Berrendale;''what is your answer?
37908	''You have seen my mother?''
37908	''You therefore wish to go and nurse him, I suppose, Savanna?''
37908	''You think, then, no prudent parents, if my story should be known to them, would send their children to me?''
37908	''Your only friend?''
37908	''_ You_, my physician?''
37908	--''Why did Mr Berrendale sit with his eyes so intently and clandestinely, as it were, fixed on me?''
37908	--but then he added, in a softer tone,''Why do you rejoice in a poor girl''s affliction?''
37908	Adeline at first did not answer this soi- disant acquaintance of hers; but, in looking at her more attentively, she exclaimed,''What do I see?
37908	Adeline started; and, turning pale, exclaimed,''Are you sure, then, that they do not know it already?''
37908	After a pause of dismay and astonishment, the doctor cried,''Dame, what have you gotten in your head?
37908	Am I right?''
37908	And where can she be better than in my little cottage now empty, within a four- miles ride of our house?
37908	Art thou not Adeline''s friend?''
37908	But ca n''t you drive faster and be hanged to you?''
37908	But for the support of religion, what, amidst my various sorrows, what would have become of_ me_?
37908	But have you forgotten the distinction which, in your volume on the subject of duels, you so strongly lay down between real and apparent honour?
37908	But now do me the favour of telling me what hour tomorrow I may appoint the clergyman to bring the license?''
37908	But what can resist the strength of phrensy and despair?
37908	But what could produce this sudden and violent change?
37908	But where could she seek Adeline?
37908	But you will write to me, heh?''
37908	But your reasons, girl, your reasons?''
37908	But-- so-- that wonderfully handsome man, Berrendale, is off-- heh?
37908	Did not you, Lina?''
37908	Did you never hear the story of the pineapple?''
37908	Do n''t you think the fellow''s soul is where we should not like to be?
37908	Do you not see that I am only trying to prepare my mind for being called upon to surrender my inclinations to my duty?''
37908	Do you tink, if she be one selfish beast like her husban, Savanna love her so dear?
37908	For what could be the result of such an attachment?
37908	Glenmurray, have you forgotten your old friend Willie Douglas?''
37908	Have you any family, Miss Mowbray?''
37908	I suppose you took him at his word?''
37908	I suppose you were so long going that it was disposed of before you got there?''
37908	If I can even survive you, do you think that I can bear to give you a successor in my affection?
37908	If I may be so bold,''( with a sneering smile),''fair creature, may I ask where you live now?''
37908	In which of the two classes do you put the honour of which, in this instance, you were so tenacious?
37908	Mr Berrendale form an advantageous marriage when he is already married to me?''
37908	Mrs Mowbray started, changed colour, and exclaimed with quickness,''Is she in England?''
37908	Mrs Mowbray was too angry and too agitated to interrupt him, and he went on:''Well, what was the consequence?
37908	Mrs Pemberton for a few minutes gazed on her in mournful silence:''And art thou,''she cried,''Adeline Mowbray?
37908	N.?''
37908	Pray, madam,--if I may presume to ask,--Who is Adeline Mowbray?''
37908	So my good man says to Edith, says he,"You gave us this book, I think, child, to teach us to think?"
37908	So you and your mother love this extraordinary fine woman, Mrs Berrendale, heh?''
37908	The hands once stretched forth with kindness to welcome him, were now stiffly laid one upon the other; and''How are you, sir?''
37908	The mulatto could no longer restrain her curiosity; and she begged to know whither they were going, and why they were to be buried in the country?
37908	The walk was long, and her thoughts perturbed:--''What could Glenmurray want to say to Mr Berrendale?''
37908	True it was that it was no longer possible for her to reside under the roof of her mother: but was it necessary for her to elope with Glenmurray?
37908	True, she was''_ drab- coloured_;''but where was the repulsive formality that he had expected?
37908	Were only_ her_ eyes blind to the certainty of his danger?
37908	What is that?''
37908	What is the world to me?''
37908	What is there in common between the glory of risking the life of a fellow- creature, and testimony of an approving conscience?''
37908	What is your name?''
37908	What of my child?''
37908	What say you?
37908	What then could Adeline suppose?
37908	What was it?''
37908	What, all on a sudden, has had such an ugly effect on you?''
37908	What, then, in such a state of society, would be the fate of the children born in it?--What would their education be?
37908	Where can we procure money?''
37908	Where is the open eye of happiness?
37908	Why did she leave the concerns of her family to others?
37908	Why will you persist to confound me with those deluded women who are victims of their own weakness?''
37908	Why, how could I have the heart to do otherwise, when she whitewashed herself and blackened you?
37908	Why, my dear, do you think Mordaunt never kissed a woman''s hand before?''
37908	Why, you do not mean to challenge him?
37908	Why-- don''t you know what he is?''
37908	Will she scream again, think you, in that most dreadful and unheard- of manner?
37908	Wise was I to think one genius enough in a family,--else, what should I have done now?
37908	Yes, or No?''
37908	You can produce a witness of the ceremony, then, I presume?''
37908	You probably do not know that I have been for years a married woman?''
37908	and can you still regret the loss of the affection of that man whose addresses were a disgrace to you?''
37908	and didst thou acquaint thyself with the deductions which her quick mind formed from them?
37908	and pray who went with you?''
37908	and when did you hear from her last?''
37908	and why do you weary yourself to tell me particulars so little interesting to me?''
37908	and why will they not let you?''
37908	and with many different women?
37908	are they improper acquaintances for me?
37908	as Mr Glenmurray''s mistress?
37908	asked his lovely wife:''have you met with an affecting story in those magazines?''
37908	ca n''t I?''
37908	can not you follow the impulse of humanity without consulting him?''
37908	cried Adeline indignantly;''and_ yet_ you advise me to marry him?''
37908	cried Adeline to herself, as she beheld one spectacle of peculiar hardships.--''Surely my mother is not dependent on her husband?
37908	cried Adeline, almost indignantly,''and can that wretch, though dead, still have power to influence my fate in this dreadful manner?
37908	cried Adeline:''is there any one so unfortunate to be unacquainted with your writings?''
37908	cried Berrendale, starting wildly from his seat,''what did you say?''
37908	cried Colonel Mordaunt;''can not your own individual experience convince you of it?''
37908	cried Glenmurray,''What do you mean, my good woman?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray haughtily:''have you said all that Miss Mowbray and you have invented to insult me?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray,''is there_ no_ hope?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray:''who is this woman?''
37908	cried Mrs Mowbray;''why, to be sure you do not think of living with him_ without_ being married?''
37908	cried Savanna;''are we to go and be near dat woman?''
37908	cried she eagerly,''and have I killed her?''
37908	cried the delighted mulatto,''are we going to prosecu massa?''
37908	cried the major,''who should have thought it?
37908	cried the major:''my dear girl, what can you mean?''
37908	cried the major:''what meaning should it have?
37908	did she not, after that, write to know how I was?''
37908	did you say her name is?
37908	did you say?''
37908	do let us go there now!--why ca n''t we?''
37908	exclaimed Adeline,''Surely,''looking at Glenmurray,''we might settle in Dr Norberry''s neighbourhood?''
37908	exclaimed Adeline,''and can you insult my tenderness for you with such a proposal?
37908	exclaimed Adeline,''are they not as amiable, then, as he described them?
37908	exclaimed Mrs Mowbray, starting up in her bed, and in a voice shrill with emotion,''are you then resolved to disobey me, and dishonour yourself?''
37908	exclaimed Mrs Mowbray:''aye; why, and for whom, was I forsaken?
37908	exclaimed the sisters at once:--''And, pray, what rivalship could there be in this case?''
37908	have you at last learn to feel?''
37908	he''ll die, and she''ll die, and then what will become of their poor little boy?''
37908	is she really married?''
37908	is this thy Adeline Mowbray?''
37908	mamma?''
37908	my dear fellow!--when?
37908	my dear,''said her companion,''do you know who that man is?''
37908	no, no,''cried the boy;''but--''''But what?''
37908	not my coming so many miles on purpose?--Well, but where is she?''
37908	or, how can you bear to imagine that I shall?''
37908	receive under her roof the seducer of her daughter?''
37908	replied Adeline:''many times?
37908	replied Miss Woodville, with fury in her looks;''You?''
37908	replied Mrs Mowbray:''who should have taught her?
37908	returned Berrendale, seating himself in the parlour,''and where is your mistress?''
37908	returned Mrs Pemberton:''dost thou deem thy conduct blameless in the eyes of that Being whom thou hast just blessed?''
37908	said Mrs Pemberton, kneeling beside her,''and is it even thus with thee?
37908	seizing her cold hand,''can you forgive me for having been the means of blasting all your fair fame and prospects in life?''
37908	shall I scruple to give up for his honour and fame the petty advantages which marriage would give me?
37908	shall I see you home?
37908	she inwardly repeated,--''and will my child curse me?
37908	sir, do you bring us news of our friend?''
37908	sir,''replied Adeline;''What can you mean?
37908	tell me,--Do you indeed know her?--can you tell me where to find her?''
37908	though, to be sure, it was never a barrel the better herring, and''twas the kettle in my mind calling the pot-- Heh, Lang.?''
37908	to whom?''
37908	was his first salutation,''and what does the creature say for herself?''
37908	what art thou now, and whither is thy guilty spirit fled?
37908	what can this mean?
37908	what can you mean?''
37908	what have we here?''
37908	when-- when will an answer arrive from London?''
37908	where is the bloom that spoke a heart at peace with itself?
37908	where is the child?
37908	where is your master?''
37908	which has purity to do in the business?''
37908	whither can I go, and where can I seek for refuge?''
37908	why did she allow her infirm but active mother to superintend all the household duties?
37908	why do you make me wait so long?''
37908	will you see him then, miss?''
37908	you ca n''t suppose Mr Glenmurray would do so absurd a thing as fight a duel?
10068	''Uh- huh,''I says,''you- all air a- goin''to get one o''them, air ye? 10068 A waltz?"
10068	After all, were n''t you maybe better off up in these mountains?
10068	Ai n''t got no call to notice''em? 10068 Ai n''t it fine?"
10068	Ai n''t she a wonder?
10068	Ai n''t she swell?
10068	Ai n''t she?
10068	Ai n''t they no''count?
10068	Ai n''t they nothin''to put on the baby?
10068	Ai n''t this rather fast?
10068	Ai n''t you goin''to pack your plunder in?
10068	Air they really silver?
10068	Air ye wedded?
10068	An''ye tell me he''s one of the rich mill owners? 10068 And is n''t it disappointing?
10068	And who is this here young man that you name that''s missin'', honey?
10068	And yet you''re going to walk it-- after a week''s work here in the mill?
10068	And you say he fell down the steps?
10068	Any of you girls like to come along?
10068	Anybody hurt?
10068	Are there many of your sort in this astonishing land?
10068	Are they gone-- oh, are they gone?
10068	Are you afraid to attempt it, Miss Sessions?
10068	Are you goin''to get mad about it?
10068	Are you going to bring them down and let them work in the mills with you?
10068	Are you hurt?
10068	Are you really giving up your studies entirely?
10068	Are you the new girl?
10068	Are you thinking it over, John?
10068	Are you through there, Uncle Pros?
10068	As Jerome does? 10068 Aunt Mavity,"pursued Johnnie timidly,"do you reckon the water''s unhealthy down here in Cottonville?
10068	But after all there''s no need for people to be so determined to understand each other, is there?
10068	But did you know''bout him? 10068 But if the machine can make a higher speed, there would n''t be any harm in just running that way for a spell, would there?"
10068	But surely you would not call her cultured-- a factory girl who has lived in a hut in the mountains all her life? 10068 But what made you think you''d like to work in a cotton mill?"
10068	Ca n''t that there new girl bunk with me?
10068	Cain''t you say you forgive me before I leave? 10068 Can I move that-- whatever it is-- over to the third speed?"
10068	Can a body learn things from the lectures?
10068	Can you get out and come in?
10068	Could I bother you a minute about the sidewalk in front of the place up yon? 10068 Crazy, do you mean?"
10068	D''ye see, Hardwick? 10068 Did I mention any particular way that the man was supposed to be thinking about you?
10068	Did Mr. Stoddard ever go away like this before without giving you notice?
10068	Did Shade tell you anything about Louvania?
10068	Did n''t she?
10068	Did n''t you enjoy Mrs. Archbold''s talk? 10068 Did n''t you tell me that Johnnie promised last night to we d you?
10068	Did ye run it all by yourself, Sis''Johnnie?
10068	Did you get lost? 10068 Did you hire the children at the Victory?"
10068	Did you hire the children to the factory?
10068	Did you say there was books at that club?
10068	Did you say they did n''t want to send him to the hospital?
10068	Did you''low it was heaven?
10068	Do n''t they make a perfect couple? 10068 Do n''t you know he''s given ten thousand dollars to start up some sort o''school for the boys and gals to learn their trade in?
10068	Do n''t you remember, Jerome, he was here at the Lyric reception?
10068	Do n''t you see she''s getting the child''s attention? 10068 Do tell me who you are visiting-- or are you visiting here?"
10068	Do you have to go to the mill right now?
10068	Do you mean that I am anything like that? 10068 Do you reckon she is?"
10068	Do you remember? 10068 Do you think it''s wise to give an ignorant, untrained girl like that the choice of her own reading?"
10068	Do you think that makes them of the same class?
10068	Eighteen? 10068 Even you, Unc''Pros-- while you borryin''why cain''t ye borry whole things that do n''t need mendin''?"
10068	Folks mostly does go to the mill to play, do n''t they?
10068	For God''s sake, what''s the matter with you?
10068	Found out what?
10068	Gid-- Gideon Himes?
10068	Good God!--what''s that?
10068	Got your paigs sot for to git any one?
10068	Has he?
10068	Have I been here?
10068	Have I been?
10068	Have n''t I seemed friendly?
10068	Have they found him?
10068	Have ye any hopes o''gittin''anything to put on her?
10068	Have ye told her?
10068	Have you got anything to eat?
10068	Have you hired Johnnie Consadine as a waitress?
10068	Hold still, cain''t ye?
10068	How come you- all never let me know to expect you? 10068 How does she come to be here with a cap and apron on to- night?"
10068	How is Pros, Johnnie?
10068	How long have you been in Cottonville, Miss Consadine?
10068	How old air ye?
10068	How was I to know they''d write to Stoddard?
10068	How''s everybody back on Unaka? 10068 How''s this?
10068	Huh?
10068	I beg your pardon?
10068	I hain''t axed your opinion-- have I? 10068 I tell you I know my business, and I ask no advice of you-- will you board me?"
10068	I wonder can I ever make it?
10068	If I go after him to talk to him, and we-- uh-- we have an interruption-- are you going to tell everybody you see about it?
10068	If you do n''t mind, Miss Sessions, would you let her come in and talk to me a little while, as soon as she has finished passing the coffee? 10068 In what way?"
10068	Is Johnnie putting those children in the mill?
10068	Is anything the matter?
10068	Is he a doctor?
10068	Is he alive?
10068	Is it all back there?
10068	Is it anything I can help you about?
10068	Is it wider beyond here, do you remember?
10068	Is n''t that the girl Mr. Stoddard was speaking to me about?
10068	Is that an offer?
10068	Is that peculiar to America?
10068	Is that there your ma?
10068	Is that you, Johnnie?
10068	Is the wire too short to twist together?
10068	Is you de gal Miss Lyddy sont for?
10068	Is-- Lord God, is she dead?
10068	It do n''t seem fair that Milo has to get wet because I''m so bad about losing things, does it?
10068	Johnnie Consadine said that?
10068	Johnnie, you''re mighty smart about some things; cain''t you see that a cotton mill is bound to either kill or cripple a child? 10068 Johnnie,"he said finally,"you ai n''t saying no to me, are you?
10068	Johnnie-- I''ve always been good to you, have n''t I? 10068 Laughed at-- you?"
10068	Lord, Lord; Did you hear that, Lydia? 10068 Lost your job, hey?"
10068	Mother,appealed Johnnie desperately,"do you want the children to go into the mill?"
10068	Mr. Stoddard here?
10068	Mr. Stoddard-- what''s he got to do with it?
10068	No?
10068	Now, Johnnie,fretted the little woman,"how long air you goin''to keep us standin''here in the road?
10068	Now, which way?
10068	Now, why in the name o''common sense would ye go and borry a broken cradle?
10068	Oh, you will, will ye?
10068	Oh,_ that''s_ what has been the matter with you all this time, is it?
10068	On-- on what?
10068	Reddin''up things, Aunt Mavity?
10068	Room for another boarder?
10068	See here, Lydia,Mrs. Hexter remonstrated in crisp tones,"what''s the matter with the girl''s aspiring after a blouse like yours?
10068	Shade,she said, bending close so that he might hear the words,"I got leave to come in and ask you to make me a thing like this-- see?"
10068	Shade-- do you understand? 10068 Shade-- whar''s Johnnie?"
10068	Shut up-- will you?
10068	Sick?
10068	Since?
10068	Sis''Johnnie, do n''t you want me to earn money and buy a hawse and a gun, and a-- and most ever''thing else?
10068	Son,said Mrs. Bence, approaching the bedside,"air ye afeared to go over as far as my house right now?"
10068	Stoddard-- Gray Stoddard?
10068	Tales?
10068	Talking silver mine?
10068	Tell you not to do things that you had thought out for yourself and decided on?
10068	That hospital down at Cottonville? 10068 That she was not a lady?"
10068	That''s awful hard work, ai n''t it? 10068 The belle of the ball?
10068	The children are all right-- aren''t they?
10068	The gal ai n''t in the mill this afternoon, is she?
10068	The hospital?
10068	The one I was speaking to in the hall?
10068	Then if a body wants a thing bad enough, and keeps on a- wanting it-- Oh, just awful-- is that aspiration? 10068 Then you''ll dance it with me?"
10068	There-- isn''t that nice?
10068	These affairs are great fun, are n''t they?
10068	They''ve fetched Shade Buckheath in-- now, what do you make out of that?
10068	This is what''s been troubling you, is it? 10068 Time they wrote some of the business down and you could n''t read it, whar''d you be, and whar''d our money be?"
10068	To leave Johnnie Consadine out of the matter entirely, what else do you expect from any of your protà © gà © es? 10068 Waiting for the room boss?
10068	Was it the laying on of hands-- as they tell of it in the Bible?
10068	Was ma sick?
10068	Watch out, Johnnie,he called, catching her arm,"What''s that?
10068	Well, for God''s sake,retorted Pap Himes testily,"why do n''t you we d the gal and be done with it?
10068	Well, then,suggested Miss Sessions,"why not let her take up a Chatauqua course?
10068	Well, what do you think now?
10068	Well-- aren''t you lost?
10068	Well-- what is it?
10068	Well?
10068	Were you up before day, did you tell me, to get these? 10068 Whar''s Johnnie Consadine?"
10068	Whar''s Johnnie?
10068	Whar''s Johnnie?
10068	Whar''s she at? 10068 Whar''s them that brought you here?
10068	What are they a- goin''to the factory for on Sunday evening?
10068	What did I hear them call yo''name?
10068	What do I make of it? 10068 What do you know about it?"
10068	What do you think has happened to him? 10068 What have I done now?"
10068	What is it you do n''t understand, John?
10068	What is it you want of me?
10068	What is it you''d be waiting for, girl? 10068 What is it your Walt Whitman says about the fluid and attaching character?
10068	What is it, Aunt Mavity?
10068	What is it?
10068	What is it?
10068	What is it?
10068	What is that place?
10068	What makes''em build so close, Aunt Mavity?
10068	What shall I call you?
10068	What was Pap Himes saying to you to get you so excited?
10068	What was it you did to Uncle Pros?
10068	What was_ you_ tryin''to do? 10068 What''s Johnnie Consadine got to do with it?"
10068	What''s a swell like that got to do with you and me, Johnnie Consadine? 10068 What''s been did to me?"
10068	What''s bringin''you here?
10068	What''s that you say? 10068 What''s that?"
10068	What''s the little ones goin''to the mill for?
10068	What''s the matter with what I said? 10068 What''s the matter with you here lately since you got your raise?
10068	What''s the matter with you?
10068	What''s the matter?
10068	What''s the matter?
10068	What''s the use o''doin''that?
10068	What''s the use of this foolishness, Johnnie?
10068	What-- what-- aren''t you going to tell me your name, and what you are, before you go?
10068	When are you goin''to start for Big Unaka?
10068	Where does that boy live that takes care of the horses-- black Jim?
10068	Where is Shade Buckheath?
10068	Where-- how might a person come by such a one? 10068 Who brought you?"
10068	Who was with him? 10068 Who''s that talking about getting married?"
10068	Who''s that you''re a- namin''that''s a- goin''to have silk dresses?
10068	Who''s there? 10068 Whom have we here?"
10068	Whose children are those?
10068	Whose land is it on? 10068 Why Jerome, what makes you think I''ve seen him since then?
10068	Why Sunday?
10068	Why ai n''t you on your job?
10068	Why did n''t you tell me not to do those things?
10068	Why is she taking them over to the Victory?
10068	Why not?
10068	Why should you mention the Gap road? 10068 Why should you say that?"
10068	Why, Miss Sessions, does n''t this look like going squarely back on your most cherished theories? 10068 Why, honey,"he gasped,"how did you come here?
10068	Why-- Jerome, why did you say that last?
10068	Why?
10068	Will you have to put in a new piece?
10068	Wo n''t you get in and let me take you up to the spring?
10068	Working in the cotton mill, are you?
10068	Would you like to run the car?
10068	Ye air, air ye?
10068	Ye cain''t?
10068	You do n''t think_ those_ people were up to doing a mischief to Stoddard, do you?
10068	You get mad quick, do n''t you?
10068	You mean my makin''game of the Passmores?
10068	You saw them growing?
10068	You say you use''em on the frames? 10068 You was n''t thinking of putting Deanie in the mill-- not_ Deanie_--was you?"
10068	You''ll want him sent to the hospital?
10068	You''re a- goin''to have a frock like that? 10068 You''ve been learnin''town ways, have n''t you?"
10068	You?
10068	''But do you reckon I''m a- goin''to let them mill men strut around with money they got that- a- way in their pockets?
10068	''Most nineteen?
10068	''Would n''t none o''them I sent ye to have ye?''
10068	Ai n''t she pretty?
10068	Ai n''t that pretty?
10068	Ai n''t that so?
10068	Ai n''t there the factory where a body may work and earn money for all they need?"
10068	Ai n''t you a bit glad to see us?"
10068	Ai n''t you heard of his scheme for having the hands make the money in the mill?"
10068	And what are the wings of the soul?
10068	And what man''s a- goin''to pay for it, I''d like to know?"
10068	And who''ll stand for you, Johnnie Consadine?
10068	And you know I''ve got all the good will in the world toward you-- now do n''t you?"
10068	Archbold?"
10068	Are n''t you always having to reprove me because I so persistently like what I like, without reference to the opinions of the world?
10068	Are they going to put you on this morning?"
10068	Are you goin''to take me?"
10068	Are you keeping something from us that we ought to know?
10068	At last Johnnie''s voice broke it, asking very low:"Did they-- how was Uncle Pros hurt?"
10068	Bob, ai n''t Himes down in the basement right now settin''up new machines?
10068	But how could I help it, when everybody is so good and kind to me?"
10068	But if she said this, how account for the knowledge?
10068	But you-- you do understand me now, do n''t you?
10068	CHAPTER I THE BIRTH OF A WOMAN- CHILD"Whose cradle''s that?"
10068	Ca n''t I speak a word without your biting my head off for it?
10068	Can you stop it?
10068	Could n''t you just as well show me the place Sunday?"
10068	Could she call Miss Lydia from her company to listen to such a story as this?
10068	Could you love me then, Gray?"
10068	Dare she make inquiry as to whether he had heard of Gray Stoddard''s disappearance, or met any of the searchers?
10068	Did he tell you where he was going, Lydia?
10068	Did n''t I, old man?"
10068	Did n''t you say she promised it, when you was goin''up to the Victory with her?"
10068	Did you fail to borry a frock for the dance over at Rainy Gap?
10068	Did you hear what Jim''s saying?
10068	Did you want to be paid for Lura''s body?''
10068	Do I care so much for what people say?
10068	Do n''t you know the saying,''Rain before seven, quit before eleven?''
10068	Do n''t you remember that it says''Thine be the kingdom and the power and the glory''?
10068	Do n''t you think my frock''s pretty?
10068	Do n''t you think so?"
10068	Do n''t you think those are beautiful words, Miss Lydia-- the''power and the glory''?"
10068	Do n''t you think you ought to do that?"
10068	Do they make em that way down here in the big town?
10068	Do you believe that?"
10068	Do you mean by that that you''re ready to run your heads into a noose?''
10068	Do you think anybody-- that is--?
10068	Do you think she could have meant it, Johnnie?"
10068	Do you think they''ve killed him?"
10068	Do you want to try it?"
10068	Evelyn Toler loaned me the trimmin''o''this hat-- ain''t it sightly?"
10068	Feet-- of what use were feet to follow such a flight as that?
10068	Gid Himes-- the old-- What in the name of--?
10068	Goin''to set''em up now an make swells of''em?"
10068	Gray did stop and talk to you last night?
10068	Has your Uncle Pros found his silver mine yet?"
10068	Has your Uncle Pros found his silver mine yet?"
10068	Have any of you seen him since-- that''s what I want to know?"
10068	Have they got a doctor, or done anything for the poor man?"
10068	Have you got any objections?"
10068	Have you got options yet?
10068	He was wholly mistaken, then, in the object of her visit to the mechanical department?
10068	He wondered at her; born amid these wide, cool spaces, how had she endured for a week the fetid atmosphere of the factory rooms?
10068	Her eyes went from the lightly tossed hair on his brow to the mud- spattered boots-- was he only a human being?
10068	Himes?"
10068	How came we- all up here on the road this- a- way?"
10068	How come nearer her when she thus held herself aloof?
10068	How dare Pros Passmore''s grandniece carry a bright head so high, and flash such glances of liquid fire at her questioner?
10068	How did you know?"
10068	How do they work?"
10068	How do you reckon I made out before you was born, you great big somebody?
10068	How explain to Jerome why she had denied seeing Stoddard Friday morning?
10068	How was he hurt, sis''?"
10068	How yuh come on?
10068	How''s the baby?"
10068	How''s this?"
10068	How, having tested it, could she look forward to a life like that?
10068	Hunt it up, wo n''t you?"
10068	I aim to marry Johnnie Consadine, and I know my own business-- air you goin''to board me?"
10068	I bet they got that stuff when I was took-- Johnnie, was I took sudden?"
10068	I never axed ye, Gray-- how did they treat ye?"
10068	I never was inside o''one o''them places-- what do you want me to go thar for, Johnnie?
10068	I was skeered to name my business to Laurelly; Aunt Mavity ai n''t no help and, and-- Shade-- whar''s Johnnie?"
10068	I''d rather not have anybody know I''m gone; do you understand that?
10068	If Buckheath has to stand trial, how are we-- any of us-- going to testify without making it hard on the Dawson crowd?
10068	If it''s good enough aspiration for you or me, why not for this girl?"
10068	If tending loom was the road which led to the power and the glory, what need to complain that it-- the mere road-- was but dull earth?
10068	If you despised it, as you now say, why did you help me and-- and all that?"
10068	Is all the chaps thar?
10068	Is he hurt bad?"
10068	Is it to be wondered at that her mind was already busy with the barrier this must set between herself and Gray Stoddard?
10068	Is n''t it fine?"
10068	Is that Mr. Stoddard hisself, with blood all over him?"
10068	Is the cabin empty?
10068	Is there anybody inside?"
10068	It runs in the family, do n''t it?"
10068	Johnnie-- and you think Himes is mixed up with this young man that''s been laywaid-- him and Buckheath?
10068	Just look at that, will you?"
10068	Looks like I ca n''t noways get one for myself, do n''t it?"
10068	Lord, what_ is_ all this business?"
10068	Mandy was not only restricted to the use of spiritual feet; she was lame in the soul as well, poor creature,"Wings-- air they callin''her a angel?"
10068	Mr. Gray Stoddard-- how come you never mentioned him to me Johnnie?"
10068	Mr. Gray Stoddard?
10068	Never offered you money?
10068	Now you set in to bawl and I''ll give ye somethin''to bawl for-- hear me?"
10068	Now, what would you say, in her heredity, makes a common girl like that step and look like a queen?"
10068	Now,"when they had run ahead for some minutes,"do you want to go faster?"
10068	Oh, my Lord; Why will men be so mean?"
10068	Queer about the accidents of birth, is n''t it?
10068	Say, I seen you in the hall-- did you know who you was talking to?"
10068	Shade, did you know that I get eight dollars a week?
10068	Shall I call her up here and ask her?"
10068	Shall we go on to our place, just the same?"
10068	She was roused by Stoddard''s voice asking:"Are you interested in machinery?"
10068	Stoddard?"
10068	Stoddard?"
10068	Suddenly:"Can I get to the railroad down this side?"
10068	That Johnnie Consadine of yours is the girl-- isn''t she a wonder, though?"
10068	That man in Lowell said he''d give twenty thousand dollars if it was proved to work-- now did n''t he?"
10068	The automobile was stopped, the young fellow in it calling to Shade:"I wonder if you could help me with this thing, Buckheath?
10068	The girls are great fun, do n''t you think?
10068	The keepers?"
10068	Then he questioned, instead:"Did you ever get a letter from her?
10068	This is true of the individual-- must it not be true of the class?"
10068	Uncle Pros, is he hurt?
10068	Up in the spinnin''room?
10068	Was he arraigning her, or sympathizing with her?
10068	Was it indeed possible to fly to them instead?
10068	Was it not in itself almost an offence to bring these things before people who could live as Miss Lydia lived?
10068	Was she badly injured?
10068	Was that right?
10068	Was you gettin''the patent for Johnnie?
10068	Well, is they enough of you up thar to keep her tendin''to business for a spell, till I can get this thing levelled?"
10068	Were such heights as that what this woman meant?
10068	Whar am I at?"
10068	Whar did you put''em?"
10068	Whar in the nation did you git''em, anyhow?"
10068	Whar''s Gid?
10068	Whar''s Shade Buckheath?
10068	What about Lura Dawson?
10068	What about the Venable boys?
10068	What cause have you to think that Shade wished the man ill?"
10068	What did he say?"
10068	What do such things matter?"
10068	What do you make of that?"
10068	What do you think I''ve found out about our mine?"
10068	What do you want of her?"
10068	What else can any one expect who goes into what the modern world calls charitable work?"
10068	What foolery was this?
10068	What for?
10068	What is a mere blouse like this to the uplift, the outlook, the development we were striving to offer?
10068	What is it in the thought of wealth from the ground that so intoxicates, so ravishes away from all reasonable judgment, the generality of mankind?
10068	What is it you want of me, Miss Sessions?
10068	What is she trying to do?
10068	What makes you talk so foolish about it?"
10068	What makes you think he went up in the Unakas?"
10068	What makes you work in one, anyhow?
10068	What manner of mill- girls did the mountains send down to the valley?
10068	What of your own development?
10068	What should he say if anybody-- Gray Stoddard, for instance-- chaffed him about being smitten in this quarter?
10068	What was he to do?
10068	What was it she was doing, he wondered, that she knew so perfectly he would disapprove?
10068	What was the strange power he had over life and death and the wandering soul of man?
10068	What would Deanie naturally be expected to do for her stepfather?
10068	What''s the matter with you, Shade Buckheath?"
10068	What''s the matter with you?
10068	What-- when--?
10068	Where''s Aunt Mavity?"
10068	Where''s Shade Buckheath?"
10068	Where''s the other one?"
10068	Which one was it?"
10068	Whirling upon his adversary, he grappled him in his long arms, hugging like a grizzly, and shouting:"You, Gid Himes, wha''r''s my specimens?"
10068	Who is it?"
10068	Who is it?"
10068	Who is this gentleman?
10068	Who saw it?"
10068	Who should have a better right to that thar patent than Buck and me?
10068	Who was she to think she might be his friend when all this beautiful world of ease and luxury and fair speech was open to him?
10068	Who would want to harm him in the mountains?"
10068	Why had it not occurred to her before?
10068	Why might not Johnnie have stumbled on to something worth while?
10068	Why must she be ashamed of her feeling for him?
10068	Why must you care at all what I think, or what my views are in this matter?"
10068	Why should I intend ill toward her?
10068	Why should Johnnie Consadine dress herself as a servant and wait on Lydia Sessions''s guests?
10068	Why should n''t I marry her?
10068	Why should n''t you aspire to it?
10068	Why was it a disgrace that Stoddard should treat her kindly?
10068	Will the thing you want that- a- way come to pass?"
10068	Wo n''t you go tell Sis''Johnnie I''m waitin''for her?"
10068	Wonder could we catch up with them?"
10068	Would her memory serve her?
10068	Would it do to ask him if he had seen an automobile on the road-- a dark green car?
10068	Would she forget some detail that she must know?
10068	Would the people think she was good enough?
10068	Would there be time before he came, she wondered, for a little errand she wanted to do?
10068	Would they understand how hard she meant to try?
10068	Would this girl come at last to that favour?
10068	Would you ruther have her go before I give her a good beatin''or after?"
10068	Yet if I do n''t see to it, how am I to know that the children will have as much even as I''ve had?
10068	You ai n''t forgot, have you?
10068	You could get along for a spell without me-- don''t you think you could?
10068	You do the square thing by me, wo n''t you?"
10068	You heard anything, Buck?"
10068	You know I''m your friend, do n''t you Johnnie?"
10068	You see that, do n''t you?"
10068	You wanted me to, did n''t you?"
10068	_ What do you think they went for?_"The blazing young eyes were on Miss Sessions''s tortured countenance.
10068	screamed Johnnie, rushing in and laying hold of the man''s arm,"Do n''t you know me?
10068	with a slight drop in her tone and the temperature of her expression;"do you mean John Consadine?
1473	Am I?
1473	''"But how can I decide?"
1473	''"Have you no friend of your own?"
1473	''A glass of what, in the name of Heaven?''
1473	''A tribe of daughters, too, I suppose?''
1473	''About what?''
1473	''Acknowledge who, sir?''
1473	''Am I, my dear aunt?''
1473	''And Lord Clonbrony, what is he?''
1473	''And a fisherman?''
1473	''And am not I the best judge of mine?''
1473	''And are your affections engaged, and not to Miss Broadhurst?''
1473	''And as to your fortune, sir, I know that she will, as I do, say--''''No matter what she will say,''interrupted old Reynolds;''where is she?
1473	''And at going out is he not to be repaid?''
1473	''And does the land in the neighbourhood belong to this Lord Clonbrony?''
1473	''And has she sold her fine horses?''
1473	''And he should know your concerns: does he mind them?''
1473	''And how has he been reduced to this?''
1473	''And how has this been prevented, sir?''
1473	''And is this all?''
1473	''And is this my father''s town of Clonbrony?''
1473	''And let me ask, my lord, if I may presume, whether, in what you suggested by the word fraud, your lordship had any particular meaning?''
1473	''And must my lodger get up and turn out, sir?''
1473	''And what are the conditions?''
1473	''And what can the thousands upon thousands do for me?
1473	''And what news?''
1473	''And what will happen?''
1473	''And when the present difficulty is over, do your friends never think of the future?''
1473	''And who the devil are you, sir?''
1473	''And why did not you?
1473	''Are there?''
1473	''Are we to have any dancing to- night, I wonder?''
1473	''Away!--when?--where?''
1473	''But are you certain, my dear count, that she was really married, legally married, to Mr. Reynolds?
1473	''But how can I make myself intelligible?''
1473	''But if you have a promise in writing of a renewal, surely you are safe, whether your landlord is absent or present?''
1473	''But is she really going to be married to Heathcock?''
1473	''But pray, count, in this country, do you arm your hook this ways?
1473	''But what have they at present?''
1473	''But what is the matter with you, my dear Grace?
1473	''But what''s your next condition?
1473	''But why does Lady Clonbrony want to pass for English?''
1473	''But, if he does not live amongst you himself, has not he some under- agent, who lives in the country?''
1473	''Did he acknowledge his marriage?''
1473	''Did he but know his bliss,''repeated Lord Colambre;''but is not he the best judge of his own bliss?''
1473	''Did he not formerly live with gentlemen, his equals, in his own country; his contemporaries?
1473	''Did you never, among your saints, hear of St. Dennis carrying his head in his hand?''
1473	''Did you see any man pass the road, friend?''
1473	''Do I?
1473	''Do n''t you see that he believes it as firmly as you and I do?
1473	''Do you recollect the name of the young lady he married?''
1473	''Do you wish to get Miss Nugent turned out of the house?''
1473	''Does he live in the neighbourhood?''
1473	''Does my father dine at home, ma''am?''
1473	''Does not your ladyship know Lady Oranmore-- the Irish Lady Oranmore?''
1473	''Generosity?''
1473	''Grace, my dear, will you see that these lamps are safely put out?
1473	''Hanging over my head?''
1473	''Has she any fortune, colonel?''
1473	''Have I no sense or manners, good woman, think ye?''
1473	''Have n''t you to do with the roads as well as me, when you''re travelling upon them, plase your honour?
1473	''Have you any porter, pray, sir?''
1473	''He is come; is now at his estate is Huntingdonshire; doing, what do you think?
1473	''He was, as you say, sir, a gallant, an amiable youth, once and he was my pride, and I loved him, too, once but did not you know I had another?''
1473	''Hear what, ma''am?''
1473	''Her bachelor?''
1473	''How are you, Finnucan?
1473	''How are you, Jem?--How are you, Phil?''
1473	''How are you, Mordicai, my good fellow?''
1473	''How could he, child?
1473	''How do you know, Larry?''
1473	''How do?
1473	''I am happy,''said she;''but what was the INVINCIBLE OBSTACLE?--what was the meaning of my aunt''s words?--and what was the cause of her joy?
1473	''I beg your ladyship''s pardon--''''Are not these rooms beautiful, Miss Broadhurst?''
1473	''I did n''t ask you how ould he was,''says he;''but where is he?''
1473	''I did not know that Miss Broadhurst was a friend of yours, Miss Nugent?''
1473	''I did-- but what was it but a wager?
1473	''I have business more nor you with the agent,''said the surveyor;''where is he?''
1473	''I know it; and does he go to Ireland?
1473	''In the PRESENCE- CHAMBER,''replied another;''where should the viceroy be but in the PRESENCE- CHAMBER?''
1473	''Initials-- can''t you use-- or genealogy?
1473	''Into whose hands have that ambassador''s papers fallen-- who is his executor?''
1473	''Is it ASK?
1473	''Is it possible to resist that voice-- that look?''
1473	''Is it the widow O''Neill, my lord?''
1473	''Is not Miss Nugent very much admired, ma''am, in London?''
1473	''Is not it a fine piece, my lord?''
1473	''Is not it late?''
1473	''Is road- making, then, a very profitable business?--Have road- makers higher wages than other men in this part of the country?''
1473	''Is the boy her brother?''
1473	''Is this all the terrible affair, my good count, which has brought your face to this prodigious length?''
1473	''Is this the proper compliment?''
1473	''Is your egg done to your liking?''
1473	''It looks like what she sported in Dublin last year,''said Bowles;''but you do n''t think she''d give us the same two seasons?
1473	''It''s taken away-- it''s rubbed clean out!--Oh, was n''t I fool?
1473	''Just come, and going, are you?''
1473	''Lord Colambre, what is the matter?''
1473	''Lord Colambre, will you have the goodness to put my mother in mind I must go away?''
1473	''Married or unmarried?''
1473	''May I ask how many guineas there are in the bag?
1473	''May I ask what that is?''
1473	''Miss Nugent!--is she?''
1473	''My dear Heathcock, are you alive still?''
1473	''My father at home?''
1473	''Nick Garraghty, honest old Nick; do you know him, my lord?''
1473	''Nor you would not have suspected me to have such a great acquaintance among the goddesses neither, would you, my lord?
1473	''Now, Lord Colambre, would you believe it?
1473	''Now, what''s your business?''
1473	''Of whom are you talking?''
1473	''Of whom?
1473	''Oh, God forbid!--how could that be?''
1473	''Oh, I recollect her now perfectly,''said Lord Colambre;''But what of her?''
1473	''Oh, did you see the widow O''Neill?
1473	''Oh, was that the case?''
1473	''Oh, where will I find all that?''
1473	''Perhaps, ma''am, my father may have some cause to be uneasy about--''''About?''
1473	''Perhaps, madam,''said Lord Colambre, fixing his eyes on Grace Nugent,''you think that I can see no farther than a handsome face?''
1473	''Plase your honour?''
1473	''Pray now, sir?''
1473	''Pray, did you ever hear that St. Dennis''s head was off his shoulders?''
1473	''Pray, my good friend, may I ask what that is you have on your shoulder?''
1473	''So Ireland is at the bottom of his heart, is it?''
1473	''So the agent is a good agent, is he?''
1473	''So this is Lord Clonbrony''s estate, is it?''
1473	''So, Lady Dashfort is here again?--This is her barouche, is not it?''
1473	''Tell me, Grace, are you sorry that Lord Colambre is going away?''
1473	''Terence, I ca n''t stand it; but how shall I bring myself to name the amount of the debts?''
1473	''The LASE!--Is it?''
1473	''The little, plain girl, covered with diamonds, who was standing beside Miss Nugent?''
1473	''The pole is broke; how are we to get on?''
1473	''Then of what St, Dennis were you talking just now?--Whom do you mean by St. Dennis, and whom do you call old Nick?''
1473	''Then why not live as we have lived?''
1473	''Then, is n''t it a pity to see them?
1473	''Then,''said she, looking out of the window,''is not that there a nice little garden the boy dug for her and me, at his breakfast and dinner hours?
1473	''There''s a son, somewhere, is not there?''
1473	''There''s no occasion,''said Lord Colambre;''I hope you do n''t repent letting me have the horses, now you do know who I am?''
1473	''This is a good story,''said Miss Nugent, smiling;''but surely, Sir Terence, such things are never done in real life?''
1473	''Too strong, was it?
1473	''Undoubtedly, my dear boy; but--''''But what?''
1473	''Well, Mister Mordicai, what then?
1473	''Well, and ca n''t he settle it now?
1473	''Well, and suppose,''replied Larry,''is not it all for my good, and yours too, plase your honour?''
1473	''Well, lovers out of the question on all sides, what would your ladyship buy with the thousands upon thousands?''
1473	''Well, my lord, and what is a hundred and sixty miles?
1473	''Well, sir, what are you following and sticking to me, like my shadow, for?''
1473	''Well, sir?''
1473	''Well, sir?''
1473	''Well, then, when Miss Nugent first came to London, Lady Langdale--''''Two names already-- did not I warn ye?''
1473	''Were eyes so radiant only made to read?''
1473	''Were you much alarmed?''
1473	''What are those people?''
1473	''What conditions could he ask that I could refuse at this minute?''
1473	''What do you know of her?''
1473	''What do you mean?''
1473	''What have I done?''
1473	''What have I to do with it?''
1473	''What hopes?--any?
1473	''What is the matter; Colambre?''
1473	''What sort of a man is he;--Is he a miser?''
1473	''What tired ye, dear?''
1473	''What upon earth puts it into your head to go to Ireland?
1473	''What''s happened him?''
1473	''What''s that you say, child, about living in the country?''
1473	''What''s your mother''s character against a gentleman''s like his?''
1473	''What, sir, will you raise a rebellion among my workmen?''
1473	''What, then, do you mean to leave me all night in the middle of the road?''
1473	''When he paid L7000 for the plate, to redeem it?''
1473	''Where are you going now, Sir James?--cannot you come with us?''
1473	''Where is your imagination running, Colambre?
1473	''Where''s your father?''
1473	''Which way?''
1473	''Who calls Larry?''
1473	''Who could have been so cruel?''
1473	''Who have you in it?''
1473	''Who is Sir Terence O''Fay, may I ask, sir?''
1473	''Who is it?--What is it?''
1473	''Who is she?''
1473	''Who is this Count O''Halloran?''
1473	''Who is this?''
1473	''Who knows?
1473	''Why do you say so, sir?''
1473	''Why impossible?
1473	''Why must I let you go?
1473	''Why not?
1473	''Why so, sir?''
1473	''Why, Terry, what did you hide for?''
1473	''Why, do n''t you know Terry?
1473	''Why, how the devil did Lord Clonbrony get into such hands as his?
1473	''Why, that''s true, because of his will,''said her ladyship;''but a will''s soon made, is not it?
1473	''Why?
1473	''Will you be so good, sir, to finish making out this estimate for me?''
1473	''Will you permit me, sir, to leave my own servant with you to take care of you?
1473	''Will you,''said Lord Colambre,''give your grand- daughter leave to come up to town to you, sir?
1473	''Would you want anything more from me, mother?''
1473	''Yawn, did I?--glad of it-- the yawn sent them away, or I should have snored;--rude, was I?
1473	''Yes, very likely; but do n''t you know that girls never think of what they are talking about, or rather never talk of what they are thinking about?
1473	''Yet I wish now it could be proved-- only, in that case, I have for years done great--''''Wo n''t you open the packet, sir?''
1473	''You did n''t know that Mr. Salisbury was going to Buxton to meet you, did you, Grace?''
1473	''You make me much more sensible than I ever was before,''said Lord Colambre;''but is not this cheating the county?''
1473	''You received my letter, cousin, I hope?--Do you go to Ireland with my aunt?''
1473	''You would not persuade me that yonder gentle- looking girl could ever be a match for the veteran Mrs. Dareville?
1473	''You''ve tried then, have you?''
1473	''Your ladyship, of course?''
1473	--"And where''s your gown and cloak, Grace?"
1473	--''My oath again''the whisky, is it?''
1473	And at what expense have we done all this?
1473	And did you never see Terry?''
1473	And may all the saints( BARRING St. Dennis) have charge of you, and all belonging to you, till we see you here again!--And when will it be?''
1473	And pray how long do you mean to stay?''
1473	And shall I too be an absentee?
1473	And was not I lucky, Juliana, not to let that MEDONA be knocked down to me?
1473	And what makes you so pale, my dear child?''
1473	And why was he such a fool as to take my advice, when I would n''t take his fee?''
1473	Are they gone?
1473	As the gentlemen shut the door on leaving the room, Lady Clonbrony wakened, and, starting up, exclaimed--''What''s the matter?
1473	Besides, she is not in Ireland, is she?
1473	But I beg to know, in one word, whether you will take five thousand down, and GIVE Lord Clonbrony a discharge?''
1473	But I beg your pardon, sir; maybe I''m tiring you?''
1473	But Mrs. Dareville, what happened about her?''
1473	But how came you here?--And what do you mean?''
1473	But how could this be supposed on his part?
1473	But how do they support all this enormous expense?''
1473	But how-- when where-- why was it kept so long, and how came it into your hands?''
1473	But mum is my cue!--Captain, are these girths to your fancy now?''
1473	But still, without curiosity, I am sure it would gratify you when you did hear it; and ca n''t you just put the simple question?''
1473	But what did he say?''
1473	But where is the certificate of the marriage?''
1473	But, apropos, before we quit, of what material, think ye, was that same Venus''s famous girdle, now, that made roses and lilies so quickly appear?
1473	By what spell?''
1473	Can you believe it?''
1473	Colambre, have you no Dublin news?
1473	Colambre, what do you say to this?''
1473	Dennis, is it?
1473	Dennis?''
1473	Did not your father give you any hint?''
1473	Did you ever condescend to read the Arabian tales?
1473	Did you never see a play before?
1473	Did you say I was at home?''
1473	Do I make your honour SENSIBLE?''
1473	Do n''t I?''
1473	Do n''t get ready your marriage settlements, do you hear, till you have seen my will, which I shall sign at-- what''s the name of your place?
1473	Do n''t you recollect the young lady I introduced you to last night after the opera?''
1473	Do you know what you''re saying?''
1473	Do you know, sir,''said he, fixing his eyes on Count O''Halloran, and laying his cold hand on him,''do you know where he was buried, I ask you, sir?
1473	Evans?''
1473	Garraghty, what have you done to offend my son?
1473	Go you where you please, Colambre; and I shall stay where I please:--I suppose, as your mother, I have a right to say this much?''
1473	Grace, can you tell the particulars?
1473	Grace, have you no Buxton scandal?
1473	Have you, or have you not, a cousin of the name of Nugent?''
1473	How could he settle at home?
1473	How could he venture to live with this charming girl?
1473	How could she ever be happy in Ireland-- how could Clonbrony Castle be a home to her, without her son?
1473	How was that daring spirit laid?
1473	I always prophesied Colambre would marry an heiress; but why not marry directly?''
1473	I hear you are to have the golden Venus, my Lady Clonbrony, wo n''t you?''
1473	I hope I covered her little NAIVETE properly?
1473	I know nothing about it, for my part; but, after all, what irreparable mischief has been done?
1473	I suppose you are a great favourite of his, and you do what you please with him?''
1473	Is Colambre gone?''
1473	Is not that Lady Dashfort''s barouche?''
1473	Is not that our hero''s voice, which I hear on the stairs?''
1473	Is not this the rent, sir, at which you were going to let Mr. Garraghty have the land?''
1473	James?''
1473	Lady Langdale, Mrs. Dareville, Lady Pococke, Lady Chatterton, Lady D--, Lady G--, his Grace of V--; what would they think of him?
1473	May I believe that is secured?''
1473	Might not I, Grace, by the golden rule, which, next to practice, is the best rule in the world, calculate and answer that question?''
1473	Mrs. Broadhurst, do you hear what your daughter is saying?''
1473	My Lord Colambre, have you seen much yet of that young lady?''
1473	My dear Lady Berryl, what shall we do?''
1473	Oh, Grace, can you doubt it?''
1473	Oh, that she was here present, this minute!--But did you scald yourself?''
1473	Oh, what have I done?
1473	Omar!--Is it possible?
1473	Omars?''
1473	Or, may I call upon you tomorrow?''
1473	Petito paused, in hopes that her lady would ask, what was her present way of thinking?
1473	Pray, how did you hear it?''
1473	QUE VOULEZ VOUS?
1473	Return to Clonbrony, while I am able to live in London?
1473	Salisbury?''
1473	Shame on me!--But stay, where''s the memorandum?''
1473	She may have the wit, but has she the courage?''
1473	Sir Harry B-- Isabel, child, with your eyes on the stage?
1473	Sir James, do you hear that?''
1473	So this Mr. Burke has done a great deal, has he?
1473	Sure, why would I mind the laws about whisky, more than the quality, or the judge on the bench?''
1473	THE ABSENTEE CHAPTER I''Are you to be at Lady Clonbrony''s gala next week?''
1473	The widow held out her hand for it:''The form''s gone through now, sir, is not it?
1473	There''s no smell of whisky in it now, is there, sir?''
1473	We are friends for life,''said she, taking his hand between both of hers;''are not we?''
1473	We have given him as fine a complexion amongst us as if he had been out hunting these three hours; have not we, Grace?''
1473	What are you afraid of?''
1473	What can I have done to displease him?
1473	What can they know about countries?
1473	What can you mean?''
1473	What do you expect can come of that sort of thing?
1473	What does this mean?
1473	What is Colambre thinking of?
1473	What resource?
1473	What signifies what accent people speak in that have nothing to say-- hey, Colambre?''
1473	What stops you?
1473	What was it Lady Clonbrony told us you''d tell us, about the oddness of Miss Broadhurst''s settling her marriage?
1473	What''s your objection?''
1473	When?''
1473	Where is she?
1473	Where is she?
1473	Where upon earth''s Colambre?''
1473	Who is so cruel to say that word before me?
1473	Who is your lodger?''
1473	Who knows what may happen?''
1473	Who''ll listen to that in a court of justice, do you think?''
1473	Why did n''t Brian come home all the way with you, Grace?''
1473	Why did not you tell me that sooner?''
1473	Why not tell me the truth?
1473	Why should you force his lordship to pay a compliment contrary to his better judgment, or to extort a smile from him under false pretences?
1473	Why was it kept secret from me?
1473	Why, in plain English, I am clear my girl likes him; and when that''s the case, you know, can you doubt how the thing will end?''
1473	Why, woman, is the possession given up?''
1473	Would you have a man so d- d nice as to balk when house and land is a- going-- a- going-- a- going!--because of the encumbrance of a little learning?
1473	You do n''t know Terry?
1473	You know how?''
1473	You never heard of anybody living on marmalade, did ye?''
1473	[ Do I make you understand?]
1473	[ NEGER, quasi negro; meo periculo, NIGGARD] And did he speak that way, and you by?''
1473	and did not I make up for that at the races of--?
1473	and does she remember me?''
1473	are not we the civilised English, come to teach them manners and fashions?
1473	are not you returning with us?''
1473	are you above?''
1473	are you my Lord Colambre?''
1473	as to that, I should not presume to contradict anything your lordship asserts from your own authority: where would be the use?
1473	called Lord Clonbrony,''whither so fast, before you''ve given me a word or a kiss?''
1473	could not you, Lady Anne?
1473	cried Captain Bowles.--''Pray, sir, whose carriage is this?''
1473	cried Lady Clonbrony, following her son''s eyes:--''Lord bless me!--Grace fainted dead-- lady Berryl?
1473	cried Lady Isabel,''not one exception?''
1473	cried Lord Colambre, starting up, and looking at his mother in stupefied astonishment;''is THAT what you are thinking of, ma''am?''
1473	cried Sir Terence,''do you hear that?
1473	cried Williamson,''it''s by far the best thing of the kind I ever tasted in all my life: where could you get this?''
1473	did not I tell you how it would be?''
1473	do you remember how he died?''
1473	ha!--was not that famous?''
1473	have you a mind to lose more of your guineas to Lady Dashfort, and to be jockied out of another horse by Lady Isabel?''
1473	he always used to stay with me-- what did he say about me?''
1473	how!--my lord, how''s this?''
1473	is that all?
1473	let us have it by the birthday, and come and dine with us o''Monday, at the Hibernian Hotel-- there''s a rare one-- will you?''
1473	or why would I tell?''
1473	please your honour?
1473	pray, what is his name?''
1473	repeated Lord Colambre, looking up; and, to apologise for his involuntary exclamation, he added,''Is Grace a common name in Ireland?''
1473	repeated Lord Colambre;''what sort of a person is he?
1473	said Grace Nugent;''how did you get round to Miss Broadhurst?''
1473	said Lady Langdale,''who is Miss Broadhurst talking to?''
1473	said Larry, smiling archly,''would not I give the laws a lift, when in my power?''
1473	said Mordicai;''how''s that?
1473	said she, precipitately;''are not you going to Ireland-- home-- with us?''
1473	said the major,''you fox- hunt in this country, I suppose; and now do you manage the thing here as we do?
1473	said the rascal;"who told you so?"
1473	said the widow to some men in the doorway, who were throwing off their greasy hats on a damask sofa.--''Why not?
1473	surely you said no such thing?''
1473	take the reins, ca n''t ye?''
1473	the letters to the post.--When do you go to England, my lord?''
1473	the pyramid in the middle, ca n''t ye?''
1473	then they''ll thrive, and set up again grander than ever, I''ll engage; have not they old Nick for an attorney at their back?
1473	thought Lord Colambre, whilst he congratulated the bride,''shall I ever be as happy as these poor people are at this moment?''
1473	true, and if we are ENTERTAINED, how can we help laughing?''
1473	what can she know of business?--What has she to do with the management of my Lord Clonbrony''s estate, pray?''
1473	what have you done?''
1473	what''s all this live lumber?''
1473	what''s here?''
1473	what?''
1473	where else?''
1473	where is she?
1473	who fears it?
1473	who knows''em, if I do n''t?''
1473	who would I see?
1473	wo n''t you stop him?''
1473	would I make no DIFFER in the presence of old Nick and my lady?''
1473	would you put your hats on the silk cushions?''
1473	you''ve fine loading there-- from Dublin, are you?''
20326	A carriage?
20326	A hole? 20326 A prairie fire?"
20326	A riddle about a bear?
20326	A wind wagon?
20326	All ready, Laddie?
20326	All ready, boys?
20326	All ready?
20326	All ready?
20326	And could I lasso any of''em with a rope lasso like I saw in some pictures?
20326	And did n''t you hear me tell you to come in free?
20326	And did you hear of any more of your cattle being taken away?
20326	And did you stop''em?
20326	And every time the spring dries up the cattle are taken?
20326	And has it got a crust, and things inside, like Norah makes?
20326	And have you seen any yet?
20326	And how did you stop it?
20326	And may we ride to- morrow?
20326	And now will you tell us about Three Star Ranch?
20326	And stay out there all summer?
20326	And where does the water go?
20326	And where is your ranch?
20326	And where''s Margy?
20326	And will your houses be all right?
20326	And you want to go a little farther, do n''t you?
20326	Any of the six little Bunkers hurt?
20326	Anything the matter?
20326	Are any more of my cattle gone?
20326	Are n''t you coming?
20326	Are the cattle running away?
20326	Are there any Indians out there?
20326	Are there any wild bulls or steers or cows that might chase them?
20326	Are we all here?
20326	Are we going on a picnic?
20326	Are we going to play hide- and- go- seek any more?
20326	Are you going to feed them?
20326	Are you going to make a swing?
20326	Are you looking for a lost boy?
20326	Are you? 20326 Aunt Jo?"
20326	Bill Johnson?
20326	But are n''t you going to dig down in the well we made, and see what is at the bottom of it?
20326	But how can we? 20326 But if you did n''t come to sell anything, what did you come for?"
20326	But what''s going on?
20326	But when can I get in and have my ride?
20326	But where can she have gone?
20326	But where is she now?
20326	But where''s Vi?
20326	But who is it?
20326	But why do the men shut off our spring water?
20326	Ca n''t I have any more rides?
20326	Ca n''t I lasso a fence post, Mother?
20326	Ca n''t find him?
20326	Ca n''t the cowboys help fight the Indians?
20326	Ca n''t we make mud pies in the sand?
20326	Ca n''t you play more quietly? 20326 Can I help?"
20326	Can we go, Mother?
20326	Can we see the fire, too?
20326	Can you fix it?
20326	Can you make a cart?
20326	Can you tell about some ponies?
20326	Could I ask you that riddle now?
20326	Could I come, too?
20326	Could I have another piece?
20326	Could n''t I stick my foot out back, and steer that way, same as I do when I''m coasting downhill in winter?
20326	Could the fire get ahead of me if I ran fast?
20326	Could we go to see the Indian eat?
20326	Could we see the Indians?
20326	Could we see the little ponies?
20326	Could we walk over and see''em?
20326	Could you tell us one?
20326	Did he go?
20326	Did n''t you hear us calling?
20326	Did n''t you want them to?
20326	Did n''t you want us to dig the well?
20326	Did the calf bite you?
20326	Did you come to sell something?
20326	Did you find him, Charles?
20326	Did you find him?
20326	Did you find out anything about the queer spring?
20326	Did you find the lost cattle?
20326	Did you get him?
20326	Did you get this show up for us, Fred?
20326	Did you make that?
20326	Did you really find a cowboy? 20326 Do Indians come to your ranch?"
20326	Do horses walk in their sleep?
20326	Do n''t I get a ride, Russ? 20326 Do n''t you know who I am?"
20326	Do n''t you want to come with us?
20326	Do they?
20326	Do you all give up? 20326 Do you give up?"
20326	Do you hear it?
20326	Do you like it here, Su- San?
20326	Do you live in a house on your ranch?
20326	Do you mean an ox?
20326	Do you mean to have a pony pull it?
20326	Do you mean to take us all out West?
20326	Do you s''pose the bad men are taking any more of Uncle Fred''s cattle?
20326	Do you see any water yet?
20326	Do you think they can help you?
20326	Do you think you can stop the fire?
20326	Do you want to help me?
20326	Does he climb it to go to sleep?
20326	Does he mean about the mysterious spring, or the stolen cattle?
20326	Does the spring go dry? 20326 Does the wind push the fire on, same as it pushed Russ''s sail- wagon?"
20326	For what?
20326	Got papoose so big?
20326	Grandma Bell?
20326	Has Rose found some more Indian papooses?
20326	Has anything happened to them?
20326	Has anything happened?
20326	Has it?
20326	Has they got any cows?
20326	Have you one there?
20326	Have you?
20326	He''s caught a_ riddle_?
20326	He''s pretty dusty, and scratched up a bit, and his clothes are mussed, and he''s frightened, but he''s not hurt; are you?
20326	How can you make a hill?
20326	How could a bear go to sleep in a tree?
20326	How could you, when you did n''t have a lasso?
20326	How did Sam Thurston know all this?
20326	How did he catch a riddle?
20326	How did it happen? 20326 How did you find her?"
20326	How did you get in here?
20326	How did you get it, Laddie?
20326	How''d you get here, Margy?
20326	How?
20326	How?
20326	I did n''t break anything, did I, Russ?
20326	I mean out at your ranch?
20326	I rided nice, did n''t I, and I did n''t break anything?
20326	I want to save some for Margy---- Oh, where is Margy?
20326	I wonder if this can be the place?
20326	If you got anything in the top of your house you can take it down cellar, if you want to; ca n''t you, Daddy?
20326	Is Mother or Daddy back?
20326	Is Uncle Fred here?
20326	Is Vi lost, Mother?
20326	Is anything the matter?
20326	Is he a_ man_?
20326	Is he a_ real_, wild Indian?
20326	Is he an old soldier, like Jerry Simms?
20326	Is he hiding for fun, or is he lost?
20326	Is he hurt?
20326	Is he in the berths where any of the rest of your family are sleeping?
20326	Is he our real uncle?
20326	Is he? 20326 Is it a ghost?"
20326	Is it a real pie?
20326	Is it all right for him to wander around over your ranch this way?
20326	Is it almost done?
20326	Is it an Indian?
20326	Is it far out to your ranch?
20326	Is it thunder?
20326	Is it''cause it has a branch of a tree on it? 20326 Is that the only queer thing?"
20326	Is the cows drinking up all the water?
20326	Is there anything the matter, sir?
20326	Is there going to be a parade? 20326 Is this the way it always does, Fred?"
20326	It is?
20326	Laddie-- Laddie----"Has he fallen in?
20326	May we go for a ride on our ponies to- day?
20326	Mun Bun walked in his sleep, so why do n''t horses?
20326	No got um so high?
20326	Oh, Daddy, please?
20326	Oh, Russ made a lasso, did he?
20326	Oh, and it''s a message you have for Mr. Bell, is it?
20326	Oh, ca n''t we help?
20326	Oh, is he-- is he hurt?
20326	Oh, is this a cyclone?
20326	Oh, so you''re going to make a ship to sail on dry land, are you?
20326	Oh, what are we going to do?
20326	Oh, what is it? 20326 Oh, where''s Margy?"
20326	Oh, who made it? 20326 Ponies gone out of the big field, eh?"
20326	Really, truly?
20326	Shall we be at Uncle Fred''s ranch in the morning?
20326	Shall we give her a ride?
20326	So Uncle Fred is here, is he? 20326 So it''s a good thing we came out to see you, is n''t it, Uncle Fred?"
20326	So you know my ranch cook, do you?
20326	So you''re hungry, eh?
20326	Sounded like it, but what would a child be doing out here all alone?
20326	Spring gone dry? 20326 The Indians wash, does n''t they, Uncle Fred?"
20326	The cows ca n''t eat that now, can they?
20326	The spring dried up once more? 20326 Then can I see the ponies?"
20326	Then why do n''t both of you go down together?
20326	Thunder?
20326	Want to come for a ride, Rose?
20326	Want to come?
20326	Was he?
20326	Water? 20326 We wo n''t?
20326	Well, I did catch something like a riddle, did n''t I?
20326	Well, I did n''t do it-- not yet-- did I?
20326	Well, I expect you left the bars down, did n''t you-- the place where you made a hole in the fence to drive the ponies in from the corral? 20326 Well, Russ, do you think you could go across the bridge and get my horse for me?
20326	Well, boys, what''s this I hear?
20326	Well, how in the world did you get here?
20326	What are you going to do, Russ?
20326	What color are ponies? 20326 What could have happened to him?"
20326	What did it sound like?
20326	What did you do?
20326	What did you say you had found, Rose?
20326	What did you think we lived in?
20326	What did you yell that way for?
20326	What do the Indians do?
20326	What do you know about ghosts, anyhow?
20326	What do you mean?
20326	What do you mean?
20326	What do you say?
20326	What for?
20326	What for?
20326	What happened?
20326	What has happened to Mun Bun now?
20326	What have you caught?
20326	What is it you ca n''t take from the top of a house and put it on the bottom-- I mean like down cellar?
20326	What is it you can drive without a whip or reins?
20326	What is it? 20326 What is it?"
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What is it?
20326	What kind?
20326	What made you think he was n''t?
20326	What makes it?
20326	What makes them call it a''woods,''Mother?
20326	What makes''em call it a ranch?
20326	What makes''em run like that?
20326	What sort of queer spring?
20326	What will you do for water when the spring runs dry?
20326	What''ll we do?
20326	What''ll we do?
20326	What''s a hobble?
20326	What''s a papoose?
20326	What''s a ranch?
20326	What''s all this I hear, about Rose going out in the fields and finding a lost papoose?
20326	What''s he doing, Norah?
20326	What''s that?
20326	What''s the matter now?
20326	What''s the matter with him?
20326	What''s the matter? 20326 What''s the matter?"
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s this I hear about your having trouble?
20326	What''s this?
20326	What''s your name?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	What?
20326	When are we going?
20326	When can we go, Mother?
20326	When did that happen?
20326	Where are Russ and Laddie?
20326	Where are the Indians?
20326	Where are the little ponies we are to ride?
20326	Where are we going?
20326	Where are you from, and what do you want?
20326	Where are you from-- what ranch?
20326	Where are you going to get your wagon?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where are you going?
20326	Where can Mun Bun be? 20326 Where can he be, Mother?"
20326	Where did Margy go?
20326	Where did she go?
20326	Where did she go?
20326	Where did the Indian come from?
20326	Where did you get her, Rose?
20326	Where did you leave him, Margy?
20326	Where have you been, Violet?
20326	Where is Mun Bun?
20326	Where is Rose now?
20326	Where is he?
20326	Where''s Captain Roy?
20326	Where''s Mun Bun?
20326	Where''s Vi?
20326	Where''s Violet?
20326	Where''s my lasso?
20326	Where-- where are you?
20326	Where?
20326	Where?
20326	Where?
20326	Who does your cooking?
20326	Who is Captain Roy?
20326	Who is you?
20326	Who started the fire?
20326	Who told you so?
20326	Who''s going down first?
20326	Why are you doing such a thing? 20326 Why did n''t you?"
20326	Why do n''t horses walk in their sleep?
20326	Why do n''t they call it a''trees''insteads of a woods? 20326 Why do n''t they what?"
20326	Why do n''t they?
20326	Why does a bear climb a tree?
20326	Why is n''t it?
20326	Why not? 20326 Will it hold me?"
20326	Will it hold me?
20326	Will it sail?
20326	Will mother come, too?
20326	Will the Indians come?
20326	Will the cowboys shoot any more?
20326	Will they run far?
20326	Will you be very careful,asked his mother,"not to go outside the big field?"
20326	Will you read us a story out of the book?
20326	Wo n''t Uncle Fred be s''prised when he sees a well full of water?
20326	Wo n''t he take some of your horses or cattle?
20326	Would n''t they, Captain Roy?
20326	Would she know the way home alone?
20326	You ca n''t take a hole in the roof down cellar, can you?
20326	You do n''t mean a real bath?
20326	You got little papoose?
20326	You got papoose your house?
20326	You-- you came to get_ us_?
20326	And can we have some fun?"
20326	And can you make it go backwards?
20326	And do the Indians and cowboys ever fight?
20326	And do the Indians have bows and arrows, and could I have a pony ride now?"
20326	And how many have you, Uncle Fred?"
20326	And then, suddenly, close to her, a voice said:"I thought I heard a child crying just now, did n''t you, Jim?"
20326	And what makes the wheels make such a funny sound when they go''round?
20326	And what makes them be called ponies?
20326	And what makes you call it a scooter?
20326	And where and when are we all going?
20326	And where are all the Indians you said we''d see, Uncle Fred?
20326	Are any of you hurt?
20326	Are they trying to get us?"
20326	Are you, Rose?"
20326	Are you?"
20326	But I''ll ride to Three Star Ranch----""Are you from Three Star Ranch?"
20326	But do Indians have guns, Russ?"
20326	But what am I going to do with her?"
20326	But what was it?"
20326	But what''s the matter with your foot?"
20326	But where are you from, and what do you want?"
20326	But where can we get the cloth part?"
20326	But you wo n''t do it again, will you?"
20326	But, every now and then, as he ate, he looked up at Laddie and Russ, who sat near, and said:"You got more papoose?"
20326	CHAPTER II UNCLE FRED"Are you hurt?
20326	CHAPTER IX THE QUEER SPRING"What''s all this?
20326	CHAPTER XVII A CATTLE STAMPEDE"What''s that?"
20326	CHAPTER XXI RUSS DIGS A HOLE"What''s the matter, children?
20326	CHAPTER XXII AT THE BRIDGE"Are you going to make a big hole so we both can get in at the same time?"
20326	CHAPTER XXIII THE BOYS''WELL"Did you hear that?"
20326	CHAPTER XXV THE SECRET OF THE SPRING"More cattle taken?"
20326	Ca n''t I have a ride?"
20326	Ca n''t she?"
20326	Can you answer riddles, Uncle Fred?"
20326	Carlo, the dog next door?"
20326	Did n''t you hear Bill Johnson tell about how he saw a whole lot of Indians with guns?"
20326	Did n''t you, Russ?"
20326	Did part of the house fall on you?"
20326	Did you all get drinks?
20326	Did you have a nice time?
20326	Did you leave the bars down?"
20326	Did you see her go, Rose?"
20326	Did you?"
20326	Do n''t you know how we used to put it up on a chair and then slide down on the ironing- board?"
20326	Do n''t you remember, Fred?"
20326	Do you see my horse anywhere?"
20326	Do you think you can be ready to go back with me in about a week?"
20326	Do you want some of my pie?
20326	Has there been an accident-- a smash- up?"
20326	Have n''t you?"
20326	Having finished his meal, and taken another drink of water, the Indian looked at the boys again and said:"You live here?"
20326	He looked up at Captain Roy and asked:"How many cattle gone this time?"
20326	He was not a nice- looking man, but he smiled, in what he most likely meant to be a kind way, at the boys, and, pointing to the spring, said:"Water?
20326	How did she get lost?"
20326	How did you get into the house and up here?"
20326	Hurt your foot?"
20326	I mean what''s in the top of a house you ca n''t take down cellar?"
20326	I wonder if he got up in the night to get himself a drink?"
20326	Indian get drink water?"
20326	Indian get drink water?"
20326	Is anything wrong?"
20326	Is he in here?"
20326	Is n''t that a good riddle?
20326	Is the circus coming?
20326	Is there going to be a prairie fire?"
20326	Laddie, why ca n''t you solve that riddle for me?"
20326	Mother, could n''t we go?"
20326	Oh, where is she?"
20326	Or is it an Indian name?
20326	Or was it an Indian?"
20326	Ride along, boy-- Russ you said your name was, did n''t you?
20326	Shall we go back now?
20326	THE SECRET OF THE SPRING 238 SIX LITTLE BUNKERS AT UNCLE FRED''S CHAPTER I A STRANGE RESCUE"Ca n''t I have a ride now, Russ?
20326	The name of my place is Three Star, and----""Is there a moon, too?"
20326	Then a boy''s voice called:"What are you doing?"
20326	Then another voice called:"What''s the matter over there?"
20326	Then, as the sound of the shooting died away a little, and the whoops and shouts were not so loud, Laddie cried:"Is that the Indians, Uncle Fred?
20326	Violet, where are you?"
20326	Want to come along?"
20326	What can you drive without a whip or reins?
20326	What can you drive without a whip or reins?"
20326	What could it mean?
20326	What for?"
20326	What happened, anyhow?
20326	What is it in the top of the house that you ca n''t take down cellar with you?"
20326	What is it you can not take from the top of a house to the bottom?"
20326	What is it?"
20326	What made you go in the mud?"
20326	What made you ring?"
20326	What makes so many horses?
20326	What shall I do?"
20326	What shall we do?
20326	What were you doing out here, anyhow?"
20326	What will Uncle Fred think of you?"
20326	What''s the matter?
20326	What''s the matter?"
20326	Where are you?"
20326	Where can she be?"
20326	Where could he be?
20326	Where did you come from, and where are you going?"
20326	Where did you get it?
20326	Where does the water come from, Fred?"
20326	Where is it, Mother?
20326	Whose is it?
20326	Why are you shouting so?"
20326	Why does a bear climb a tree?
20326	Why does he?"
20326	Why not let him alone until morning?"
20326	Why not?"
20326	Why wo n''t you get mine?"
20326	Why, where''s Vi?"
20326	Will you cross the bridge and get my horse for me?"
20326	You got?"
20326	are n''t you tired?
20326	is Mun Bun here with you?"
20326	she called,"where are you?
20326	what are you doing?"
20326	what''s that?"
4236	''All?
4236	''Am I to thank you?''
4236	''And Jane?''
4236	''And how did it happen?''
4236	''And is no one here whom I know?
4236	''And is this what it has come to, my poor Clara?''
4236	''And she was not teased nor harassed?''
4236	''And that is all you call it?''
4236	''And the dear old Giraffe?''
4236	''And then her mornings were quiet?''
4236	''And this was all?''
4236	''And what is his name, Kitty?''
4236	''And what is to be done?''
4236	''And what is to become of my poor Aunt Kitty?''
4236	''And what makes him come and hide in holes and corners, if this is all with your mamma''s good will?''
4236	''And which of them is it who is lulled by the strains of''As in proesenti?''''
4236	''And will you let me be of any use in my power to you and Lord Fitzjocelyn?''
4236	''And you are come?''
4236	''And you had to bear with it all?''
4236	''And you wish to marry?''
4236	''And your father?''
4236	''Are they being done?''
4236	''Are you come to laugh or to remonstrate?''
4236	''Are you disappointed in him, dear James?''
4236	''Are you in earnest?''
4236	''Are you talking madness, Mary?
4236	''Are you tired, my dear?''
4236	''As you will, my dear, but can not you let the simple truth come out between you and your own blood- relation, without all her words to come between?
4236	''But I do n''t understand why he let you come straight home to us, and live in Dynevor Terrace?''
4236	''But what are you about?
4236	''But what did that man, Ramsbotham, want with you?''
4236	''But what does he mean?
4236	''But who is this descending on us?''
4236	''But why did you come here then?''
4236	''But, Clara, is this actual ruin?
4236	''But, Louis,''suddenly exclaimed the Earl,''did you not tell me something extraordinary about James Frost?
4236	''Ca n''t you tell sixteen months from five?''
4236	''Can you excuse it, father?''
4236	''Can you venture to tell him that I am here?''
4236	''Clara?
4236	''Conditions?''
4236	''Could you doubt his distress at such a state of affairs?''
4236	''Did I leave that piece there?
4236	''Did I?''
4236	''Did she ask him here?''
4236	''Did she ever desire you to remain here?''
4236	''Did they make her unhappy?''
4236	''Did you ever read Cymbeline, Tom?''
4236	''Did you say he was ill?''
4236	''Do n''t you have your rides to yourself?''
4236	''Do n''t you know how kindly your uncle meant?
4236	''Do n''t you know that I am so much happier?''
4236	''Do you doubt_ that_?''
4236	''Do you forbid me?''
4236	''Do you know how very severe you are growing, Miss Faithfull?''
4236	''Do you not consider it an excellent appointment?''
4236	''Do you often see Virginia?''
4236	''Do you take this gentleman as an average specimen?''
4236	''Do you think Uncle Oliver and Clara agree as to excellence?''
4236	''Do you think he has forgiven me?''
4236	''Do you think one could marry any man, only because he was not objectionable?
4236	''Do you trust me, Mary?''
4236	''Does he know it?
4236	''Does he think I can not bear poverty?''
4236	''Does that mean living as the Faithfulls do?''
4236	''Extremely unfounded opinions, and rather--''''Rather what?''
4236	''Fanny, do you hear what a scheming mamma you have?
4236	''Ha?
4236	''Has Fitzjocelyn told you?''
4236	''Has she had my letter?
4236	''Have I ever really tried yet?
4236	''Have you been long out here?''
4236	''He did not look interesting enough?
4236	''He is kind to you?''
4236	''Here, Jane, do you see him?''
4236	''How does he go on?''
4236	''How does she look?
4236	''How many more of you?''
4236	''I am coming: but what''s the matter?
4236	''I asked, why wait for Scarborough?''
4236	''I beg your pardon, but what is Isabel telling me?
4236	''I beg your pardon, my dear, he may be a very good man, but what becomes of all this scrambling over barricades with the young Lord?''
4236	''I came yesterday; and what company do you think I had in the train as far as Estminster?''
4236	''I could go?''
4236	''I hope he is a man of sense, who will make the best terms?''
4236	''I like it,''said Mary;''it shows--''''What you are worth, eh, Mary?
4236	''I say, Louis, ought I to go down?''
4236	''I see you right in principle, but are you right in spirit?
4236	''I thought you were never to pity me again--''''Do you call that pitying you?''
4236	''In short, Isabel, my dear, what can you have done to set people saying that you have been corresponding with the young men at Ebbscreek?''
4236	''Is Madison under him?''
4236	''Is anything really the matter?''
4236	''Is he ill?
4236	''Is it my fault?
4236	''Is it not humiliating,''she said,''to be so altered by finery?
4236	''Is it settled?''
4236	''Is it you?''
4236	''Is she not here?''
4236	''Is this an average specimen of your reception of your scholars?''
4236	''Is this true?''
4236	''Is young Conway in a scrape?''
4236	''It is only when I am tired, and not thinking of it,''said Louis;''do you know that old ash stick, Tom, my constant friend?
4236	''It is the correct thing, is n''t it, when wives get away from their husbands, and have not the fragment of a letter for twenty- four whole hours?
4236	''Live!--pray what am I to live on?''
4236	''Mary, my dear, I suppose this young gentleman is an improved character?''
4236	''Must I go?''
4236	''My dear, do you always do that?''
4236	''My dear,''said James, doubtfully;''supposing, what I hardly dare to imagine, that he should consent, what should you say to my bringing him here?
4236	''My father!--Where?''
4236	''My poor child, what could be fixed?''
4236	''My uncle?''
4236	''Never?''
4236	''Not my having brought you to be grateful for the Union chaplaincy?''
4236	''Now, Master James, you ai n''t coming here to worrit your poor uncle?''
4236	''Now, granny,''exclaimed James,''have we not dutifully dined all round?
4236	''Now,''cried James,''is it in the nature of things that she should live in such society as Mrs. Walby''s and Mrs. Richardson''s?
4236	''Oh, no-- no, it is not that,''said Charlotte;''or why should he flee from the face of his children?
4236	''Oh, what shall I do?''
4236	''One question more, Mr. Delaford: what was the fact as to her lending you means for your voyage?''
4236	''Perhaps you have not heard that Mr. Lester is going to retire, and Jem has the school?''
4236	''Pray is Clara accepting that invitation?
4236	''Pray what was the young lady supposed to think of the matter?''
4236	''Pray, how does Jem bear it?''
4236	''Shall I go back and give your answer?''
4236	''She has?
4236	''So he was insolent enough to bring that up, was he?''
4236	''So soon?''
4236	''So the young fellow wants to be coming down, does he?
4236	''Surely,''said Tom, with a deep, reluctant sigh,''you never crossed the Isthmus without one?''
4236	''Tapada, she cried;''you surely are not going out, tapada?''
4236	''Tell me,''said Isabel, suddenly,''are we very poor indeed?''
4236	''That was not all?''
4236	''The lad you sent out?
4236	''Then I must stay and bear all this, you think?''
4236	''Then everything is settled?''
4236	''Then it was from no doubt of his being a serious character?''
4236	''Then the speculations have failed?
4236	''Then why do you look so grave and uneasy?''
4236	''Then you do mean to recollect, Mary?''
4236	''Then you doubt my writing being worth anything?''
4236	''Then you had the letter?''
4236	''Then you have not heard from Cheveleigh?''
4236	''Then you will not help me?
4236	''Then you would like her to go out?''
4236	''Then, what do you want me to do?''
4236	''Then, why could he not set about it openly and honourably?
4236	''There is no more to come,''said Isabel, rising;''shall we come upstairs?''
4236	''To London?''
4236	''Was I so very wrong?''
4236	''Was it paralysis?''
4236	''Was n''t it a fine thing to have such a test?
4236	''Was there ever a more intolerable man?''
4236	''Was there ever a woman but must have her mystery?
4236	''Well, what''s the matter now?''
4236	''What I brought you here for,''said Louis,''was to ask you to let me do what I have long wished-- to let me put the letter M here?''
4236	''What are you doing, Clara?
4236	''What could have made you fix on him?''
4236	''What could the clerk be thinking of?''
4236	''What damage?''
4236	''What did Ramsbotham and his set do?''
4236	''What do you mean?
4236	''What has happened?''
4236	''What have you done?
4236	''What is in the pocket- book?''
4236	''What is it?
4236	''What makes you knock at that door, now the drawing- room is alive?''
4236	''What now?''
4236	''What person at this time of night?''
4236	''What says Isabel?''
4236	''What, between his lordship and my uncle?''
4236	''What, would you have robbed us of our few happy months?''
4236	''What, you do n''t trust me?''
4236	''What?
4236	''Where is she?''
4236	''Where is the young fellow?--at Ebbscreek, did you say?
4236	''Which?''
4236	''Who is ill?--not Clara?''
4236	''Who would have thought it would have so turned out?''
4236	''Why not?''
4236	''Why, Frampton, do n''t you know him?''
4236	''Why-- what?
4236	''Will you not let me be the judge of what will satisfy me?''
4236	''Will you, Mary?''
4236	''Wish it?
4236	''Wo nt they all turn to rats and pumpkins?''
4236	''Yes, but--''''Then why not obviate all awkward situations at once?''
4236	''You acknowledged that he had a claim on you?''
4236	''You are not bitten with the nonsense about personal dignity and corporal punishment?''
4236	''You came out with that valuable improvable freehold, the Terrace, I suppose?''
4236	''You do n''t mean that Kitty has been eating that heavy pudding at this time of night?''
4236	''You do n''t wish to become an appendage to Cheveleigh?''
4236	''You do not imagine that he wishes it?''
4236	''You do not_ yet_ feel?''
4236	''You do?
4236	''You forgive me, James?''
4236	''You only inferred that she had not been insensible to your attractions?''
4236	''You see?''
4236	''You think the young chap meant nothing?
4236	''You were sleeping at the Terrace?''
4236	''You will forgive our not writing?
4236	''You will go to her?''
4236	''You would hardly act in the same way now?''
4236	''Your Aunt Catharine delighted, of course?
4236	''Yours, J. F.''''What would you have?''
4236	--oh, wo n''t you?''
4236	A few long steps, and Louis was beside him, exclaiming,''What now, Tom-- is that the way you treat your letters?''
4236	After a pause--''Jem, my dear, could you manage to give your uncle the true account of your marriage?
4236	An original axiom, is not it?
4236	And are no more of you here?''
4236	And had n''t you rather have them without purchase than with?''
4236	And so you will not come with me to the bull- fight next Sunday?''
4236	And the school-- you could not leave it just as your plans are working, and the boys improving?''
4236	And you, father, have you been well?''
4236	And, Louis, have you read the last Western Magazine?''
4236	As long as I do my duty by their sons, what right have they to impose the penance of their society on my wife?
4236	At H. B. M. Consul''s, Lima-- what day was it, Louis?''
4236	Beckett?''
4236	But how came you so quickly?
4236	But how did you know, Jem?''
4236	But how was it?''
4236	But seriously, Clara, were all these people objectionable?''
4236	But what do you mean, Fitzjocelyn?''
4236	But what possessed Ormersfield to make such a blunder?
4236	But--''Was there ever anything more_ contrary_?''
4236	By- and- by he said to Jane, with an air of inquiry,''Why does not the young man come near me?''
4236	By- the- bye, has she brought that book out?''
4236	Ca n''t you, Isabel?
4236	Can you believe this tall creature is poor dear Henry''s daughter?''
4236	Clara turned away and groaned aloud several times as she read; but all she said, as she gave it back to Louis, was,''What is to be done?
4236	Could he have spoken then, what might not have followed?
4236	Could you not have done penance?''
4236	D''ye think I''d put that in_ any_ man?
4236	Delaford?)
4236	Did I not tell you that he expressly warns me against you?
4236	Did I tell you how some ten of the boys continue to touch their hats to me?
4236	Did his father forbid when your father refused your portion?''
4236	Did not Isabel conduct Clara to that ball?
4236	Did not Mr. Calcott call to gee you?''
4236	Do n''t you know how happy we have been?''
4236	Do n''t you know that you are never to have me off your hands, uncle?
4236	Do you not know how I would wait?''
4236	Do you remember showing me my first glow- worm at Beauchastel?
4236	Do you remember the thrill of meeting their names in Cheveleigh church?
4236	Do you think my uncle would consent?''
4236	Do you wish to see what he says?''
4236	Does he take it as an insult to his misfortunes?''
4236	Does he think I am the Sheriff''s lady still?''
4236	Does he wish me to go?''
4236	Does his father object?
4236	Does not he look as well as ever he did in his life?''
4236	Does not the drawing- room look nice?''
4236	Does she know I am here?''
4236	Does she walk?''
4236	Dynevor''s health?''
4236	Dynevor?''
4236	Failing to detect the obnoxious item, he said,''Where''s the account of the meat that came in on Saturday?''
4236	Father well?''
4236	Frost braving the dew?''
4236	Frost through their straits?
4236	Frost, between laughing and crying,''what has he been about?
4236	Frost?''
4236	Golding?''
4236	Had it not been thus with Oliver Dynevor''s self- devotion to the honour of his family?
4236	Had the change of habits truly hastened the decay of her powers?
4236	Had you made any resolution?''
4236	Had you not heard of his illness?''
4236	Had you not heard of the arrival of number four?''
4236	Have any steps been taken?''
4236	Have not we made a good piece of work of keeping him abroad all the winter?
4236	Have you got James there?
4236	Have you heard anything?''
4236	He blushed a little as he spoke, and Mary ventured to reply to what she gathered of his thought,''No other day would suit you as well?''
4236	He paused, collected himself, and asked again,''Have you heard nothing from your uncle?''
4236	Her mistress started forward--''Come!--where?''
4236	His aunt followed him to the stairs, and he turned to her, saying, anxiously,''No letter?''
4236	His aunt, however, in the midst of her own joy, marked his restless eye, and put the question, whether Mary Ponsonby had arrived?
4236	His only greeting was,''Why are not you gone home?''
4236	How came that to be in your possession?
4236	How could she ever have met Tom again if she had shared in the stigma on the dishonest household?
4236	How could the warm- hearted girl have become this cold, haughty being, speaking by mechanism?
4236	How could you be distressed, and not let me know?''
4236	How could you come away, if he would still have you?''
4236	How could you go through yesterday?
4236	How did Richardson vote?''
4236	How do they treat her?''
4236	How does Louisa look?''
4236	How many beds did we make up, mother, the year my father was sheriff?''
4236	I insist on knowing what you could mean?''
4236	I know the old place at Lima, and the place knows me; and what do I care for this now my mother is gone?
4236	I must go to her this moment--''but pausing again,''What is it?
4236	I must see Morrison''--and he fell into meditation, presently breaking from it to say fretfully,''I say, Roland, would you reach me that tumbler?''
4236	I suppose he is not come in from school?''
4236	I wish I could talk it over with your mother, my dear, what do you think she would say?''
4236	I--''''What do you say?
4236	If I am to claim Isabel openly, why am I not to visit her openly?
4236	If I could only have them both?''
4236	If he wanted a mere household drudge, why had he not looked elsewhere?
4236	Is anything the matter?''
4236	Is it not enough to set her free?
4236	Is it not hard to reproach us with sighing at an evening immolated at the shrine of the Richardsons?''
4236	Is it really?''
4236	Is it too wet for you this way, Mary?''
4236	Is n''t Master Oliver the most blessed boy?
4236	Is that enough to the point?''
4236	Is there no way in this whole world for you to do your duty as a clergyman, but hearing Northwold boys the Latin grammar?''
4236	Isabel felt as if she must hazard a few words more--''Can you guess what he will do if Mr. Ponsonby''s reports prove true?''
4236	James?''
4236	Know you not, master, to some kind of men Their graces serve them but as enemies?
4236	Louis, ca n''t you understand?
4236	No doubt of that; but what has come to Lady Conway?''
4236	No sooner was she out of the room than Lord Ormersfield asked,''And what have you done with the Spanish woman?''
4236	No, I''m fixed here; I must look after Henry''s child, fine girl, good- tempered girl; takes after Henry, do n''t you think so?''
4236	Not an hour but I have felt it, and now, father, what does she mean?''
4236	Not one of the old set, George?''
4236	O me, what shall I do?
4236	Oh, Clara, had I offended too deeply for you to summon me?''
4236	Oh, Jem, ca n''t I still live here, and only visit there?''
4236	Pray can you tell me where the lad Madison is?''
4236	Pray, are the houses henceforth to be Frost Terrace or Arctic Row?''
4236	Pray, how many children have you by this time?''
4236	Presently Oliver said,''Come to look after your sister?
4236	Roland Dynevor, I presume?
4236	Shall I give it back to you?
4236	Shall I write first?''
4236	She would not meet his eye, and he was too well- bred for one word on the stairs; but in the garden he exclaimed,''Miss Arnold, what have I done?''
4236	So that''s it, is it?
4236	Steps were mounting the stairs, and the alert, sharp tones of Oliver were heard--''Married then?
4236	Suppose your mistress or Miss Clara were ill?''
4236	Tell me, as if we were indifferent persons, is this a connexion such as would do Louis any harm?
4236	The cause of our return--''''How?
4236	The title and the accent startled Louis, and he exclaimed,''You must be from the Northwold country?''
4236	Then curiosity began to revive: Louis ventured,''Where did you land?''
4236	Then it is Fitzjocelyn, is it?''
4236	There-- will you take that manuscript, and keep it out of my way?
4236	They would take away my character, any way; and what advantage was my honesty without that?
4236	Those words?
4236	To be engraved with the Dynevor crest as before, or would you prefer the lozenge, ma''am?''
4236	Walter detained his cousin--''I say, Fitzjocelyn, have they really got nothing to live on?''
4236	Ward?''
4236	Was he aware of his great distress and difficulties?
4236	Was there ever the like?
4236	Was this the same Isabel whom Clara last remembered with her baby in her lap, beautiful and almost as inanimate as a statue?
4236	What did I take for a conscience?
4236	What did he tell you?''
4236	What do they do on a Sunday?''
4236	What have you to say against him, Mary?
4236	What is it?''
4236	What is to become of Mary with such a man as that?
4236	What makes you so lame to- day?''
4236	What misunderstanding can have arisen?''
4236	What was the rest to her?
4236	What was the summer rain to her?
4236	What would be more probable than their mutual love?
4236	What''s your notion?''
4236	When Louis bade his aunt farewell, he threw his arm round her neck, looked fondly at her, and said,''Dear aunt, you wo n''t let them tease you?''
4236	Where are the other natives?''
4236	Where are you going?''
4236	Where do you come from?''
4236	Who can it be?''
4236	Who is this Ford?''
4236	Who was this Ford?
4236	Whom did you say he was going to marry?''
4236	Why avoid me, when you are the very man I most wished to see?''
4236	Why did he come home to bother us?
4236	Why did you not find this out before?''
4236	Why do n''t you always have your own way?
4236	Why, Tom, did you really think I had come out to Peru to fight a duel on a Sunday morning?''
4236	Why, you do n''t pretend to care for a young mercenary scamp like that?''
4236	Will he forgive me, and let me come home?
4236	Will you listen to me, who saw it all?''
4236	Will you present me?''
4236	With Miss Conway''s own fortune and the Terrace settled on herself, where could be any risk?
4236	Wo n''t you come with me?''
4236	Would Lady Conway think so?
4236	Would her mother have been satisfied?
4236	Yes, what shall I do with my uncle?
4236	Yet she began firmly--''If you please, would you be so kind as to let me go to Aunt Melicent?''
4236	You could leave Mrs. James Frost with comfort?''
4236	You give me authority to act for you, Miss Ponsonby?''
4236	You have told me nothing of them yet?''
4236	You mean to dine here?''
4236	You mean to let me arrange?''
4236	You never brought her across the Isthmus?''
4236	You think James right?
4236	You will believe it now, wo n''t you?''
4236	and how should the communication be made?
4236	and what is to become of my uncle?''
4236	but where shall we find such another neighbour?''
4236	could he be at his own house?
4236	cried Louis for all greeting,''why can she say you would not wish it now?''
4236	d''ye think I can live on him and on you, when there is a competence of my own out there, embezzled among those ragamuffins?''
4236	had not Fitzjocelyn himself taught Northwold that the Squire was not a dictator?
4236	has He not brought it to pass?''
4236	has my uncle said anything?
4236	have I been too useless and helpless for you even to be glad to see me?''
4236	have you something to do?
4236	he cried, hastily raising himself,''who has been frightening you?''
4236	he did so, did he?
4236	how are you?''
4236	how much was in his power to restore?
4236	how shall we make her believe you care nothing for her scruple?
4236	if all had their deserts--''''Then you really think he was too severe?''
4236	is it you?''
4236	it was all that he had the power to say; he was hardly visible, but what tone was ever like that low, distinct, earnest voice?
4236	my dear,''said her husband,''can not you let people be judges of their own affairs?''
4236	not since we last met?''
4236	or the children?''
4236	she said, almost sobbing,''where am I?
4236	she said;''can you be here?''
4236	thought Clara, as she went up that night--''why will the days one most expects to be happy turn out so much otherwise?
4236	was that what kept you from thinking of marriage?''
4236	were ever two sisters- in- law more unlike?
4236	what could bring him here?''
4236	what is it, father?
4236	what will become of her?''
4236	what''s all this?
4236	where is she?''
4236	who''ll be coming abroad next, I wonder?''
4236	why are you making mysteries?
4236	wish what?''
4236	wo nt those Frenchmen never learn to carry that box right side up?''
4236	would you hear of a Spanish lady, How she woo''d an Englishman?
4236	you did not see Oliver''s letter from that German place?''
4236	you let her go, did you?''
4236	you were to have married the Visconde, were you not?
12362	''And now I have seen you, what have I learnt?'' 12362 Am I not so already, Eugene?"
12362	And Greville,said Percy, impatiently,"has he so soon consented?
12362	And are you not desirous to see this admirable young man, this devoted preceptor, my dear Emmeline?
12362	And can you forgive me, mother?
12362	And could she approve of a task such as this, my Ellen? 12362 And did all indeed perish, save yourself?
12362	And did you answer his letter?
12362	And do you, Edward, do you love my poor child?
12362	And had my Emmeline indeed sufficient resolution to destroy that letter?
12362	And has it indeed gone so far that both you and my father have consented, and I must disobey and displease my parents, or be miserable for life?
12362	And have not you, too, learned that lesson, my child? 12362 And have you questioned Ellis?
12362	And how dare you say Mordaunt was yours as long as you can remember?
12362	And how often have I not performed that promise, Master Charlie?
12362	And how send it, my young friend? 12362 And how, my kind friend, could you contrive to discover such was our employment?"
12362	And if his character be cleared from all stain-- if not a whisper taint his name, and his true excellence be known to all-- oh, may we not hope? 12362 And if we do reap the happiness of which you spoke, to whom shall we owe it, mother?"
12362	And is it her sister, or your father''s, of whom you spoke just now?
12362	And is it possible, after loving_ her_ he could love another?
12362	And is it possible, my Ellen, you have intrusted your secret to no one; have demanded no sympathy, no encouragement in this long and painful task?
12362	And is it this thought, this faith which supports you now, my Mary?
12362	And is marriage so very disagreeable to you even in thought?
12362	And now does my husband regret his having adopted my sister''s orphans as his own?
12362	And poor Lilla, how is she?
12362	And pray may I ask the cause of your fastidiousness, Miss Grahame? 12362 And pray why not?
12362	And what can that have to do with you, young man?
12362	And what have you heard of Charles to call for this extreme interest?
12362	And what is your answer?
12362	And what may that be?
12362	And what strong impulse could have urged you to this course of self- denial, my sweet girl? 12362 And what, then, will become of you?"
12362	And where do you expect to find either principle or religion now? 12362 And wherefore misery, my father?"
12362	And who, think you, will seek you here? 12362 And why are you not at rest, my child?
12362	And why have you so carefully concealed the cause of the sufferings that were so clearly visible, my Emmeline?
12362	And why was that name assumed at all, dear Charles?
12362	And why, alas, my dear child?
12362	And would you believe in trifles such as these?
12362	And would you marry her, would you indeed take my child as your chosen bride?
12362	And would you, could you have passed me, without one word to say my friend, the wife of my father''s dearest friend, was so near to me? 12362 And you will do nothing, then, for_ my sake_, Sir George, nor for my aunt''s, whose dignity your sadness has offended?"
12362	Are there any here who fear to die? 12362 Are there not responsibilities attached to a clergyman''s wife?"
12362	Are there not some sorrows, Mary, which are better ever concealed? 12362 Are we forgiven, Emmeline, dearest?"
12362	Are you not presuming too far in your inspection of my heart, seeking in rather a roundabout way, to obtain my entire confidence?
12362	Are your affections then given to another, my dear child?
12362	But are they facts, Arthur-- are they proved? 12362 But dear Miss Emmeline, you surely do not believe one word of all the scandalous reports about him?"
12362	But is there no evidence but hers? 12362 But is there no hope, Ellen-- none?
12362	But who can tell this, Herbert? 12362 But why not allow him to plead for himself?
12362	But your mother''s, boy,--your mother''s? 12362 But, my father-- oh, mamma, will he too promise me this?"
12362	But, still, why was Manvers disused?
12362	Can I do otherwise, my own Ellen? 12362 Can my mother have been betraying us?"
12362	Can the misconduct of Cecil cast in the eyes of the just and good one shadow on the fair fame of his sister? 12362 Can we indeed trust her?"
12362	Can you consent to live in the humble vicarage of my estate, Emmeline?
12362	Can you, a free and British sailor, have ever been a slave?
12362	Can you, will you forgive this unceremonious and, I fear, unwished- for intrusion?
12362	Caroline, do you permit your daughter to play the coquette so early?
12362	Could I indeed forget those principles of integrity which, from my earliest infancy, you have so carefully instilled?
12362	Could that fear which you once avowed in a letter to Mary, have mingled in your affection for me? 12362 Did she long survive the intelligence?"
12362	Did you ever think she would, uncle?
12362	Did you know my aunt? 12362 Disagreeably unromantic, Louisa, is it not?"
12362	Do I say this? 12362 Do you deem it so sad a thing to die?"
12362	Do you know any whom you think will?
12362	Do you not know? 12362 Do you not remember, Mary, I was ever unlike others?"
12362	Do you stay with them at Castle Terryn before they go?
12362	Do you think it then quite impossible for cousins to love?
12362	Does your ladyship think I never do?
12362	Edward, does he ever come to Llangwillan?
12362	Ellen, you know not what you ask; would you have my father debase himself to a wretch like that?
12362	Ellen-- where is Ellen?
12362	Emmeline, my sister, my own sister, will you not know me? 12362 For those beloved ones, oh, what would I not do?"
12362	Forgive me, sir, but is not your name Fortescue?
12362	Had I prophesied such a thing, uncle, what would you have called me?
12362	Hamilton, speak; are there ill news from Oakwood? 12362 Harsh?
12362	Has Lord St. Eval quite lost all anxiety on his brother''s account? 12362 Has Mr. Myrvin any family?"
12362	Have I indeed so failed in testimonies of love, that you can for one instant believe it is only the duty of a child I feel and practise? 12362 Have you any particular wish for our worthy rector this evening, Emmeline?"
12362	Have you not often told me, mother, we never change so much as from childhood into youth? 12362 Have you reflected sufficiently on your decision, my Ellen?"
12362	Have you then missed me, my dear aunt? 12362 Have you thought on the subject we spoke of last night, Lilla?"
12362	Have you thought well on the estimable character of this young man? 12362 Hours of slavery?"
12362	How can I be so silly?
12362	How, and by whom?
12362	I beg your pardon, but am I speaking to the son of Colonel Fortescue, who fell in India during a skirmish against the natives, nearly ten years ago?
12362	I never knew what it was to be lively and joyous even as a child, and as years increase, is it likely that I should? 12362 In what manner?
12362	Is Edward unworthy of the high privilege of being a sailor, Sir George?
12362	Is it of Edward you would tell me? 12362 Is it to remind me of all my unkindness towards you, Ellen, in days past, of my hour of pride?"
12362	Is marriage a thing so indispensable, that you would compel me to leave you, my dear father?
12362	Is not Flora delighted at the idea of again seeing her brother?
12362	Is she? 12362 Is there indeed a hope that I may see him, that I may trace those beloved features once again?"
12362	It is a very improper question, I allow, but who was Sir Walter''s first love?
12362	Love her? 12362 May I know the subject of such very deep thought?"
12362	May I not even weep? 12362 May we not all urge that plea, my dear cousin?"
12362	Mother, can you forgive, receive me? 12362 My beautiful dream is over, and what is the waking?
12362	My sister, my kind and tender nurse, what shall I say to you?
12362	Nay, Mary, will it not disturb you?
12362	Nay, dearest Mary, can you not find a more interesting subject?
12362	Not even when placed within these glossy curls by St. Eval''s hand? 12362 Of me?"
12362	Oh, God, it is Charles himself?
12362	Percy-- can it be? 12362 Sir George Wilmot, my dear aunt, have you any recollection of my good friend here?
12362	Tell me, love, what are the contents of this pocket- book? 12362 That poor girl who died, it was said, of such a rapid decline?
12362	The poor young man is far away; why will they still endeavour to prejudice you and Mr. Howard against him?
12362	The right of another, dearest mother? 12362 Then your representations were the origin of Eugene''s interest in Arthur?"
12362	They surely have not been again bringing him forward to his discredit?
12362	To another, Herbert; what do you mean? 12362 Was it but a dream, or did I not read that Edward lived, was spared,--that he was not drowned?
12362	Was there an accident, then? 12362 Weep: would your mother forbid you that blessed comfort and relief, my Emmeline?
12362	Well, Ellen, what grand difficulty can you not overcome?
12362	What do you mean, St. Eval? 12362 What does he mean by saying he knows me, that he sailed with me, when a mid?
12362	What is the matter, love? 12362 What mishap has chanced in the village, that you look so grave, my dear love?"
12362	What new affliction can have happened of which you so dread my aunt being informed? 12362 What place so fitted where to pledge our troth, my Lilla, as by my mother''s resting- place?"
12362	What says my Herbert?
12362	Wherefore should I hide from you that the affection, the esteem you profess and have proved for me are returned with equal force?
12362	Wherefore should I say loss, my brethren?
12362	Who amongst this merry party will become sufficiently sober to assist me in a work of charity?
12362	Whose care, under God''s blessing, has made us as we are, and taught us, not only by precept but example, how to conduct ourselves and our children? 12362 Why am I thus overwhelmed, as if I had ever hoped, as if this were unexpected?
12362	Why are you not gone out, dearest mother, this lovely evening? 12362 Why are you so silent, my dear husband?"
12362	Why did you not tell me this before, that I might ask all the questions I long to know concerning him?
12362	Why not resume your own when the chains of slavery were broken?
12362	Why on the innocent should fall the chastisement of the guilty? 12362 Why recall the painful past at such a moment, my sweet girl?
12362	Why, Emmeline, my dear child, you surely can not believe there is the least particle of truth in my mischievous son''s assertion?
12362	Why, Nelly, do you mean to devote yourself to us all your young life, old and irritable as we shall in all probability become? 12362 Why, is she so precise, so prim, so opinionated, so crabbed?
12362	Why, oh, why did I not confess to mamma that I could not we d another, because I still loved Arthur? 12362 Will he not be an excellent hero of romance?"
12362	Will you not go to bed, dearest Emmeline? 12362 Would my Emmeline refuse me the sweet pleasure of watching her, tending her?
12362	You are still resolved then to refuse Philip Clapperton?
12362	You have heard of it, have you? 12362 You have not seen Lilla, to be infected with her prejudices, and in what manner can my wishes with regard to my daughter on that head concern you?"
12362	You were there last summer, were you not?
12362	_ Will_ I consent,_ will_ I give you my blessing? 12362 ''Have you followed Herbert''s example, and are you, too, a godly- minded parson? 12362 And Ellen, the gentle affectionate Ellen, did not she rejoice? 12362 And are all those whom I saw here yours, Hamilton?
12362	And could she, beautiful and delicate as she was, could she bear the deprivation of his lot?
12362	And did Emmeline become again in looks and glee as we have known her?
12362	And does not his hasty resignation of a comfortable home, a promising living, evince his guilt more strongly than every other proof?
12362	And how did you find poor Nanny to- day?"
12362	And how long do you think it will be before you succeed in your wish?"
12362	And how was he to aid?
12362	And my mother''s grave, dear Lilla, you will visit that sometimes, will you not?
12362	And was she not deceiving them in thus retaining, thus cherishing a remembrance of him she had resolved to forget?
12362	And what did Herbert feel as he looked on the fearful change in her he loved?
12362	And what had brought them back?
12362	Are there any who shrink and tremble when they think they may be the next it may please the Lord to call?
12362	Are we not restless, even in the midst of happiness?
12362	Are you in pain, dearest?"
12362	Are you not jealous, Eugene?"
12362	But why did you seem so surprised at my prophecy, Nelly?
12362	But why should you have the uninteresting task of watching my slumbers?"
12362	But will the long years of silent love and uncomplaining suffering for your sake, plead in vain to one so gentle as yourself?
12362	By the bye, Emmy, I have never asked what you think of Myrvin''s conduct in this affair; did he not behave admirably?"
12362	By- the- bye, why are not Mrs. Cameron''s family here to- night?
12362	CONCLUSION And now, what can we more say?
12362	Cameron?"
12362	Can any of you consent to put aside these pretty things for a few days, merely for the sake of obliging me and doing good?
12362	Can your too vivid fancy have bid you imagine I should reproach you, or refuse my sympathy in this sad trial?
12362	Caroline, what has become of your penetration; and Emmeline, your romance?
12362	Could I consent to part with you to one who has not even a settled home to give you, whose labours scarcely earn sufficient to maintain himself?
12362	Could I part from you except for happiness?"
12362	Could I send you from me without your free consent?
12362	Could fear, indeed, have kept you silent?
12362	Could he seek Greville, and condescend to use persuasions, arguments to force from him his consent?
12362	Could he wonder at that, love for one so fond, so gentle, so clinging, as his Emmeline?
12362	Could resentment harbour in my heart so long?
12362	Could she counsel such painful self- denial and tedious labour?"
12362	Could the faith, the truth, which from her girlhood''s years had distinguished Mrs. Hamilton, desert her now?
12362	Could they consent to expose their fragile child, nursed as she had been in the lap of luxury and comfort, to all the evils and annoyances of poverty?
12362	Could you indeed accuse me of such cruelty?"
12362	Dearest mother, how can I prevent this?"
12362	Did I not prophesy rightly?
12362	Did he know the cause of his having been so disgracefully cashiered?"
12362	Did her parents know she possessed that letter, that it was dear to her, what would be their verdict?
12362	Did she, could she love one so unworthy?
12362	Did they not give me a letter signed by him himself?
12362	Do not defer it, dear Emmeline,"he added, in a somewhat sadder tone,"we know not the events of an hour, and wherefore should we delay?
12362	Do you know, Edward, Flora Cameron marries in the spring?"
12362	Do you not remember it, Emmeline?"
12362	Do you remember my saying you could not tell that one day you might make me your debtor, and are not my words truth?
12362	Do you remember, love, when I first promised that?"
12362	Do you think of following my uncle''s advice, and resigning your duties for a time, for the purpose of travel?"
12362	Does not your mother live?"
12362	Does she not approve of her father taking an interest in her dress?
12362	Ellen, can not you guess?"
12362	Ellen, my little coz, where are you?
12362	Ellen, speak to me; will you not do this, my sister, my friend?"
12362	Ellen, what is the matter?
12362	Emmeline heard, and the words"will he not write me one line in farewell ere he leaves England?"
12362	Emmeline, Arthur,--Mr. Howard, oh, where are you?
12362	Even from this calm, unruffled stream of life can I not gather flowers?"
12362	Gertrude, love, is it your brother''s happiness reflected upon you?"
12362	Grahame?"
12362	Grahame?"
12362	Had she any right now to cherish it, when the aid she sought had been given, its object gained?
12362	Has anything like an understanding taken place between you?"
12362	Have I not known it, have I not felt that she would ever be his choice?
12362	Have you forgotten this, Sir George?"
12362	Have you never heard from this young man since you parted?"
12362	Have you not an approving conscience to support you, the consciousness that you have proved your love and gratitude to the parents you so fondly love?
12362	Have you not seen that flashing eye, that curling lip before?
12362	He has gone, but while my heart still clings to Herbert only, oh, can I give my hand unto another?"
12362	He looked on the blooming family around him-- they were children, and yet to them he was as the dead; and now would she indeed remember him?
12362	He loved me, he knew I could not be his, and it was for this his living was resigned, for this he departed; and had he cause to blush for this?
12362	He takes me not from you, my Herbert, He but places me, where to seek me, you must look to and love but Him alone; and will you shrink from this?
12362	How can I implore you, for my sake, still to struggle with these sad feelings, to put every effort into force to conquer this unhappy love?
12362	How can I venture to intrust my happiness to such a man?"
12362	How could they live, and what hope had he of increasing in any way his fortune?
12362	How could you contrive to keep it thus secret from me?
12362	How was she to act?
12362	I am contented with my lot, and with so many blessings around, should I not be ungrateful were I otherwise?"
12362	I beg your pardon, sir, but have you always borne that name?"
12362	I dare not seek for sympathy, or say I love; but why-- why am I encouraging these thoughts?"
12362	I deemed myself becoming worthy; that the conquests over inclination I made would obliterate the past; but what are my sacrifices compared to hers?
12362	I have health; I can work, teach, do anything to support us, and why, oh, why should you be thus sacrificed?
12362	I have trusted in thee, and wilt thou thus fail me?
12362	I know no fault to which I can bring forward any objection; but"--"But what, my dear niece?
12362	I may be as brave a sailor, but what will make me as good a man?
12362	I saw the fruit of those lessons I had been permitted through grace to inculcate; his last breath blessed me, and was not that enough?
12362	I scorn the mere act of duty, and which of you can love me?
12362	If I had seen anything like encouragement to him on your part, do you not think I should have called you to account long ago?"
12362	If he bent thus beneath the pressure of earthly sorrow, what must that sorrow be?
12362	If he had been too presumptuous in thinking thus of Emmeline-- if he were indeed nothing to her, why should he inflict this anguish on himself?
12362	If his affections be still disengaged, is there not hope they may one day be yours?"
12362	In what was my lamented father better than yourself-- my mother than Lady Helen?
12362	Is death then so terrible?
12362	Is it not thus with very many families of England?
12362	Is it not to you Herbert comes with his favourite book, and Allan with his tales of glee?
12362	Is it not to you your gentle, timid Caroline clings most fondly?
12362	Is it possible no one here can tell?
12362	Is there yet time-- can I reach England in time?
12362	It can not be, and thrice blessed as I am, why should I seek for more?"
12362	Mother, who would believe you could be so severe?
12362	Mr. Hamilton-- Percy, what is the matter?"
12362	Must I be saucy enough to call you changeable?"
12362	My Saviour calls me, and to Him, oh, can you not without tears resign me?"
12362	My brethren, Death has been amongst us, but how clothed?
12362	My dear uncle, will you not trust me?"
12362	My dearest uncle, will you not trust your Ellen?"
12362	Myrvin had known this before, then why did his heart sink in even deeper, darker despondency as he read?
12362	Oh, Death, well may I say, where is thy sting?
12362	Oh, Mr. Grahame, must I plead in vain?"
12362	Oh, bid me not despond; and yet and yet, because he is poor, oh, would you, can you condemn me to despair?"
12362	Oh, have I, can I have been too presumptuous in the thought I have not loved in vain?"
12362	Oh, may I hope that she will in truth be mine?
12362	Oh, my God, my God, why hast thou thus forsaken me?
12362	Oh, was it only fancy?"
12362	Oh, what of him?"
12362	Oh, wherefore do I feel it shame to love one so good, so superior, so holy?
12362	Percy, why do not you follow such an excellent example?"
12362	Poor as he was, could he ever look forward to possess the hand of Emmeline?
12362	Recovering himself almost instantly, and before Edward could give vent to his surprise and sympathy in words, he asked,"Is Lord Delmont yet alive?
12362	Robert, has Mr. Herbert gone out?"
12362	Shall we not rejoice that you are spared us?
12362	Shall we then weep for them, my friends?
12362	She answered cheerfully in the affirmative, and Emmeline again inquired--"Was Captain Cameron at all acquainted with Cecil Grahame?
12362	Should he indeed see Emmeline, and alone?
12362	Should we not give Him thanks, my child?"
12362	Speak, then, my dear girl, without reserve; who has so secretly gained your young affections, that for his sake every other offer is rejected?"
12362	Still was it so calm that even she was puzzled; and again the thought,"Is it for him"she is thus drooping, fading like a flower before me?
12362	Surely, you are not afraid of speaking freely before your aunt and myself?"
12362	Tell me of my mother; does she live?"
12362	They were married, and need we say that they were happy?
12362	To us, brethren, what is it?
12362	To whom can I appeal-- what friend have I near me?"
12362	To whom shall I appeal?"
12362	Was he not exciting her affections to reduce them, like his own, to despair?
12362	Was it indeed because you imagined nothing else could atone for the past?"
12362	Was it not likely such a crime as this upon his conscience would occasion that restlessness we all perceived, that extreme haste to depart?
12362	Was she even to her mother''s eye again a child?
12362	Was there anything very impossible in their union?"
12362	Were you alone saved?
12362	What am I, and what have I ever been to either of my children, that they should care for me?
12362	What do I not owe you, my own love, for sparing me so much anxiety and wretchedness?
12362	What do you not deserve for thus deceiving me?
12362	What excuse can you urge in your defence?"
12362	What had he to support a wife?
12362	What harm is there in the amusements you have enumerated?
12362	What has become of my many resolutions?
12362	What has become of the enthusiasm which once bade you condemn all such cold judgments, such scanty praise?
12362	What have been my efforts compared to hers?"
12362	What mattered it what people thought or said, if it was untrue?
12362	What objections are there so great as to call for this decided and instant refusal?"
12362	What then will it be when that blue arch is rent asunder, and the effulgent glory of the Maker of that heaven burst upon our view?"
12362	What was her voice to him?
12362	Where can I find a nurse so tender, affectionate, and attentive as you are?
12362	Where in this selfish world will you find one to love you so for yourself alone, that family and fortune are as naught?"
12362	Who ever found perfect joy on earth?
12362	Who would know so well how to cheer and soothe me as the child whose smallest action proves how much she loves me?"
12362	Why did he refuse to defend his conduct?
12362	Why do you so positively refuse to hear him?
12362	Why does my pen linger?
12362	Why has it fallen on me as a shock for which I was utterly unprepared?
12362	Why have I been so weak to hide these miserable feelings even from my mother?
12362	Why need he tear himself from her?
12362	Why not imagine Ellen''s affections fixed on Herbert as on Arthur Myrvin?
12362	Why not then seek her herself?
12362	Why should I hesitate to speak the truth?
12362	Why should not a fox- hunter make as good a husband as any other member of society?"
12362	Why should she inquire, when she felt that he never, never could be anything to her?
12362	Why should the task be more difficult now than it has been?
12362	Why should your sister''s conduct cause this sudden depression, my young friend?"
12362	Why, why then will you impose on me the painful task of repeating it?
12362	Will it serve you for a home, think you?
12362	Will not the Hamilton family, and those intimately connected with them, indeed be deemed complete?
12362	Will that spirit, vowed to His service from your earliest boyhood, now murmur at His will?
12362	Will you come in, my young friends, and share an old man''s homely luncheon?"
12362	Will you not comfort her?
12362	Will you not glad your mother''s heart and let me have the comfort of beholding you once more my own cheerful, happy Emmeline?"
12362	Will you not let me thank you for that, instead of asking more?"
12362	Will you not trust me?
12362	Will you, for my sake, my own love, continue these painful yet virtuous efforts at self- conquest, which you commenced merely from a sense of duty?
12362	Would he endeavour to conciliate those whom he well knew disliked him?
12362	Would he not be accompanied by his preceptor?
12362	Would her husband permit her to look to him for support and consolation under this deep affliction, and yet not find it?
12362	Would she not see him, from whom she had so long been parted?
12362	Would you deny me that poor comfort?"
12362	Yet why does it so weakly shrink?
12362	You do not accuse me of unkindness, Emmeline?"
12362	You have not found the task so difficult, that you should wonder I should love it?"
12362	You remember Mary Brookes?"
12362	You will not ask for more?"
12362	Your sister chose a husband for herself, and how has she fared?
12362	can you not believe that Charles is spared?"
12362	could memory linger on moments of pain, when this last year not one fault, not one failing of duty or of love has stained your conduct?
12362	do you know in what manner she contrived so secretly to render her assistance?"
12362	exclaimed the astonished girl, turning suddenly pale;"what do you mean?"
12362	father, you have not descended to entreaties, and to such a man?"
12362	had she indeed forgotten herself to follow that only path of duty she had pointed out to him?
12362	has anything occurred to annoy you to- day?
12362	has it not been redeemed by three years of undeviating rectitude and virtue?
12362	has my demure brother Herbert''s secret never been suspected?
12362	he said, gently and tenderly;"but why this overwhelming grief, my Ellen?
12362	he thought;"is there anything strange in two English Bibles resembling each other?"
12362	how can I expect her sympathy, when she knows them not?"
12362	how know you that, Herbert?"
12362	is it, indeed, the struggle between love and duty which has made her thus?
12362	is she happy?"
12362	is there indeed aught in your acquaintance with Arthur Myrvin which demands my forgiveness?"
12362	my Emmeline, wherefore indulge in such fallacious hope?"
12362	oh, grave, where is thy victory?
12362	oh, my father, can you compare the two?
12362	oh, when will that name rival his to whom this book once belonged?
12362	or is this only a preparation to tell me he is-- is dead?"
12362	poor as is the gift, will you let Edward see it is not rejected?"
12362	said Lord Delmont, laughing heartily;"but what was the poor man to do?
12362	saw you my brother after the vessel sunk?"
12362	see him, to whom her heart was given, and in his presence be introduced to the husband of her parents''choice?
12362	should we not all live as if death were near?"
12362	that from that hour Ellen appeared dearer to her aunt than she had ever done before?
12362	to whom would this Bible ever have been given?"
12362	too many do?
12362	what could he say?
12362	what time could you find to work thus laboriously, when not one study or employment have I seen neglected?"
12362	whispered Ellen, archly,"or is your wrath against me, for not joining your expedition this morning, to be extended to him?
12362	who are so favoured as to know the actual moment when the dart has sped and how soon it will reach them?
12362	who can ever be to me the tender nurse that you have been?"
12362	who is this youth?
12362	whose right will it ever be but yours?
12362	why did he go hence so suddenly-- so painfully?
12362	why do you entreat me so earnestly to take it?"
12362	why stay with such a dull companion as I am?
12362	why was I so foolish as to fear to confess the truth, we should not then have met?
12362	why were his efforts at cheerfulness so painful, so unavailing?
12362	will you not look on him as a brother seaman?"
12362	with all your enthusiastic admiration of her Royal Highness, whom you will have the honour of seeing?
38353	Agreed,said Donald;"but what''s to be done with the lasses in the meantime?
38353	Ah mamma, is that it? 38353 Ah, Isa, do you judge of me by yourself?"
38353	Ai n''t the rest of you coming, ladies and gentlemen?
38353	Am I imposing upon your unselfish kindness of heart, my dear cousin?
38353	Am I to have an answer to my question, Miss Keith?
38353	An author then?
38353	And Mrs. Travilla is Cousin Elsie?
38353	And do those of Mr. Jones not come up to the standard?
38353	And from this, is it not?
38353	And has a yacht of his own?
38353	And he comforts you in the midst of it all, does he not?
38353	And he could n''t be in better company, could he?
38353	And if anybody happens to indulge in an extra morning nap, what''s to be the penalty?
38353	And is it as pretty as Viamede?
38353	And may not I too, and Herbert, papa?
38353	And my aunt?
38353	And so you are pleased, Vi?
38353	And what did grandpa do to you?
38353	And what do you think yours is to us, mamma?
38353	And what for to- morrow?
38353	And what of that?
38353	And why not?
38353	And why should n''t I be patient?
38353	And yet-- you are quite sure that this is not a sudden impulse for which you may some day be sorry?
38353	And you are willing for me to go?
38353	And you think she cares for him?
38353	And you will not mind if Aunt Louise blames you? 38353 And you''ll stay, wo n''t you?
38353	And you, dear child?
38353	And your father and mother approve?
38353	Anything else, Miss Keith?
38353	Are they your own?
38353	Are we not told to pray without ceasing?
38353	Are you not late, my dear?
38353	Are you quite tired out, Amy?
38353	Are you so very happy? 38353 Are you timid about venturing on the sea, Miss Travilla?"
38353	Arthur, will you carry a message from me to Isa?
38353	At what hours shall we take our meals?
38353	Breakfast at eight, dinner at one, tea at six; will these hours suit all? 38353 But Aunt Louise, papa?"
38353	But I suppose you hardly know; you could see nothing but-- your companion?
38353	But Molly?
38353	But did you learn it?
38353	But do n''t you think you ought? 38353 But do tell me,"in a still lower tone,"has cousin lost her husband lately?"
38353	But is n''t it nice that now I can give poor Amy Fletcher-- for that is her name-- two or three weeks here at the sea- shore?
38353	But sit down first, wo n''t you?
38353	But the darkness, grandpa?
38353	But to- morrow''s dinner,said Mary, presently;"shall we get back in time for me to cook it?"
38353	But we tan''t doe wis- out papa,prattled Walter;"tan we, mamma?
38353	But what is grandpa to do without his merry little cricket?
38353	But what is the matter?
38353	But what''s the matter?
38353	But where is it, Edward?
38353	But why?
38353	But you must have some lodging place?
38353	But your relatives? 38353 But, grandma,"sobbed Harold,"why did n''t He let our dear papa stay with us a little longer?
38353	But-- Vi, you will not care to bathe while we are gone?
38353	Ca n''t help loving you? 38353 Ca n''t we find some texts about the good angels?"
38353	Ca n''t we manage that somehow?
38353	Ca n''t we see her? 38353 Can you bear it?"
38353	Can you stand that insinuation, Donald?
38353	Come, girls,said Ella,"let us go too; why should we miss the fun, if there is to be any?"
38353	Corinna,to the eldest,"do n''t you want this sweet lady to come and live with us and be your dear mamma?"
38353	Could n''t I be a lawyer?
38353	Could you bear to go to him?
38353	Could you bear to have him removed to Viamede? 38353 Cousin,"said Mary,"shall we take a stroll on the beach?"
38353	Dear mamma, are you ill? 38353 Did he ask Molly to go with him?"
38353	Did she ever meet any one she cared for?
38353	Did you not seek help from above, my son?
38353	Directly in front of the ocean? 38353 Do you intend to be so selfish as to monopolize your mother''s society?"
38353	Do you mean to say you think there has been a conspiracy between them?
38353	Do you suspect me of praising your generosity for a purpose? 38353 Do you think I could be of any assistance out there?"
38353	Do you think that would be a good plan?
38353	Do you think we might venture now?
38353	Do you think, mamma, that I ought to go into the ministry?
38353	Do you wish the matter kept secret?
38353	Donald Keith,she read aloud, and holding out her hand with a sweet, welcoming smile,"How do you do, cousin?"
38353	Edward, can I be of any assistance to you?
38353	Engaged?
38353	Five o''clock-- just an hour to tea- time,Charlie said, consulting his watch:"what shall we do with it?
38353	Flour? 38353 For how long is it?
38353	George Boyd, is it you? 38353 Has my dear Vi then secrets from her mother?"
38353	Has not your Cousin Molly worked very hard for a number of years?
38353	Have n''t you enjoyed it too, mamma?
38353	Have you noticed how constantly Cyril seeks her companionship? 38353 Home?
38353	How Elsie can what?
38353	How can one tell to what work he is called, mamma?
38353	How could I, chained to my chair, do a mother''s part by them?
38353	How could they go to their beds without seeing mamma?
38353	How do you do, Miss?
38353	How is your husband this morning?
38353	How long do you stay here, Cousin Mary?
38353	How many will it hold?
38353	How much do you think you deserve at my hands?
38353	How soon are you going to be married?
38353	How soon do you think of starting?
38353	I have n''t finished the letter; but there, take it; what do I care about her fine dresses and presents, and the splendors of Magnolia Hall?
38353	I hope our excursion is not to be interfered with, cousin?
38353	I know he did, dear child; and do you know the way?
38353	I opine that I am speaking to a grandson of my cousin Marcia Keith and her husband, Stuart Keith, of Pleasant Plains, Indiana?
38353	I shall take good care of you, as who would not of his own?
38353	I think mamma, that I am not doing wrong to tell you, though the words were not meant for my ear?
38353	I wish--"Well, my son?
38353	Is Satan a real person? 38353 Is he a friend of yours, Edward?"
38353	Is it so, Dinsmore?
38353	Is n''t it strange?
38353	Is that all?
38353	Is the meeting ready for business?
38353	Is there any hope at all?
38353	Isa is invited, I presume?
38353	It would not be strange if she should; he is a very agreeable man, and-- Did you notice them last night? 38353 Just come to her room, wo n''t you?"
38353	Keith?
38353	Little lady,the old man said, with a longing look into the sweet girlish face,"will you sing me that song again?
38353	Mamma, can we-- Elsie and I-- have a little private talk with you?
38353	Mamma, how soon will we go to Viamede?
38353	Mamma, is she sick?
38353	Mamma, what is the text that says it will please Him?
38353	Mamma, which are we to believe,asked Rosie,"the minister or the Bible?"
38353	Mamma, would you like to tell us about it?
38353	Mamma,Elsie began,"you saw a young lady talking with us after church?
38353	May I walk''longside ob de Missus up to de house?
38353	Miss Neff,he sighed, turning to Ella,"I''ve lost my situation: will you?"
38353	Molly, why do you cry so? 38353 Mrs. Perkins,"he said, turning to her,"if Fred were here, would you object to his going?"
38353	My brother?
38353	My child, do n''t you think Mr. Jones believes it?
38353	My child, do you not believe in prayer as both a duty and a privilege? 38353 My dear friend,''who is sufficient for these things?''"
38353	My happiness? 38353 No, mamma dearest,"Vi said, blushing and laying her head down on her mother''s shoulder,"but the house here is as full as ever, is n''t it?"
38353	No? 38353 Not quite, but what is it you do not approve?"
38353	Now who can quote a promise or assurance that we, if the true children of God, shall have help or protection from them?
38353	Now, Ed and Herbie, what will you be?
38353	O Edward, you will not go, surely?
38353	O Elsie, can we ever be happy again?
38353	O Vi,sighed Elsie, with a look of apprehension,"do you in the least know what you are about?"
38353	O grandma,sobbed Elsie,"do you think mamma can ever be cheerful and happy again?
38353	O love, darling, precious one, must we part? 38353 Of Elsie''s engagement?
38353	Oh could you not go with us to stay at least a few weeks? 38353 Oh is n''t it?"
38353	Oh is papa better?
38353	Oh what shall I do?
38353	Oh, why do you tempt me so?
38353	Oh, why not stay longer? 38353 Papa is in the library; shall we join him and hear what he thinks of your plan?"
38353	Papa, is-- is anything wrong with--"With any of your loved ones? 38353 Papa, what would you have me do?"
38353	Save them from what, darling?
38353	Secrets to tell, eh?
38353	Separation from me?
38353	Shall I bring him up and introduce him?
38353	Shall we drive over and see about the children?
38353	Shall you be so very sorry to see your grandpa?
38353	So mother has n''t told you? 38353 So you will consent, mother?"
38353	Take some sand with you, then, to bury his hand in, wo n''t you?
38353	Tempt you? 38353 Thank you,"laughed Isa;"do you forget that it is now just one week from your appointed day?
38353	That does not trouble you?
38353	That we should be constantly on our guard against the wiles of these adversaries, is it not, sir?
38353	That''s only because you''re fretting so; and what''s the use? 38353 The dinner dishes?"
38353	The other end is made fast on shore, I suppose?
38353	The very mention of his name must be a pain to her; can she not be spared it?
38353	Then I may hope my dear wife will not be unhappy here? 38353 Then shall we not have one of our own?"
38353	Then we may hope to keep you for a good while yet?
38353	Then which of you, my three cousins, Don, Edward, and Charlie, will take the lead in these acts of worship?
38353	Then why did you run away from me?
38353	Then why should you think so?
38353	Then you do n''t wish him to stay?
38353	Then you own that a woman can keep a secret?
38353	Then you will go?
38353	Then you will not go home?
38353	Then you wo n''t change your mind(''tis a woman''s privilege, you know) and go along? 38353 Was it that I loved my husband too well?"
38353	Was there ever such another dear, good mother as ours?
38353	We all profess to be Christians: shall we live together, even for the short space of two or three weeks, like heathen or mere worldings?
38353	We will not leave Molly behind?
38353	We''ll soon find out, mamma; do n''t you see she is with Miss Keith? 38353 Well, Isa will come home to be married?"
38353	Well, Molly, when, where, and by whom is the knot to be tied?
38353	Well, daughter?
38353	Well, daughters, what is it?
38353	Well, dear, what is your explanation?
38353	Well, do you think he''ll succeed?
38353	Well, if we find something to put it in, and get it all ready for you, will you take it in your trunk?
38353	Well, if you should spend a day at home and get her consent to come back; how would that do?
38353	Well, my dear boy, what is it?
38353	Well, my dears, I should be glad to have you do so; and you surely can not doubt that it would be right?
38353	Well, one at a time then: When?
38353	Well,she returned in the same playful tone,"what is there to hinder?"
38353	What about, cousin?
38353	What are you two saying to each other?
38353	What are your terms for tuition, Miss Keith?
38353	What brings Mr. Ford here, do you suppose, mamma?
38353	What can have become of mamma that she has not been in to watch our progress?
38353	What is it you wish, Arthur?
38353	What is it, Uncle Ben?
38353	What is it, mamma?
38353	What is it, papa?
38353	What is it, papa?
38353	What is it?
38353	What is the matter?
38353	What is there to hinder?
38353	What is this I hear of danger and shipwreck?
38353	What more, papa?
38353	What of that?
38353	What sort of provisions do you propose to lay in, Miss Keith?
38353	What were they?
38353	What''s the programme for this afternoon?
38353	What''s to be done about it?
38353	What, Vi?
38353	What?
38353	When do you expect Ella and Amy?
38353	Where are you from?
38353	Where did you drive, Molly?
38353	Where is Molly?
38353	Where is he?
38353	Where is the cottage? 38353 Where to?"
38353	Where, where shall we go for comfort?
38353	Which you expect to be great enough to allow you to escape the justice that should have been meted out to you years ago?
38353	Which?
38353	Who are to be my assistants?
38353	Why do n''t you wish I''d get shot in the next fight with the Indians? 38353 Why, mamma?"
38353	Why, what can have become of mamma? 38353 Why, what do you mean, my son?"
38353	Why, yes; have you never heard me speak of him? 38353 Will Tallis?"
38353	Will you come to my house- warming, Mrs. Perkins, you and Fred and Susie?
38353	Will you let me play a little?
38353	Will you please open the door now and ask them to come in? 38353 Will you try it first, sir?"
38353	With what?
38353	Wo n''t you come, pretty lady? 38353 Wo n''t you let us help you down to the beach?
38353	Would it not be well to give yourself one more day of rest?
38353	Would it not have been_ his_ wish? 38353 Would you if you could, my husband?"
38353	Yes, I think it is,said Molly;"but do you consider it a question of any importance, uncle?"
38353	Yes, mamma, but was n''t it easier for you to learn than it is for me?
38353	Yes,he said, fondling her;"why should I not have you here as I used to twenty odd years ago?
38353	Yes,said Violet,"and when Achan had sinned, did n''t they cast lots to find out who it was that troubled Israel?"
38353	You can go with us without feeling obliged to share in that, can you not?
38353	You do n''t mean it?
38353	You do n''t think I am?
38353	You do n''t think as she does about it, uncle?
38353	You do not disapprove?
38353	You do not mean poor in purse, mamma?
38353	You have heard the news?
38353	You have seen Aunt Mildred and some others of the family since then?
38353	You surely did not consent to that?
38353	You will be mine? 38353 You will invite Dick, will you not?"
38353	You will let me go to them?
38353	You would be willing, mother?
38353	You would n''t wish it, surely? 38353 You would n''t?"
38353	You''re a new- comer, ai n''t you?
38353	Your bill of fare sounds very good, but what if you should fail in the cooking?
38353	Your girls, too, mamma?
38353	Your love, dear girl, and the blessed privilege of taking care of you, are all I ask, all I want-- can you not give me these?
38353	''If the foundations be destroyed, what can the righteous do?''"
38353	''Is Satan a real person?''
38353	''most ready?"
38353	--_Joanna Baillie._"Well, cricket, are we to carry you back with us?"
38353	Ah, can your heart resist their appeal?"
38353	Amy, do you feel equal to a stroll on the beach, with the support of my arm?"
38353	And are you not indulging a naughty temper?"
38353	And did n''t I tell you there''d be somebody better worth having than Elsie''s lover coming after you some day?
38353	And do n''t you think, mamma, that a doctor may do really as much good as a minister?"
38353	And his wife?
38353	And if the two most intimately concerned are happy and content, what matter for the rest?"
38353	And now for the application, the lesson we should learn from all this: what do you think it is, Harold?"
38353	And shall we not write to his aunt, inviting her to come and be with him while he lives?
38353	And who can tell but there may yet be mercy in store for him?
38353	And why should I need permission to go on the sea in a yacht any more than in a fishing- boat?
38353	And why should we feel it a trial to speak aloud to our Father in the presence of others of his children, or of those who are not?"
38353	And you, dearest wife-- does He sustain you in this hour?"
38353	And you, sir, are the Cousin Horace of whom I have so often heard my grandmother and Aunt Mildred speak?"
38353	Are you not forgetting that we have always been trained to think and decide for ourselves in all cases where it is right and proper for us to do so?
38353	As to the next question-- where?--you surely will let it be here, in my house?"
38353	Beside, what''s the use?
38353	Boyd?"
38353	But do you think I ought to choose so very hard a life as Harold means to?"
38353	But is n''t she sweet?"
38353	But oh, do n''t you think it will be fun to keep house, do our own cooking and all?"
38353	But that is not all you and Vi had to say?"
38353	But to which branch do you belong?"
38353	But what is it that you regret or fear?
38353	But why did you not let us know of your coming, Cousin Cyril?
38353	But why should they be expected to object?"
38353	But you and papa will never allow it?"
38353	But you think there is no doubt that grandpa will be willing to go?"
38353	But, Cal, what do you suppose Uncle Horace will think of Elsie''s choice?"
38353	But, O, dearest girl, what shall I, what can I say to convince you that you are my heart''s desire?
38353	But_ do n''t_ I know where I went?"
38353	Ca n''t you and I claim kin, seeing she''s cousin to both of us?"
38353	Can we look at it?"
38353	Can you answer me that?"
38353	Can you spare it?
38353	Can you think of any such thing?"
38353	Carrington?"
38353	Could she ever cease to do so?--ever lose that weary homesickness of heart that at times seemed almost more than mortal strength could endure?
38353	Did n''t you hear the agreement between Charlie and Don yesterday?"
38353	Did n''t you know it?"
38353	Did she know it was that?
38353	Do n''t you think we are going to have a jolly time here?"
38353	Do n''t you think you''d enjoy it?"
38353	Do n''t you?
38353	Do you not love Jesus and trust in him alone for salvation?"
38353	Do you object to taking them in a crowd?
38353	Do you remember anything about it, Elsie?"
38353	Do you think it would be really kind to indulge him in doing so?"
38353	Elsie answered, weeping;"who has not reason for such self reproach?
38353	Have you brought all I ordered?"
38353	Have you time to hear it?"
38353	He soothed her very tenderly for a moment, then asked gently,"Would he not have bidden you go?"
38353	He went down there to attend the wedding, I presume?"
38353	How can you and papa do without her?
38353	How can you resist the call of all the bloom and beauty you can see from your window there?"
38353	How could I ever choose a single pang for you, beloved?
38353	How could we when papa bade us not?
38353	How_ can_ she?
38353	I hope I do not intrude, cousin?"
38353	I suppose, though, that it would be useless to attempt any interference with the course of true love?"
38353	I wonder who she is?"
38353	I''ll not cumber the ground much longer, ca n''t you see that?
38353	If you hate him, is it not without a cause?"
38353	If you will not drive, wo n''t you let one of the servants wheel you out there-- near enough to enable you to watch the game?"
38353	Is it anything in which I can assist you?"
38353	Is it not a sweet assurance?"
38353	Is it not in your power to give them all these?
38353	Is it not?"
38353	Is n''t she a rich and beautiful widow?
38353	Is n''t you, papa?"
38353	Is not that home also full of pleasant memories of him?"
38353	Is that what they do who have no love to Christ?
38353	It is Lester Leland, is it not?"
38353	It was Rosie who broke the silence at length;"Mamma, can we not go pretty soon?"
38353	May I run and tell them?"
38353	May I tell Molly?"
38353	May n''t I go out and have a good run before I try any more?"
38353	Mother, you could not have read this when you uttered that insinuation against her a few moments since?"
38353	Mr. Dinsmore,"and he stepped forward with outstretched hand,"how do you do, sir?
38353	No, indeed; who could?"
38353	O Elsie, ca n''t you be content to live on always in just the way we have ever since we were little bits of things?"
38353	O Molly, have you no love to bestow upon poor me?"
38353	O grandpa, is she sick?"
38353	Of whom do you speak?"
38353	Oh can not you see that I have nothing to give you in return for all you-- in your wonderful generosity-- are offering to me?"
38353	Oh what''s that?"
38353	Oh, why did we ever meet?
38353	Papa, can business matters be arranged in that time?"
38353	Papa, can nothing be done for him?"
38353	Perrine?"
38353	Rosie, when did you see her last?"
38353	Shall I ever be rid of this weary pain in my heart?"
38353	Shall I not have your meal sent in to you?"
38353	Shall I open the door?"
38353	Shall we go to one of the hotels?"
38353	She had begged so hard to come,"because it might be the Curlew, so how could she stay away?"
38353	Should she not awake presently to its unreality?
38353	Since he is infinite in both, can he not so order events as to secure the best good to all his creatures?"
38353	So what could I do but write the story and try to show how the love of Christ in the heart can make life happy even under sore bereavement?
38353	Some one must lead-- there ought always to be several to do so-- and why should you be excused more than another?"
38353	Some one touched her on the shoulder, and her mother''s voice asked,"What''s the matter, Molly?
38353	Surely you did not neglect to invite her to join you here, Elsie?"
38353	Then as he ran his eye down the long list of casualties,"Why, what is this?"
38353	There was a moment of silence; then,"It is about breakfast time now,"he said,"but you will not venture out in this gale, surely?
38353	There was a subdued eagerness about the younger ones, as they hastened to their mother asking,"Mamma, is it really so-- that we are going to Viamede?"
38353	They turned in at an open gateway, and Molly, suddenly rousing herself, said, in surprise,"We are entering some one''s private grounds, are we not?"
38353	Travilla?"
38353	Travilla?"
38353	Turning to Vi again,"Well, you must have had a long, tiresome journey; and I suppose you did n''t come all alone?"
38353	Vi saw it, and, as he turned to her with,"Do n''t you play and sing, my dear?
38353	Violet answered with a doubtful"Yes, mamma, but--""Well, dear?"
38353	Was her husband''s doom then sealed?
38353	Was that her husband''s step coming slowly along the hall?
38353	We had a delightful visit, had we not, papa?"
38353	We''ll accept the invitation, of course, mamma?"
38353	Well, my dear child, I trust you have not made a hasty choice?"
38353	What about other supplies?"
38353	What could I ever do without you-- husband, friend, counsellor, guide-- everything in one?"
38353	What do you all say about it?"
38353	What do you say to receiving me into the family?
38353	What do you say, papa?"
38353	What do you think of it?"
38353	What do you think of them?"
38353	What does Dick say, Wal?
38353	What else, Herbert?"
38353	What meant this sudden seizure, this anguish so great that it had bowed in a moment the strength of a strong man?
38353	What shall I do without my sister?
38353	What woman''s heart could stand out against it?"
38353	When should they meet again?
38353	When?
38353	Where can she have gone?"
38353	Where''s my hat?
38353	Which of you can name some instances given in the Bible?"
38353	Who can work fast and well when brain and body are both weary?
38353	Will you come?"
38353	Will you refuse them to me?"
38353	Will you?"
38353	You do n''t envy her that poor artist fellow, do you?
38353	You seem to stand in the place of a father to her; will you give her to me?"
38353	You value my affection?"
38353	You were discussing it with grandpa and mamma, were you not?"
38353	You wo n''t oppose what they so highly approve, mother?"
38353	You would not call him back?"
38353	a second dinner?"
38353	and I did not mean to omit silent, ejaculatory prayer; but is it my duty to lead the devotions of others?"
38353	and made him our guardian, too?"
38353	and were the devils whom Christ and his disciples cast out, real persons?"
38353	are you two cousins?"
38353	at one of the public houses here?"
38353	but is it not enough for me to pray at home in my closet, and to unite silently with the prayers offered by ministers and others in public?"
38353	ca n''t we go to her?"
38353	ca n''t you buy bread here?"
38353	could you endure his presence there for the few weeks he has yet to live?"
38353	does my Vi want to leave her mother again so soon?"
38353	exclaimed Charlie, in high glee,"what''s all this?
38353	exclaimed his wife, looking shocked and awe- struck:"how did he die?
38353	have n''t I watched Cousin Mary''s cooking operations for over two weeks?
38353	he asked in an undertone, taking Elsie''s hand in his;"is it too great a sacrifice of your own feelings and inclinations?"
38353	he returned;"did n''t Christ suffer far more than I do?"
38353	he said in low, tremulous tones, holding her close, and repeating his caresses,"how shall I ever make up to you for the sorrows of your infancy?
38353	he said, turning toward her,"who talks of that?
38353	how did he die?"
38353	how naturally the others leave those two to pair off together?
38353	is anything wrong with her?"
38353	is he dead?
38353	my own dear wife?
38353	no desire after conformity to his will?
38353	oh who, mamma?
38353	oh why did it turn out so heavy?
38353	one, two, or three weeks?"
38353	or do you think my trousseau could be gotten up in a week, though it takes three for yours?"
38353	or is Elsie?
38353	or me?"
38353	remain through the winter with us, if she can find it convenient and agreeable to do so?"
38353	she asked of her eldest daughter;"did she go with your grandpa and the others?"
38353	she exclaimed,"I put a minister over your church?
38353	she sighed,"what can we do for him?
38353	social and public as well as private prayer?"
38353	that I want you, your love, your dear companionship, more than tongue can tell?
38353	the culpable, heartless neglect with which your father treated you then?
38353	to give yourself to me when I want you so much, so very much?"
38353	turning to her mother;"and the next question is, what shall we wear?"
38353	was there any ground for hope?"
38353	were you not always his first care?"
38353	where?
38353	whispered her husband,"do n''t you see she hears you?"
38353	who would dare?
38353	why not come directly to us?"
38353	will not regret leaving the beauties of Viamede and the charming society there for this place and the companionship of its owner?
38353	would it be a sin to love me?
38353	would n''t you have liked it when you were my age?"
38353	your other children?
49621	Agnes, my dear Agnes, do you not know the original of the above picture? 49621 And did you take the oath?"
49621	And is she dead?
49621	Aye; who knows indeed?
49621	But surely you are not now come back?
49621	But surely,cried she, starting up, and running into the next room to Fanny,"I should write a few lines of congratulation to the bride?"
49621	But what right have you to complain?
49621	But will you not allow it to shelter for one moment the wretched and the penitent?
49621	Can I? 49621 Do you not know me?"
49621	Fanny,said Agnes,"you say nothing of your husband?"
49621	I have seen you before, and very lately?
49621	I once lived with you; have you forgotten little William? 49621 Is miss Fitzhenry grown_ rich_ again?"
49621	Never, never,replied Agnes;--"yet who knows?"
49621	True, child,resumed the mother;"and what did it end in?
49621	What are the bells ringing for to- day?
49621	What does this change mean, my dear lady?
49621	What does this outrage mean, my lord?
49621	What, tired so soon?
49621	Who is that elegant, fashionable- looking man, my lord, in the lower box just opposite to us?
49621	You think it ca n''t be cured, then?
49621	--"And are you sorry to see me?"
49621	--"And as to saving the child,"cried the wife,"am I not a mother myself, and can I help feeling for a mother?
49621	--"Because Agnes Fitzhenry is a name which I have often heard toasted: she sings well, does she not?"
49621	--"But what then?"
49621	--"But you are not going so soon?
49621	--"Do you hope none from mine?"
49621	--"Then will you promise me, if I die, to be a mother to this child?"
49621	--"What scheme?"
49621	--"You know her then?"
49621	Added to these reasons, Mr. Seymour was a very vain man, and never acted in any way without saying to himself,"What will the world say?"
49621	But the means-- the means?"
49621	But were not these soothing reveries sometimes disturbed by the pangs of ill- requited love?
49621	Do I not owe all I have to you?
49621	Happy would it have been for Agnes, had she adhered to this resolution; but vanity and self- confidence again interfered:--"What have I to fear?"
49621	Miss Fitzhenry, do you not know me?"
49621	To this what can the world say, but that you are a just judge?
49621	What will difficulties and mortifications be to her?
49621	What would the world say?"
49621	When he did so, he was surprised at the agitation of her manner.--"What, I suppose you thought they were coming after you?"
49621	and leave your own father, Edward?"
49621	are you there?
49621	asked his agitated parent.--"Look at me,--I am your father;--but I suppose, your mother, as well she might, taught you to hate me?"
49621	asked the cottager.--"Hear whom?"
49621	but----"--"But unhappy, I suppose?"
49621	can I?"
49621	continued he, taking Agnes by the arm, and leading her gently forward.--"And you loved her very tenderly, I suppose?"
49621	could she, retracting her pretensions to penetration, believe she had put herself in the power of a designing libertine?
49621	cried Agnes, her whole frame trembling with agitation.--"What could I do?"
49621	cried Agnes, rising from her unfinished meal:"well married, I hope?"
49621	cried Mr. Seymour:"Why thus exult over the fallen?"
49621	cried the other;--"a favourite mistress, I suppose?"
49621	do you see them?
49621	exclaimed Agnes, withdrawing from his embrace;"can not the marriage take place to- morrow?"
49621	exclaimed she,"can that affectionate father, who has till now anticipated my wishes, disappoint me in the wish nearest to my heart?"
49621	have you then taken an oath never to be mine?"
49621	he is--"--"Do you think he would forgive me?"
49621	is this possible?"
49621	pray what did you say, sir?"
49621	replied one of the men;"and what then, child?
49621	said the half- distracted Agnes;"you will not leave me to shame as well as misery?"
49621	she exclaimed in a faltering voice;"and whose child is that?"
49621	she is going to leave us again; what shall we do without her?"
49621	then you do allow her to be fallen?"
49621	who are you?"
49621	wilt thou not pardon me if I seek a refuge from my suffering in the grave?"
49621	would you forsake your child?"
49621	you have worked too much:--Had you no_ friends_, my child?"
49621	you will not leave me, will you?"
21847	A great misfortune, Jeffrey?
21847	A man;--what man?
21847	About the Bowick school?
21847	Altogether a lie?
21847	Altogether?
21847	Am I not to see him till he comes up to the altar?
21847	Am I so different?
21847	An enemy?
21847	And I ai n''t to see my sister?
21847	And I am to turn them out into the cold because of a virago such as she is? 21847 And I may presume that I know your mind?"
21847	And Mrs. Peacocke will come and eat her dinner again like before?
21847	And for how long?
21847	And have starved?
21847	And he has found it all out?
21847	And how did it go with you then?
21847	And how was it, then?
21847	And now, my child, what shall I say to the Earl?
21847	And she is here living with you?
21847	And she was left quite alone?
21847	And take Mary?
21847	And that other fellow;--do you think he meant to shoot you?
21847	And the Doctor expects that fathers and mothers will still send their boys to such a place as that? 21847 And then?"
21847	And what can you do by yourself?
21847	And what does the Bishop say?
21847	And what has he said?
21847	And what shall I say to him?
21847	And what then? 21847 And what then?"
21847	And what will he do?
21847	And where did they go?
21847	And you see that a great misfortune has fallen upon her, which she could not help?
21847	And you think you''ve got the better of me, do you? 21847 And you told her why?"
21847	And you would turn him off;--send him away at once, out about his business?
21847	And you,--what would you do then?
21847	And you? 21847 Are they, mamma?"
21847	Are we like that?
21847	Are you my brother- in- law, or are you not? 21847 At once?"
21847	But how about repentance? 21847 But how,--how would you set about it?
21847	But if you had been a widow?
21847	But my expenses,--going out?
21847	But not good as being wise?
21847	But the Bishop would be brought into it?
21847	But the Bishop?
21847	But what does he mean to say?
21847	But what has Mrs. Stantiloup to say about me?
21847	But whither?
21847	But why at all, dear? 21847 But why not, my dear?"
21847	But you pity her?
21847	Can not you get beyond Mrs. Stantiloup and beyond the Bishop, and think what Justice demands?
21847	Can you imagine what caused conduct such as that?
21847	Can you show that it will serve to prevent boys from coming to your school?
21847	Could it come to that?
21847	Could n''t you have gone without me?
21847	Could she love him?
21847	Could you have done so?
21847	Did Lady Anne say anything about the boys?
21847	Did Mrs. Peacocke like the place?
21847	Did he ask for money?
21847	Did he go to San Francisco?
21847	Did he tell you that I went down into Mexico?
21847	Did he want to see me?
21847	Did he? 21847 Did n''t I say so?
21847	Did she know that you loved her?
21847	Did she know that you were going?
21847	Did she like coming to England among strangers?
21847	Did you not tell me that your brother was buried at San Francisco?
21847	Did you put a stone over him?
21847	Do n''t you think it well you should know something of his life during these five years?
21847	Do n''t you wish to see him?
21847	Do not you think so? 21847 Do you know what he came about?"
21847	Do you like her?
21847	Do you like him, Mary?
21847	Do you mean an end to the school?
21847	Do you mean to say positively of your own knowledge,asked Peacocke,"that Ferdinand Lefroy died at that station?"
21847	Do you think that the school will be put an end to?
21847	Do you?
21847	Does it?
21847	Does no one in San Francisco know of his death?
21847	Does she not? 21847 Does that make so much difference?"
21847	Does your father know you are here?
21847	Expect that people should lie?
21847	Go to law with the Bishop?
21847	Gone?
21847	Had he come on purpose?
21847	Had it been otherwise how could we have been angry with the child?
21847	Had she not better come down and see me? 21847 Had you told her that you loved her?"
21847	Happier than you''ve been since?
21847	Has he gone?
21847	Has she done it?
21847	Have I? 21847 Have told them what?"
21847	Have we not given him good things in return?
21847	Have you given him any?
21847	He had? 21847 He has been very kind, then?"
21847	Heard of whom?
21847	How about his wife?
21847	How altogether?
21847	How can I do that,he said,"when before this time to- morrow I shall have told everything to Dr. Wortle?
21847	How can I find the stone?
21847	How quiet, Miss Wortle?
21847	How will you be the worse? 21847 How-- not entitled?"
21847	I am to be turned out, then?
21847	I am to go to her?
21847	I do n''t suppose you do;--but you expected that I was to earn it by doing your bidding;--didn''t you?
21847	I wonder what the Bishop does think about it?
21847	If he were to change his mind?
21847	If so----"But I never thought of it before;--and then, if he,--if he----"If he what, my dear?
21847	If they say that it''s all right at Carstairs, then will you love me?
21847	If we''re not to put down this kind of thing, what is the good of having any morals in the country at all? 21847 In the mean time what was to become of her?
21847	Is anything wrong with you?
21847	Is it as bad as that?
21847	Is it bad for you, my child?
21847	Is it not? 21847 Is it?
21847	Is that all you can say to me?
21847	It is I, then, am hurting you?
21847	It''s him these boys are sent to?
21847	It''s him they comes to for education, and morals, and religion?
21847	Like him, papa?
21847	Lord Carstairs here?
21847	Mamma,said Mary, when her mother came back from Mrs. Peacocke,"what am I to say when he sends for me?"
21847	Must I, papa?
21847	Must you write to- day, papa?
21847	No, indeed;--but as to the facts?
21847	No; nor I, nor I. I should have been dead;--but he? 21847 Nor me?"
21847	Not admitted?
21847	Nothing to say?
21847	Oh mamma, what has brought him?
21847	Oh, I do n''t know;--but young people together, you know? 21847 Oh, dear,"she said,"what do you think has happened while we were up in London?"
21847	Oh, mamma, do you?
21847	Or the servants,--if they reviled you?
21847	Ought I to take advantage of it?
21847	Ought we not to be kind to one to whom Fortune has been so unkind?
21847	Persecuted?
21847	Shall I be bound to accept their apology?
21847	She is not going?
21847	So Mr. Peacocke is n''t going to take the curacy?
21847	So Mr. Peacocke is n''t going to take the curacy?
21847	So Peacocke is n''t going to take the curacy?
21847	So they told you that lie; did they,--at''Frisco?
21847	So you have been and armed yourself, have you?
21847	That everything should be told?
21847	That my wife is not my wife?
21847	That you must disown her?
21847	That''s about it, is n''t it? 21847 The Doctor always was a little Quixotic-- eh?"
21847	The husband?
21847	The husband?
21847	Then I am to see him?
21847	Then I hope that you think it is a good letter?
21847	Then we must go?
21847	Then what do you sit with''em out in your hands in that fashion for?
21847	Then what would you have me say?
21847	There has been no sign of any such falling off?
21847	There was no further delay?
21847	To all others you are quite indifferent?
21847	Was he bad always from the first?
21847	Was he here long?
21847	We could bring the Bishop into court?
21847	We must go, then?
21847	Well, my darling; how am I to put it? 21847 Well, my dear,"said the Doctor, smiling,"what am I to say to the Earl?"
21847	Well; that''s getting back, ai n''t it?
21847	Well?
21847	What are you doing that for?
21847	What are you going to do now? 21847 What are you men doing with them pistols?"
21847	What better day can ever come?
21847	What could you do there?
21847	What did he believe? 21847 What did it all matter?
21847	What did you say to him?
21847	What do I care for everybody?
21847	What does it matter who they might be? 21847 What does it signify whether she has been wicked or not in this matter?"
21847	What else has he a right to expect?
21847	What has become of Ferdinand Lefroy?
21847	What have I done wrong?
21847	What have you decided?
21847	What is Latin and Greek as compared to his soul?
21847	What is all gammon?
21847	What is it?
21847	What is the good of wishing? 21847 What is the use of it?"
21847	What matter though he tells it at the town- cross? 21847 What shall I say to her?"
21847	What sort of a man?
21847	What tidings?
21847	What would be the good of taking Mary? 21847 What''s the screw?"
21847	What''s the use? 21847 When everything is in ruin about you, what room is there for ordinary well- doing?
21847	Where ought you to be, then?
21847	Whether true or false?
21847	Whither should she go? 21847 Who cares for that?
21847	Who has found it necessary to talk about one so obscure as I?
21847	Who is to say what is evidence, and what not?
21847	Who,--I? 21847 Who,--I?
21847	Why did she not leave him?
21847	Why did you not tell me that at Bowick?
21847	Why go back to all that which should be settled between us, as fixed by fate? 21847 Why had he come?"
21847	Why have you waited for me?
21847	Why is it gammon?
21847	Why not my poor brother as well as anybody else''s? 21847 Why not to you as well as to another?"
21847	Why not?
21847	Why now more than before?
21847	Why odd just now?
21847	Why should he want to know anything?
21847	Why should it be bad for Mary?
21847	Why should n''t Carstairs be true?
21847	Why should n''t Mary think it very nice to have a lover?
21847	Why should there not be comfort for you both?
21847	Why should they be angry? 21847 Why should you make yourself desolate here, when we shall be so glad to have you?"
21847	Why should you smash up everything in that way, Peacocke? 21847 Why so?"
21847	Why, dearest?
21847	Will he be hard like that?
21847	Will he go on with the school?
21847	Will it make you very unhappy?
21847	Will it not be bad for Mary?
21847	Will the school go on? 21847 Will you come in and see Mrs. Peacocke after lunch?"
21847	Will you find any place where you will be made more welcome?
21847	Wo n''t I? 21847 Wo n''t the Earl be angry?"
21847	Would he, papa?
21847	Would not a lodging here in the city have suited her better?
21847	Would you have taken him into your establishment had you known it all before? 21847 Would you say nothing to the boys''parents?"
21847	Would you take a chair?
21847	Yes, I have; but how? 21847 Yes,--why not?
21847	You are not?
21847	You do n''t care very much about her, then?
21847	You do n''t mean to say she is n''t my sister- in- law? 21847 You found the tomb, did you?"
21847	You mean that he is dead?
21847	You mean-- the Peacockes?
21847	You must tell him, then?
21847	You think him such a reprobate that he should not be allowed to earn his bread anywhere?
21847	You think, then, that she should go away from here?
21847	You thought there was no obstacle but what you might become man and wife legally?
21847	You understand what he says, Mary?
21847	You will not accept their apology?
21847	You will? 21847 You will?"
21847	You wo n''t?
21847	You wo n''t?
21847	You wo n''t?
21847	You wo n''t?
21847	You would be afraid of that, Mary?
21847	You would pass it over altogether?
21847	You would turn him away from you; him and his-- wife?
21847	You would?
21847	You''d help;--wouldn''t you now?
21847	After all, how many noblemen have done well in the world without taking a degree?
21847	Ai n''t I to be paid extra for the journey?"
21847	Ai n''t I to be paid for that?"
21847	And if no good news should come, if Mr. Peacocke should return with tidings that her husband was alive and well, what should she do then?
21847	And if so, what am I to think of his sin, or of my own?
21847	And if the courage were there, was he high enough and powerful enough to carry out such a purpose?
21847	And then what would his life be afterwards?
21847	And then would he not have destroyed himself without advantage to the man whom he was anxious to assist?
21847	And then, what ought she to have done when the dead man,--dead as he was supposed to have been,--burst into her room?
21847	And this was his grave?"
21847	And, indeed, could he beat down the Bishop and the Bishop''s phalanx;--for he knew that the Bishop and the Bishop''s phalanx would be against him?
21847	Are you my brother- in- law, or are you not?"
21847	As both parties were served, what could be the objection?
21847	But did he really want to crush the Bishop?
21847	But do n''t you think that the world goes easier when mistakes are forgiven?"
21847	But for coming?
21847	But how can I condemn myself;--or how can I condemn him?"
21847	But not quite indifferent to this one?
21847	But now what should he do?
21847	But then if it were not true?
21847	But what did she do, and what did she say?"
21847	But what will he do, Henry?"
21847	But what would you have me do?
21847	But which Colonel Lefroy had perished?
21847	But why should he fall also with her fall?
21847	But you''ll commission me to write as I may think best?"
21847	Can you get me breakfast?"
21847	Carstairs, is that you?"
21847	Could Mr. Puddicombe come himself and see him on the Sunday afternoon?
21847	Could he beat down the Mrs. Stantiloups?
21847	Could such a one as this Dr. Wortle know that it was so?
21847	Dead?
21847	Did not that paper come to me as the only sample you were able to send me of criticism made on my conduct in the metropolitan press?
21847	Did you ever hear of such a mess as that?
21847	Did you ever know me go to tea without you when there was a chance of your coming?
21847	Do I not owe him everything?"
21847	Do we not all feel overcome with pity for the poor woman because she encountered trouble that was so improbable?
21847	Do we not all know that if a man be under a cloud the very cloud will make him more attentive to his duties than another?
21847	Do you ever think of Mary Magdalene?"
21847	Do you think it would have no effect with such a woman as Lady Anne Clifford, to be told that the Bishop had censured my conduct severely?
21847	Do you think it would n''t be found out that it was you who paid for the shares in forged notes?"
21847	Do you think that I shall not tell them?"
21847	Do you think that I would be deterred from what I thought to be right by the machinations of a she- dragon such as that?"
21847	Do you think they''ll quarrel?"
21847	Do you think we Lefroys had n''t any place beside Kilbrack among us?"
21847	Do you think what it is to have to go out and live alone;--to have to look for your bread in desolation?"
21847	Had he courage enough for this?
21847	Had this man been so bitter an enemy to him that, having him on the hip, he wanted to strike him down altogether?
21847	Has he heard about Carstairs?"
21847	Has he heard all about it?"
21847	Has it not all been sad?
21847	Has the argument, which was strong when we came, lost any of its force?"
21847	Have n''t I hit it off?"
21847	Have n''t you got anything hot, my dear?"
21847	Have not I been true to you?
21847	Have you not been good and pure?
21847	He asked me----""Asked you what, Mary?"
21847	He has made it all right; has n''t he?"
21847	Her brother came;--didn''t he?"
21847	How can it be possible that any boy who has a mother should be allowed to remain there?
21847	How can one know anything as to what happens in a country such as that?"
21847	How could I send her from me?"
21847	How could she possibly fail to love the young man if encouraged to do so?
21847	How could we endure to remain here when our going shall be desired?"
21847	How could we not be different?
21847	How did Mary behave?"
21847	How should you not think of him when he is all in all to you?
21847	How was I to let it out in that sort of way?
21847	How was it to be with them?
21847	How would he feel towards me, were its success to be gradually diminished because he kept a master here of whom people believed some unknown evil?"
21847	How would it be with you if the boys looked at you as though they thought ill of you?"
21847	How would she be able to endure the sight of that horrid Mrs. Stantiloup;--or Mrs. Stantiloup''s words, which would certainly be conveyed to her?
21847	I knew that it would be so; did not you?"
21847	I suppose Mr. Momson will allow you to send for Augustus at once?"
21847	I suppose the Bishop has been told?"
21847	I suppose you have n''t got stables of your own?
21847	I suppose you must come in and see the ladies after we have been to Peacocke?"
21847	I wonder if the Doctor would give me accommodation?"
21847	I wonder whether anything will ever affect his morals?
21847	If it were so, then might not all these crooked things be made straight?
21847	If you were all alone, as she is, would not you wish that some other woman should come to comfort you?
21847	Is it not so?"
21847	Is it true that-- she-- remains here?"
21847	Is it?"
21847	Is n''t a fellow to protect himself when a fellow like you comes to him armed?"
21847	Is n''t it dreadful?
21847	Is there any hotel here, where I can put this horse up?
21847	Is there any reason why I should be afraid?
21847	Is this what you call a college, now, in your country?"
21847	It is so very shocking; is n''t it?
21847	It is very disagreeable to be worried like a rat by a dog; but why should you go into the kennel and unnecessarily put yourself in the way of it?"
21847	Louis?"
21847	Louis?"
21847	Might n''t it be dangerous?"
21847	Nay; was it not certain?
21847	Now, what''s to come next?"
21847	Oh, mamma, why did you tell me?"
21847	Ought I not to rejoice that he is dead?"
21847	Ought he to be anxious to crush the Bishop because of this error?
21847	Ought not the Doctor''s wife to have been proud to take out her little boy in her own carriage?
21847	Peacocke?"
21847	Peacocke?"
21847	Peacocke?"
21847	Shall I help you, my darling, in coming to a decision on the matter?"
21847	Should he or should he not answer the newspaper?
21847	Should they part?
21847	Since he has been here, in the school, have you found any cause of fault in him?"
21847	That is what you mean to ask?"
21847	That''s your idea of me?"
21847	Then how am I to reconcile to my idea of your lordship''s character the fact that you should have sent me that paper?
21847	Then why had the Bishop written in that severely affectionate and episcopal style?
21847	Then will he leave us here?"
21847	Then you brought her over here, and I suppose I know the rest?"
21847	There was no saying that there was not some truth in this?
21847	There''s a Doctor here, is n''t there, as this school belongs to?"
21847	Therefore, why should we hesitate?
21847	To give you my name is a lie,--but what should I think of myself were I to allow you to use any other?
21847	Was everything to be thrown up, and his whole life hereafter be made a blank to him, because the Bishop had been unjust and injudicious?
21847	Was he to turn the woman out houseless, when her husband had gone, on such an errand, on his advice?
21847	Was her girl to become the wife of a young lord,--to be a future countess?
21847	Was it likely I should have told you that when you cut up so uncommon rough?"
21847	Was it not better?"
21847	Was it not her duty, as a mother, to save her child from the too probable occurrence of some crushing grief such as this?
21847	Was it not natural enough that she should be able?
21847	Was she destined to be the mother- in- law of an earl?
21847	Well;--what did you do when you got there?"
21847	What am I to tell you?
21847	What am I to think that God will think of it?
21847	What are a thousand dollars?
21847	What better could he want?"
21847	What better is there to be done?"
21847	What comfort does a woman get out of her husband unless she may be allowed to talk to him about everything?
21847	What could I have said to him?
21847	What does it matter?
21847	What does that matter to me?
21847	What does the Bishop say?
21847	What else can I do?
21847	What else?"
21847	What has Jupiter been talking about all this time?"
21847	What have we done but clung together as a man and woman should who have loved each other, and have had a right to love?
21847	What have we done of which we should be ashamed?
21847	What hour will suit you?"
21847	What is it that has brought you here, Lefroy?"
21847	What is it to me what such a publication, or even the readers of it, may think of me?
21847	What is the good of your going on like that?
21847	What kind of notes were they you had when you paid for the shares at''Frisco?"
21847	What should I have done if such had happened to me when we had been six months married?"
21847	What should he do then?
21847	What should she have done then?"
21847	What was he to do when he heard that they had been deceived in this way?"
21847	What was it to him, the Bishop, or to him, the Doctor, what Mr. Peacocke had been doing in America?
21847	What was it, my dear?"
21847	What was she to do?
21847	What was the good of affecting secrecy when this man Lefroy was in the country?
21847	What will Mrs. Stantiloup say?"
21847	What would Lord Bracy say?"
21847	What would his papa and mamma say?"
21847	What would tend most to her girl''s happiness,--and welfare in this world and the next?
21847	What would the world then have in store for her?
21847	What would they have done had the Peacockes not been there?
21847	What would you have thought if I had asked you to go away and leave me when that bad hour came upon us?"
21847	Where have I concealed anything?"
21847	Where shall I first take her?"
21847	Where was she to go?
21847	Where?"
21847	Who cares what the''Broughton Gazette''says?
21847	Who else can tell me?
21847	Who had a right to know more?
21847	Who has a secret because he chooses it?"
21847	Who is talking of a child like that?
21847	Who will know?"
21847	Who would have supported her?
21847	Who would have taken her by the hand?
21847	Who would not go about, with all his affairs such as the world might know, if it were possible?
21847	Why ai n''t I to be judge as well as he?"
21847	Why did you bring so great an injury on your sister- in- law?"
21847	Why not go back and be married again?
21847	Why should I give it up?
21847	Why should I not think about it as other fathers might do?
21847	Why should Lefroy wish to go to St. Louis?
21847	Why should any man give up a profession while he has health and strength to carry it on?"
21847	Why should he?"
21847	Why should it not be true?
21847	Why should n''t she have been able to love him?
21847	Why should she wish to see one who has only injured her?"
21847	Why should there have been delay?"
21847	Why should you be different from other mothers?
21847	Why should you expect him to sympathise with your wrong- doing?"
21847	Why should you go away?"
21847	Why, when I saw you last, did you tell me that your brother was dead?
21847	Will God condemn him?"
21847	Will it be all right though I shall not have repented?
21847	Will you have it now?"
21847	Will you not take a chair?"
21847	Will your boy''s morals be the worse?
21847	Wortle?"
21847	Would Mrs. Wortle kindly come and see her?
21847	Would it do, do you think, for a priest to preach against drunkenness, whilst he himself was a noted drunkard?"
21847	Would it not be a longing for the top brick of the chimney, which she ought to know was out of her reach?
21847	Would it not be wrong to love the young man?
21847	Would it,--would it really come to that, that Mrs. Stantiloup should have altogether conquered him in the combat that had sprung up between them?
21847	Would not you have done so under such circumstances?
21847	Would not you have obeyed the man who had been to you so true a husband while he believed himself entitled to the name?
21847	Would you have had her lay herself down in the first gutter and die?"
21847	You call her Mrs. Peacocke, eh?"
21847	You do n''t expect to get this money back again,--do you?"
21847	You do n''t suppose they can hurt me?"
21847	You have got his letter speaking of the''metropolitan press''?"
21847	You have not answered it yet?"
21847	You know the father; do you not?
21847	You never heard of my cousin, did you;--Ferdinand Lefroy of Kilbrack, Louisiana?"
21847	You think you''ve carried me along with you, just to do your bidding and take whatever you please to give me?
21847	You wo n''t dare to tell me that you had n''t seen Ferdinand when you two mizzled off from the College?"
21847	You would have no more charity than that?"
21847	You''re comfortable here; why not remain so?
21847	what would the Bishop say?"
13209	Accept facts without question? 13209 All alone, Miss Evelyn?"
13209	All by yourself?
13209	And Celia''s first violin--"You could n''t play, bolstered up?
13209	And even Lucy--"Has Lucy improved?
13209	And expect the same loyalty in return?
13209	And if anything should go wrong?
13209	And you did n''t want to ask your sister?
13209	Andy, what are you thinking about?
13209	Andy,said she,"have n''t I somewhere heard a proverb to the effect that it never rains but it pours?"
13209	Any good reason why?
13209	Are we there?
13209	Are you conscientiously trying to do your full share in developing our little second fiddle''s capacity to play first?
13209	Are you getting tired, dear?
13209	Are you laughing or crying? 13209 Are you satisfied?"
13209	Are you? 13209 Been out to the hospital again, Cousin Andy?"
13209	Been putting the kids to bed?
13209	But I do n''t suppose you''d care to see her?
13209	But could you spare me?
13209	But how shall we get to them?
13209	But if they should turn out not to be facts?
13209	But where were they going?
13209	But, Doctor Forester, what are we to do about father and mother? 13209 Ca n''t we take a little walk in this glorious moonlight?"
13209	Ca n''t you keep well down behind us, Charlotte?
13209	Ca n''t you people get these traps together without all yelling at once? 13209 Call yourself that?"
13209	Can you find his nightclothes, Charlotte? 13209 Can you spare me?"
13209	Celia-- Charlotte-- where are you all? 13209 Charlotte tell you?
13209	Charlotte''s latest?
13209	Charlotte, my dear, why this expression of amazement? 13209 Charlotte, wait just a moment; are you perfectly sure that mother''s dressing sack and knit slippers are in the case?
13209	Charlotte,he cried, as he pursued her into her room before she could turn and close the door,"what''s the use of acting like this?
13209	Could you ever doubt it?
13209	Dear me,--Lucy tried hard to assume her usual self- confident manner--"Who appointed you guardian of young ladies?"
13209	Did I gather that the fowl''s windpipe was the special cause of your distress?
13209	Did you ever see it so thick? 13209 Did you know he''d been making calls all the morning, the same as usual?
13209	Did you make it, Fieldsy?
13209	Did you think I''d let you go like that?
13209	Did, eh? 13209 Do I understand you have taken him to a hospital?"
13209	Do n''t I see somebody coming toward us?
13209	Do n''t they play well?
13209	Do n''t you believe that will pretty nearly fit the depression in the fireplace just above the shelf?
13209	Do n''t you think she''s the dearest thing?
13209	Do n''t you think so, Cousin Lula?
13209	Do you know it''s a good deal to me to be gaining three brothers by this day''s work?
13209	Do you know this outing is doing you a world of good already?
13209	Do you know,he said, abruptly, after an instant''s silence,"you gave me great pleasure this morning?"
13209	Do you mean it?
13209	Do you need me?
13209	Do you suppose we could put a cot into my private office for Lee? 13209 Do you think it''s always safe to do that?"
13209	Do you think you will have time to write?
13209	Do you, dear? 13209 Doctor Churchill was expecting you?"
13209	Doctor,cried Captain Rayburn,"telephone to the stables for a comfortable old horse and sleigh, will you?
13209	Does n''t it? 13209 Does n''t it?
13209	Does n''t that look like home?
13209	Does that hurt?
13209	Engagement just announced? 13209 Fiddle,"Jeff said, with a face of preternatural gravity,"come up to Uncle Ray''s room when the dishes are done, will you?"
13209	Fractured hip? 13209 Full of soul, and all that, you mean?
13209	Funny, is it?
13209	Gingerbread?
13209	Go tell Doctor Churchill I''m here, will you? 13209 Going this afternoon, are n''t you?"
13209	Going to show this to somebody?
13209	Got to do them all over?
13209	Had n''t you better go on with your plans, if they''re all made? 13209 Has n''t he the loveliest eyes?
13209	Have n''t I had as much fun as you?
13209	Have we become an orphanage? 13209 Help me, will you?
13209	How about the going to college?
13209	How about the piano?
13209	How are you, everybody?
13209	How could I have done it?
13209	How could I help it, Doctor Churchill?
13209	How did it happen?
13209	How did mother get off? 13209 How long have you been home, Lanse-- two hours?
13209	How long will this lay me up? 13209 How old a fellow?"
13209	How old is she?
13209	How was the little boy with the broken waist? 13209 I have had rather a busy day with Ellen- baby-- why not reward me with your confidence?"
13209	I suppose you''re great friends with him?
13209	I suppose you''ve lots of friends of your own age?
13209	I think we''d better invite Lucy up, too, do n''t you?
13209	I? 13209 If I stay at home, dismiss Delia, and do the housework myself, and Lanse finds some suitable position, ca n''t we get on?
13209	Is Aunty Charlotte my Aunty Churchill now?
13209	Is he at home?
13209	Is he one of a large family?
13209	Is it possible that it is you who have filled the gap so successfully? 13209 Is it?
13209	Is n''t Mount Vernon a fascinating spot?
13209	Is n''t it a shame? 13209 Is n''t the captain great?"
13209	Is n''t your telephone in that little closet off the dining- room?
13209	Is she, indeed?
13209	Is the house on fire?
13209	Is the orchestra out of practice?
13209	Is the patient quiet?
13209	Is there anything you can play, Lucy?
13209	It could n''t have been the candy we made this afternoon, could it, Cousin Lula?
13209	It is? 13209 It was n''t just as we planned it, was it, little girl?"
13209	Jealous?
13209	Jeff,said he,"if a girl has absolutely no brains in her head, what do you suppose occupies the cavity?"
13209	Just up and down the block once or twice? 13209 Lanse,"he said,"if you go into one of the locomotive shops wo n''t you get a place for me?"
13209	Look, Jeff, is n''t that she? 13209 Looking for somebody?"
13209	Luck-- with Charlotte in the kitchen?
13209	Lucy, by the time you''re twenty you''ll be quite an old hand at this society business, wo n''t you?
13209	Lucy,said he-- and his voice had changed from lightness to gravity--"don''t you mind a bit_ saying what is n''t true_?"
13209	Makes it-- what?
13209	May I bother you for a pitcher of hot water?
13209	May I carry her home for you?
13209	May I?
13209	May we all come back to supper with you?
13209	Me-- borrow?
13209	Mercury a little low in the tube this morning?
13209	Mind telling us the occasion of such heartfelt joy?
13209	Miss Evelyn? 13209 Mother-- strong?"
13209	Nerve good?
13209	No card? 13209 Nothing''s happened to the wall- paper?"
13209	Now, how do you old bachelors feel?
13209	Of course it''s Jeff''s?
13209	Offer work in such shape as that? 13209 Oh, are you really?"
13209	Oh, did you?
13209	Oh, this is glorious, is n''t it, Evelyn?
13209	Or solicit orders for fancy cooking?
13209	Or tutor stupid little boys in languages? 13209 Orchestra?
13209	Peyton? 13209 Poor old girl-- is she much hurt?"
13209	Really?
13209	Scold you?
13209	See here, Churchill,said Lanse, as the orchestra rested for a moment,"do you play any instrument?"
13209	See here, Miss Charlotte,he said,"how many times have you been out of the house since your sister was hurt?"
13209	Shall I go up?
13209	Shall we, Ran?
13209	She fell down the cellar stairs and----"Where is she?
13209	She has the stuff in her, has n''t she?
13209	She''s safe with you now?
13209	Shouldering your cares already, are n''t you? 13209 Such a jolly uncle, is n''t he?"
13209	Take care of her for an hour? 13209 That so?
13209	That woman gone?
13209	That''s certainly a sure thing, is n''t it?
13209	That''s great, is n''t it?
13209	The cellar stairs-- they''re dark and steep enough, but how could a light- footed girl like Celia get a fall like that? 13209 Then will you go?"
13209	There seems to be just one candidate for active service in this company-- unless Mrs. Fields-- I''ve no doubt now that Mrs. Fields----"Will you go?
13209	Think I''m going to stand having this sort of thing cut off short? 13209 Think he can manage it?"
13209	Think you can tell Andy''s friends by their uniform?
13209	This has been a fine hour, has n''t it?
13209	This is Doctor Churchill''s, is n''t it?
13209	This is West Weston, is n''t it? 13209 Thought you''d come along, too, did you?"
13209	Two years younger than yourself? 13209 Uncle Ray?"
13209	Walk? 13209 Was he the one?
13209	Was n''t I, though? 13209 We do n''t have to settle that to- night, do we?"
13209	Wearing a cap? 13209 Well, are you going to leave me to myself much longer?"
13209	Well, well, did you hold up the train?
13209	Well, what is it? 13209 Wh- what''s up?"
13209	What are you going to do when you get home?
13209	What do you play?
13209	What do you say, Charlie girl? 13209 What do you think of all this, sir?"
13209	What is it? 13209 What kind of a girl is this you''ve married, Andy?"
13209	What makes you think so?
13209	What next?
13209	What now?
13209	What on earth is it, dear?
13209	What position do you consider yourself eminently fitted for, Mr. Lansing Birch?
13209	What shall we do with you?
13209	What the dickens does this mean?
13209	What''s doing? 13209 What''s it for?
13209	What''s servants for, I''d like to know?
13209	What''s the matter, Jeffy?
13209	What''s the use of my playing like a midsummer zephyr when Just''s sawing away like mad on the bass?
13209	What''s up?
13209	What''s up?
13209	What? 13209 What?"
13209	What?
13209	When are we to hear the orchestra?
13209	When she is in bed to- night will you come and tell me what she did?
13209	When you get back,said Charlotte,"will you telephone me how the case is doing?"
13209	Where are they all?
13209	Where''s Jeff? 13209 Which one?"
13209	Who can it be?
13209	Who did make it?
13209	Who sent it?
13209	Who with? 13209 Why ca n''t Evelyn go now, too?"
13209	Why do n''t you rest a little, and take baby outdoors in her new coat?
13209	Why not take in washing?
13209	Why not? 13209 Why should I do that?"
13209	Why wo n''t the piano do?
13209	Why, Just, do you think we could carry it through decently? 13209 Why, father, is n''t she?
13209	Why, what are we slowing down for out here?
13209	Why, where are we turning in?
13209	Will the time ever be up and father and mother come back to find us all safe? 13209 Will you admit now that we''re off the road, Neil Ward?"
13209	Will you sail for Europe with Celia and me week after next, to stay till October? 13209 Will you take me?"
13209	Wo n''t she-- Mrs. Peyton-- think we''re rather cool?
13209	Wo n''t you sit down?
13209	Wo n''t you walk along up to the house with me? 13209 Worse?"
13209	Would you mind opening this? 13209 Would you mind telling me why not?
13209	Yes-- oh,_ is_ she? 13209 You are sure that''s really all there is to it?
13209	You did n''t want to belong to such an amateurish company?
13209	You do n''t feel like a bride, eh?
13209	You do n''t feel that''sweet are the uses of adversity''? 13209 You do n''t mean you would come and take the place of a hired orchestra for a reception?"
13209	You do n''t suppose she was angry, do you?
13209	You have n''t been to Murdock with the pictures and been-- turned down?
13209	You left a banana skin on those stairs?
13209	You make this cake, Churchill?
13209	You really care to hear all this, do n''t you?
13209	You''re not afraid it will be too much for you, little girl?
13209	You''re not going soon?
13209	You''re up to it, are n''t you? 13209 _ Does_ she care as much as ever?"
13209	_ Oh!_ Is this the way you pay me for all I''ve done for you? 13209 _ What_?"
13209	***** CHAPTER II"Where''s the shawl- strap?"
13209	***** CHAPTER III"Celia-- Celia-- are you hurt?"
13209	***** CHAPTER III"Charlotte, what are we going to do?
13209	***** CHAPTER IX"What do you mean, Jefferson Birch, by saying such a thing?"
13209	***** CHAPTER VI"Do n''t they see our light?"
13209	***** CHAPTER VII"Nobody at home, eh?
13209	A congenial task?"
13209	Ai n''t it too bad to put them in that nice spare room?
13209	Am I right?"
13209	Am I to be denied what is the greatest delight I can have?
13209	And Charlotte-- doesn''t she look like a fresh carnation to- night?"
13209	And all winter we''ll write about it-- shall we?"
13209	And father and mother-- how are we going to fix it with them?"
13209	And has one of you an extra shawl she can lend me?
13209	And what would that mean?
13209	And wo n''t it be fun to tell about it afterward?"
13209	Andy, do you know what I think?
13209	Andy----""Does that startle you?
13209	Any more of those chicken sandwiches?"
13209	Any young people in the house with you?
13209	Anybody sick?"
13209	Are n''t large families lovely?
13209	Are n''t they right?
13209	Are they spoiled?"
13209	Are you all right?
13209	As he hurried down the hall, the door of Captain Rayburn''s room opened, and Jeff met the quiet question,"What''s up, lad?"
13209	At this hour?
13209	Babies usually do, do n''t they?"
13209	Been up to see her?
13209	Better than nothing?
13209	But I ca n''t realise a bit I''m at home over here, can you?"
13209	But the girl''s eyes filled at this, remembering poor Annie, and Jeff added hastily,"What''ll happen if she wakes up and cries in the night?
13209	But what''s the matter?"
13209	But you were n''t small enough to mind because the officers under you had got your chance?"
13209	Ca n''t you excuse me to Fred?
13209	Ca n''t you sleep?
13209	Can you make him a birthday- cake?
13209	Can you wake up enough to say your prayers, son?
13209	Captain John Rayburn got you into something of a scrape when he sent you that copper inscription over your fireplace, did n''t he?
13209	Castanets in the Spanish dance-- have you them?"
13209	Celia got a headache and left you in charge?
13209	Celia put her hand to her head,"Just as I am?"
13209	Charlotte observed that Evelyn''s voice trembled a little when she said,"Where''s Jeff?
13209	Could he mean to single her out as the special object of his regard-- her, Charlotte-- when people like Lanse and Celia were within reach?
13209	Could n''t you leave things ready so I could manage for myself about breakfast, somehow?"
13209	Dear, dear, what shall I do?"
13209	Decided to settle out here, eh?
13209	Did he give you leave to tell at this particular date?"
13209	Did her strength keep up?"
13209	Did n''t I have the care of you?"
13209	Did n''t I hear you in Delia''s room?
13209	Did n''t you like the way he acted?
13209	Did you get him?
13209	Did you honestly eat that pudding?"
13209	Did you know it all the time, Doctor Forester?"
13209	Did you mean it, or was that only to get in?"
13209	Did you tell Delia?"
13209	Do I turn a little to the right here or do I keep straight ahead?"
13209	Do n''t you know it ai n''t considered proper to pass more than one cup-- light refreshments like these?"
13209	Do n''t you see it is?"
13209	Do n''t you see the disappointment would be worse for her than the trip?"
13209	Do n''t you suppose you can go?
13209	Do you go all together in a big load?"
13209	Do you go to work at the shops in the morning?"
13209	Do you know it''s positively the first time I''ve seen you appearing to rest since I''ve known you?"
13209	Do you know that we''re all alone-- that not even Fieldsy is over there?
13209	Do you know what I suspect?
13209	Do you know, you''re going to leave an awful vacancy behind you when you go?"
13209	Do you really like it?"
13209	Do you think it''s paid?"
13209	Do you wonder I do n''t like to see Lucy Peyton reading it?"
13209	Do you?"
13209	Doctor Forester and Norman Carter, Just''s chum, and Carolyn Houghton?"
13209	Does he really mean to include all of us?"
13209	Does n''t that look like a''Welcome Home''?"
13209	Evelyn''s all right, is n''t she?"
13209	Fields?"
13209	Fields?"
13209	Fine night, is n''t it?"
13209	Fred----""Is going to want Celia?
13209	Going to find time to be married in, think, Andy?"
13209	Going to put in some furniture?"
13209	Have n''t their letters been-- What''s that?"
13209	Have n''t you?"
13209	Have you?"
13209	Having the three through the winter?"
13209	He began at last, gently,"Celia-- has mother seemed quite strong to you of late?"
13209	He could probably get clerical work at one of the banks, but what''s that?
13209	Hello, son, what are you stopping for?
13209	How about it, Ran?"
13209	How about that new doctor that''s just moved in next door?
13209	How am I to know''em?
13209	How are we to get our load down to the road?"
13209	How are you, Norman?
13209	How are you?
13209	How could anybody help loving a son- in- law like that?
13209	How could one speak rudely when one met that kind but authoritative glance?
13209	How could they, with only an hour left?
13209	How did you ever think it up?"
13209	How do you like that?"
13209	How was it they sent no man with you?"
13209	How?"
13209	How?"
13209	I can go back to- morrow, ca n''t I?"
13209	I certainly want our latch- string always out, but--_don''t you think we rushed that copper motto into place just a bit too soon_?"
13209	I do n''t believe anybody will mind if we have a race down it, do you?"
13209	I like the sentiment, too, do n''t you, Charlotte?
13209	I suppose you do n''t know where I''m taking you?"
13209	I think sometimes-- do you know what I think?"
13209	If that is n''t heroism, what is?"
13209	Is n''t she lovely?
13209	Is that chicken for luncheon?"
13209	Is that the sleigh coming up the street now, with all those horns?
13209	Is that your mind?"
13209	Is there a birthday or anything that we may celebrate?
13209	Is there any good reason why the family should n''t be informed of what strange intentions you may have in your brain before you carry them out?
13209	Is there anybody here who has n''t been here before?"
13209	It was rather stealing a march on them to race home in an auto and let them follow by car, was n''t it?''
13209	It''s a boarding- house, is n''t it?"
13209	It''s a shame, is n''t it?
13209	It''s a wonderful pleasure to the little chaps to see a boy from outside, and Ran enjoyed it, too, did n''t you?"
13209	It''s an enticing plan, is n''t it?"
13209	It''s really a fine addition, is n''t it?"
13209	Jeff, to- morrow-- it''s Saturday, is n''t it?
13209	Just the other day a caller said to me,''Is n''t it lovely that Captain Rayburn is so contented with his quiet life?
13209	Know her?
13209	Let''s go over and try, shall we?
13209	May I have her?"
13209	May I take him to it?"
13209	May everybody have another cup?"
13209	May n''t we have mother to back us?"
13209	Miss Carolyn, how goes school?
13209	No bad news-- from New Mexico?"
13209	No?
13209	Now do you see?
13209	Now does n''t that keep off a lot of wind?"
13209	Now, Ran, you''ll be glad to be in bed, wo n''t you?
13209	Oh, play our own and make it fit?
13209	Or are you too tired?"
13209	Out for a stroll?
13209	Painting?"
13209	Please get up bright and early in the morning, will you?"
13209	Pretty down here, is n''t it?"
13209	Probably somebody we know, do n''t you think that''s the best plan?"
13209	See?
13209	Seems a pity, does n''t it?
13209	Shall we have some fun?"
13209	Shall we make a big spurt to the finish?
13209	Show them to some wall- paper manufacturers?"
13209	So he wrote all the way from Denmark to have that made?"
13209	Take Lucy down, will you?
13209	Take it to her and tell her I said so, will you?"
13209	Tell me you''re not sorry-- won''t you?"
13209	That curly- haired girl with the red cheeks?
13209	The moment she opened it a tall figure started up from one of the long lounging chairs there, and Jeff''s voice said softly,"Charlotte?"
13209	The sentiment may be awfully true-- or otherwise; but what''s the thing for?
13209	There was a short silence; then Celia spoke unsteadily from the depths of her pillow:"Uncle Ray, were you ever mean enough to be jealous?"
13209	There was an instant''s silence; then Just spoke:"How do you know but you''ll find her quite a different proposition when she wakes up?
13209	Think of her as if she were your own sister, and don''t-- don''t----""Be''as funny as I can''?
13209	Want to go in with me and see sister a minute?"
13209	Want to use it?"
13209	Was it possible that anything was the matter with mother?
13209	Wear the scarlet waist, will you?
13209	Well, have you had a good time?
13209	Well, really, what shall we say to such kindness?"
13209	What are we going to do, anyhow?
13209	What can she be up to?
13209	What do you know about it?"
13209	What do you say they look like?"
13209	What do you sit there looking so benevolent and sympathetic for, beguiling a fellow into making a weak- kneed fool of himself?
13209	What do you think I''m in for?
13209	What else can you do with facts?"
13209	What if George Jarvis should come round the corner at any moment?
13209	What is she?
13209	What shall I do with them?"
13209	What sort will do-- ordinary waltzes and two- steps?
13209	What was Charlotte going to do with her colour drawings?
13209	What''ll father and mother say?
13209	What''s happened?"
13209	What''s the matter?
13209	What''s the use of playing the biggest instrument if you ca n''t make the biggest noise?"
13209	What''s the use?"
13209	When is she to be married?
13209	When will they come?"
13209	Where are her wraps, please?
13209	Where are we, anyhow?"
13209	Where are you going to put this, Fiddle?"
13209	Where are you?"
13209	Where''s the second violin part of''King Manfred''?
13209	Which way did she go?
13209	Who sent it, anyway?"
13209	Who''ll go with me?"
13209	Whose youngster is it, and what are you doing with it here?"
13209	Why not stay a while and have a visit with me?
13209	Why should he?"
13209	Why wo n''t your old windpipe come out?
13209	Why, is it almost eleven?"
13209	Will he be here right off?"
13209	Will you do something now if I ask you to very humbly?"
13209	Will you keep me company in front?
13209	Will you promise to write regularly?"
13209	Will you stay, or are you going to sit staring down at us with those big black eyes forever?"
13209	Will you take my place?"
13209	Will you tell him good- by for me?"
13209	Will you trust me to carry it out to- night?"
13209	Will you trust me?"
13209	Wo n''t old Mrs. Wilsey think it''s pleasant here?
13209	Wo n''t you come down?"
13209	Wo n''t you come in?"
13209	Would you like to hear the Birch- Churchill orchestra?"
13209	Would you mind?"
13209	You know Mr. Murdock, with that decorating house where the Deckers had their work done?
13209	You say you do n''t know where anybody is?"
13209	You sent him a photograph of it, did n''t you?"
13209	You''re not keeping anything from me?"
13209	You''re not sick?"
13209	You-- you were really glad, were n''t you, that it went so well with me to- day?"
13209	Young man and sick girl?
22002	All you then said to me, yesterday, was false?
22002	Am I to give him any reason for your disobeying him?
22002	And are you prepared to give me an answer?
22002	And did he hand you into your coach?
22002	And did he say nothing?
22002	And do n''t you know?
22002	And do you imagine he does not wish you so?
22002	And do you imagine, that any of your professions, or any of her necessities, would ever prevail upon her to put you to the trial?
22002	And every thing I_ have_ said?
22002	And here is Mrs. Hillgrave,continued she--"I believe, Mrs. Hillgrave, you know Miss Milner, do n''t you?
22002	And is_ my father_ the master of this house?
22002	And my answer to your uncle, is to be simply, that you will not obey him?
22002	And pray, Miss Woodley,said he,"were those the sentiments which you have always entertained?"
22002	And pray, my Lord,said she,"when do you go to France?"
22002	And this is not only your solemn promise-- but your fixed determination?
22002	And what impression do you wish to give her, from her becoming acquainted with them?
22002	And what is that, my Lord?
22002	And what is that?
22002	And what recompense would his kind thoughts be to you,said Sandford,"were he to turn you out to beggary?"
22002	And when I recover, my Lord, you give me leave to reveal to you my wishes, let them be what they will?
22002	And who are those two?
22002	And who is the present Lord Elmwood?
22002	And yet you must own her behaviour has warranted them-- has it not been in this particular incoherent and unaccountable?
22002	And yet, Mr. Sandford,said she,"if it is so, why are you less cheerful than you were?
22002	And yet,returned the other, with a sigh,"why am I then thus pleased with my dress?
22002	And you submit never to see him again?
22002	And you will comply?
22002	And you wished for my approbation of the very opposite thing to that I proposed? 22002 Are Mrs. Horton and Mr. Sandford to be the connoisseurs?"
22002	Are her desires so unwarrantable, that I can not grant them?
22002	Are there any more witnesses you may wish to call in, Sir, to remove your doubts of my veracity? 22002 Are you sorry for that, my Lord?"
22002	At what hour am I to expect her home?
22002	Bless me, Mr. Sandford, ca n''t you guess?
22002	Bless my soul, George, how can you say such a thing?
22002	But I am a protestant, you know, and if I had died such, do you believe I should have gone to Heaven?
22002	But I hope, Mr. Sandford, you will permit_ me_ to know?
22002	But I suppose there is no apprehension of that in the present case?
22002	But are you so blind,returned Miss Milner with a degree of madness in her looks,"as to believe I do not care for Mr. Dorriforth?
22002	But before we bid adieu to the subject for ever, my Lord-- there was another person whom I named to you--"Do you mean Miss Woodley? 22002 But do not you also hope to please?
22002	But how are you to know he has these kind thoughts, if he gives you no proof of them?
22002	But if you should be disappointed, and he should_ not_ make the sacrifice?
22002	But in what manner can I accomplish the separation?
22002	But is it such as mine? 22002 But is there only one man in the world on whom those suspicions can fix?"
22002	But of what service are they to be either to her, or to yourself?
22002	But then why encourage him to follow you hither, Miss Milner?
22002	But what right had you to ask her?
22002	But what say you, Madam?
22002	But,continued he,"do you know what her request was?"
22002	By no means,cried Sandford, hastily--"What would you warn her for?
22002	Ca n''t I, Mr. Sandford? 22002 Can it be to her dishonour that I pity her?
22002	Can you blame_ me_ for not seeing,replied his Lordship,"when_ you_ were blind?
22002	Can you look me in the face and say that, Mr. Sandford? 22002 Contrary to my will?"
22002	Dear Miss Woodley,cried Miss Milner,"why persuade Lord Elmwood to put on a mask, just at the time he has laid it aside?"
22002	Did I ever refuse, Sir,returned she with a self- approving air,"to comply with any request that you have seriously made?
22002	Did Lord Frederick tell_ you_ he should be down?
22002	Did he seem glad to see you?
22002	Did he send for me?
22002	Did he?
22002	Did she complain to you?
22002	Did you name me, before Lord Elmwood?
22002	Did you tell her what I lately declared to you?
22002	Did you, Miss Woodley?
22002	Do n''t I say so?
22002	Do you call it persecution that I once offered her a share of my title and fortune-- and even now, declare my fortune is at her disposal?
22002	Do you call that miraculous?
22002	Do you dare to reply to me equivocally, when I have asked a positive answer?
22002	Do you know that he loves her?
22002	Do you know what her request is?
22002	Do you know_ him?_said Lord Elmwood.
22002	Do you suppose I love Lord Frederick? 22002 Do you think I would go,"answered Miss Milner, with an eagerness that for a time suppressed her tears,"in contradiction to his will?"
22002	Do you think Lord Frederick is gone?
22002	Do you think it is not yet impossible?
22002	Do you think,continued Sandford,"the intelligence will give her any satisfaction?"
22002	Do_ you_ say she had on a petticoat?
22002	Does your head ache, Miss Milner?
22002	For Heaven''s sake what has happened?
22002	For heaven''s sake what?
22002	Giffard says he loves me,continued she,"and do you think he might yet be brought to forgive me?"
22002	Had she on, or had she not on, a coat?
22002	Had you no other method, Sir?
22002	Has he not_ told_ you my mind then?
22002	Have you indeed?
22002	Have you not heard me say so? 22002 He has not, then, actually confessed this to you?"
22002	He has;replied Sandford,--"But"----"But what, Sir?"
22002	His friends, my Lord?--What friends, or what friend has he upon earth but you?
22002	How came that about, my Lord?
22002	How came you to do so mad a thing?
22002	How do you do, Sandford?
22002	How does Mr. Sandford do, Sir?
22002	How does poor Miss Fenton look?
22002	How he married?
22002	How shall I contrive to avoid him,said Miss Milner,"if in the evening he should offer to hand me into my carriage?
22002	How should she,cried Sandford,"where every one hides his face?"
22002	How so?
22002	How so?
22002	How so?
22002	How? 22002 I am not ashamed-- I glory in it.--Are you ashamed of your esteem for Lady Matilda?"
22002	I ca n''t imagine where he dines?
22002	I go, Miss Woodley?
22002	I have given him time, have I not?
22002	I hope, Mr. Sandford,said she, turning to him with a smile,"I have given_ you_ satisfaction likewise?"
22002	I should like to know what she was dressed in,said Mrs. Horton: and turning to the servant,"Do you know what your lady had on?"
22002	I thought, Miss Milner, you gave me your word that you would pass this evening at home?
22002	I thought,said Lord Elmwood, angrily,"I thought I had given my orders upon the subject-- did not my steward write them to you?"
22002	I thought,said she,"I thought Lord Elmwood had been dead-- are my senses disordered still?"
22002	I, my Lord?
22002	If she is up, why does not she come and take some coffee?
22002	If you can not resolve on what you have proposed, why do you ask this time of your uncle? 22002 In the moment of desertion,"continued he,"which I now picture to myself, where will my child find comfort?
22002	In what dress did your lady go to the masquerade?
22002	In what dress do you say, that you saw your lady, when you attended, and went along with her, to the masquerade?
22002	In what, Edwards?
22002	Is Miss Milner tall or short?
22002	Is Miss Milner tall, or short?
22002	Is it Lady Elmwood''s writing?
22002	Is it not?
22002	Is it possible that I can want any vindication? 22002 Is my Lord in a good temper?"
22002	Is she handsome, or ugly?
22002	Is she in town?
22002	Is this the night of the masquerade?
22002	Man, what do you mean?
22002	Matrimony-- have not I told you?
22002	Miss Woodley,said Dorriforth,"do you comprehend your friend in the same literal and unequivocal sense that I do?"
22002	Mr. Dorriforth, can you allow nothing to the moments of surprise, and that pity, which the fate impending inspired? 22002 Mr. Sandford,"said Miss Milner,"I am afraid that I behaved uncivilly to you last night-- will you accept of an atonement?"
22002	Mr. Sandford,said Miss Woodley,"did you use all those drops Miss Milner gave you for a pain in the head?"
22002	My Lord,cried she,"does not Mr. Sandford use me ill?"
22002	My Lord,said Sandford boldly to him,"have you received any encouragement from Lady Matilda to authorize this visit?"
22002	My dear,cried Miss Woodley,"how can you talk thus?
22002	My dear,replied Miss Woodley,"have not you been told so?"
22002	My dear,said Mrs. Horton,"why have you bought china?
22002	My girl,said Sandford kindly to her,"your own evidence convicts your mistress-- What has a woman to do with_ any_ boots?"
22002	Nay, for shame,returned Miss Woodley;"do you suppose I told you this, to make you hate him?"
22002	Nay, shame to him if he is not in love--answered his Lordship,"for who but a savage could behold beauty like her''s without owning its power?"
22002	Nay, why will you search my heart to the bottom, when the surface ought to content you?
22002	Nay,replied he,"perhaps you ought to stay here till you are better?"
22002	No ill consequence, I hope, my Lord?
22002	No new misfortune has happened, I hope?
22002	No will? 22002 No,"cried Sandford,"I am sure he does not; for he is an honest good young man, and would not tell a lie upon any account-- would you, George?"
22002	No?--pray what did you expect to find me?
22002	Nor has Miss Milner had visitors?
22002	Nor have you disposed of your heart?
22002	Not expect you, my Lord?
22002	Not see Mr. Sandford, My Lord? 22002 On what account?"
22002	On what pretence?
22002	Or has this conversation altered them?
22002	Perhaps at present you can dispense with mine?
22002	Perhaps, Miss Milner,said Dorriforth,"you will not now reply to those questions I was going to put?"
22002	Perhaps_ you_ would grant him what he has requested?
22002	Permit me to speak to you upon the subject of Lady Matilda?
22002	Recollect what?
22002	She has got over her uneasiness, I suppose then?
22002	She left me all the trouble, then, you mean?
22002	So, my Lord,said Miss Woodley, as soon as they met in the apartment,"you did not come to us?"
22002	Suppose I do, wherefore that_ alas!_ Miss Woodley?
22002	Suppose I was to write to him, and entreat his forgiveness?
22002	That was a sign he was glad to see you, was it not?
22002	The promise you gave me then, you do not think of any consequence?
22002	Then from all you have said, Madam, on this occasion, I am to conclude that you still refuse to marry Lord Frederick?
22002	Then how, my Lord, can you encourage me to_ speak on_, when that which I perhaps would say, might offend you to hear?
22002	Then if you suppose that he does, how can you have the imprudence to find fault with her before him?
22002	Then it is yet possible----"By marrying again, you mean? 22002 Then surely you have now made up your mind?"
22002	Then what has influenced you, my dear Miss Milner?
22002	Then why do you submit to a power you are ashamed to own?
22002	Then why will he not submit to my advice; or himself give me a proper reason why he can not?
22002	Then why, Sir, bring him hither? 22002 Then you believe that love is not in my nature?"
22002	Then your Lordship is no longer in orders?
22002	Then, Madam, you perhaps expect_ all_ that I intend?
22002	They are not in spirits, I suppose?
22002	To Elmwood House?
22002	To what, and whither are you changing our subject?
22002	Unless your heart is already given away, Miss Milner, what can make you speak with such a degree of certainty?
22002	Was it a man''s or a woman''s?
22002	Well, then,said she, smiling,"suppose I promise never to offend you again, what then?"
22002	Well-- how do you find yourself?
22002	What can be your reason?
22002	What can you mean by that, Miss Woodley? 22002 What can you mean?"
22002	What can you mean?
22002	What confession?
22002	What could be worse, Madam?
22002	What do you know, Madam?
22002	What do you mean to do?
22002	What do you mean, Madam? 22002 What dress do_ you_ say she went in?"
22002	What fears?
22002	What had he done?
22002	What has good sense to do with love?
22002	What have I said?
22002	What have you asked of my father that he has denied you?
22002	What have you done,cried Lord Elmwood,"that you are in this terror?
22002	What ingratitude?
22002	What is all this?
22002	What is it you want?
22002	What is it, Harry?
22002	What is it?
22002	What is that?
22002	What means this change?
22002	What nobleman?
22002	What not from me? 22002 What of that?
22002	What proposals then, my Lord?
22002	What two?
22002	What was his offence, my Lord?
22002	What was your conversation during dinner?
22002	What was your offence?
22002	What will the absence of a few months effect?
22002	What''s the matter?
22002	What, then, are the motives which induce you to wish her to be told of this?
22002	What, you have already paid it away? 22002 What?
22002	When she died?
22002	Where have you been?
22002	Where is Lord Elmwood?
22002	Where is Sandford?
22002	Where is your Lordship going to dine?
22002	Where is your mistress?
22002	Where is your mistress?
22002	Where shall I pass this sleepless night?
22002	Where?
22002	While you excuse me, Madam, what can I have to complain of?
22002	Who, I? 22002 Who,"cried she,"shall prevent me flying to my father?
22002	Who? 22002 Who?"
22002	Why commit a thousand follies( she replied in tears) every hour of my life?
22002	Why dares not?
22002	Why did not_ you_ speak to_ him?_cried Sandford--"Pray did_ you_ bid_ him_ farewell?
22002	Why did not_ you_ speak to_ him?_cried Sandford--"Pray did_ you_ bid_ him_ farewell?
22002	Why hush?
22002	Why so?
22002	Why sorry? 22002 Why, Madam,"cried Sandford, looking over the catalogue where her purchases were marked by a pencil,"do you know what you have done?
22002	Why, what more do you know?
22002	Will it be of any to yourself?
22002	Will you dine first?
22002	Will you go, my Lord?
22002	Will you play a game of cards, my Lord?
22002	Within a year, Mr. Sandford, who can tell what strange events may not occur, to change all our prospects? 22002 Wo n''t you sup with him?"
22002	Would you have gone, my Lord?
22002	Would you please to see his Lordship?
22002	Yes, indeed; and I believe it is right that I should keep my first promise; is it not?
22002	You are seriously then resolved to go,said Miss Woodley,"if you hear no more on the subject from your guardian?"
22002	You asked my opinion, or I had not given it you-- would you have me, like_ her_, speak what I do not think?
22002	You do n''t mean to go then?
22002	You do not then consider me as a stranger, Lady Matilda? 22002 You have been at Mr. Fenton''s this evening, I suppose?"
22002	You have prayed for me, my Lord, I make no doubt?
22002	You imagine, then, my father thought of me, when he said this?
22002	You then assert again, that you have no affection for my Lord Frederick?
22002	You then promote the hopes of Lord Frederick without one serious intention of completing them? 22002 You will shoot to- morrow, my Lord?"
22002	You will stay within then, all this day?
22002	You will then, Sir, meet Lord Frederick at the appointed hour?
22002	You wished to lead a bachelor''s life, I think you said?
22002	You_ do_ then grant it?
22002	Your daughter did you call her? 22002 Your vanity would be equal to your temerity--_you_ entreat?
22002	Your words tell me one thing,answered Dorriforth,"but your looks declare another-- which am I to believe?"
22002	''Who?''
22002	( and for the first time he elevated his voice,) am I the master here?"
22002	( clasping his hands and lifting up his eyes to heaven)"shall I ever forget her?"
22002	--"But did not I say so?"
22002	Accustomed to be awed by every serious look of his, she yet resisted this; and cried,"Would_ you_ be the minister of my father''s cruelty?"
22002	And do I entertain a hope?
22002	And do you imagine I have changed my determination?
22002	Are you sure he_ did_ grant it?
22002	At last, turning himself round on his seat, towards Miss Milner, who sat like a statue of despair at his side,"Will you breakfast with us to- morrow?"
22002	At length Dorriforth said,"And it is your firm intention never to become his wife?"
22002	At that name Matilda started, and cried,"Where is he?
22002	Before he could return an answer, Sandford cried,"And what objection to a foreigner for a wife?
22002	Besides, how can you indulge a disposition thus unpitying?
22002	But give me leave to enquire, to what lucky accident we may attribute this alteration?"
22002	But is it possible that he is here?"
22002	But then, to what peril would he not expose himself by such a step?
22002	But what do you think of my having already squandered mine?"
22002	But what female is not fond of experiments?
22002	But what is the subject on which he has refused to comply with your desires?"
22002	Can I then leave her to the charge of those who themselves never remember such an hour will come?
22002	Can you call yourself her father?"
22002	Could any thing but a son have preserved my title?"
22002	Dejected, thought she, what does that word exactly mean?--did I ever see Mr. Dorriforth dejected?--how, I wonder, does he look in that state?
22002	Did not you say that she was gloomy?"
22002	Did you see him?
22002	Do you assume the authority of my Lord Elmwood?"
22002	Do you expect Lord Frederick in the country?"
22002	Do you know, Madam, that my Lord is going to be married to Miss Fenton?"
22002	Do you remember it, or do you not?"
22002	Do you suppose I_ can_ love him?
22002	Do you suppose, my dear, we turned your situation into ridicule?"
22002	Do you think I should appear thus easy,"added he with a smile,"if I were going to be shot at by my Lord Frederick?"
22002	Do you upbraid me with my respect, my pity for her?
22002	Do you wish to see her?"
22002	Encouraged by this supposition, Sandford said,"My Lord, wo n''t you condescend to take your leave of Miss Woodley?"
22002	Giffard then bowing, said,"Has your Lordship any further commands?"
22002	Have I another friend on earth?
22002	Have I ever refused obedience to your commands whenever you thought proper to lay them upon me?
22002	Have I one relation in the world but him?
22002	He asked the servants several times, what he said when he went out?
22002	He had even inquired sternly of Giffard on his returning home,"If Miss Woodley had left the house?"
22002	He inquired"If she was in health sufficient to pursue her journey, or if she would remain where she was?"
22002	He resumed--"How can I doubt of a lady''s virtues, when her countenance gives me such evident proofs of them?
22002	He then turned to Miss Milner--"Can you say the same by him?"
22002	He therefore gravely said to her one forenoon as he met her accidentally upon the staircase,"I hope, Miss Milner, you pass this evening at home?"
22002	He was going to leave the room-- she followed him, and cried,"But, my Lord, how shall I see again the unhappy object of my treachery?"
22002	How can I judge, if she will not confide in me, but thus for ever deceive me?"
22002	However what is it?"
22002	I am afraid you did not see how he trembled?
22002	I am not given to alter my resolutions, Mr. Sandford; and I thought you knew I was not; besides, will not my title be extinct, whoever I make my heir?
22002	I am the happiest of women in the affection he has proved to me, but I wonder whether it would exist under ill treatment?
22002	In a tremulous voice he instantly cried,"What of her?"
22002	In our last conversation did you not say so?"
22002	Is Lord Frederick the man you approve for your husband?"
22002	Is it a dream, or have I seen him?"
22002	Is it possible I can return impertinence to the language and manners which Mr. Dorriforth uses?
22002	Is it the pleasures of the table?
22002	Is she not afraid that I will thwart her inclinations?"
22002	Just as the dinner was going to be removed, a loud rap came at the door--"Who is that?"
22002	Look at my horrid habitation, too,--and ask yourself-- whether I am an object of resentment?"
22002	Lord Elmwood asked Miss Milner again-- If she took an airing?
22002	Lord Elmwood asked Miss Milner--"If she meant to ride, this delightful day?"
22002	Lord Elmwood stopped himself short in his walk, and said to the servant,"You did?"
22002	Lucifer was the most beautiful of all the angels in Paradise"--"How do you know?"
22002	Miss Milner asked inquisitively"What she said?"
22002	Miss Woodley, who had been at the opera with Miss Milner, cried,"Bless me, Mr. Sandford, are you not well, you are going to leave us so early?"
22002	Mr. Sandford?
22002	Now tell me what you petitioned for?"
22002	On which Lord Elmwood cried,"Speak on, Sandford-- what are you afraid of?"
22002	Or should I have felt that sympathetic tenderness which now preys upon my health, had not her misfortunes excited it?
22002	Or, would you force Mr. Dorriforth( I mean Lord Elmwood) to another duel with my Lord Frederick?"
22002	Perhaps you do n''t remember Lady Elmwood?"
22002	Perhaps-- not even read her letter?"
22002	Pray( and he hesitated) was she buried with him?"
22002	Rushbrook rose in yet more warmth than Sandford"Have you the injustice to say that I have insulted Lady Matilda?"
22002	Rushbrook then rang for his servant, and desired him to look for the book, asking him angrily,"Who had been in the apartment?
22002	Rushbrook?"
22002	Rushbrook?"
22002	Sandford said,"How do you do, my Lord?"
22002	Sandford smiled, and answered,"Do you suppose_ that_ wealth can be esteemed, which has not been able to make you respectable?
22002	Sandford took it, and putting it up, asked fearfully,"What those two reasons were?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?"
22002	Sandford?--explain?"
22002	Shall I go and repose my disturbed mind on Sandford?
22002	Shall I go to Lord Frederick, and humbling myself before him, beg his forgiveness?
22002	She appeared absent while he was speaking, and turning to Miss Woodley, said,"Do you think I had better walk to- day?"
22002	She had no doubt who was the perpetrator of this wickedness; but how was she to follow?
22002	She longed impatiently for the curtain to drop, because she was uneasy where she was-- yet she asked herself,"Shall I be less unhappy at home?
22002	She looked at him earnestly, as if to imply,"What now, my Lord?"
22002	She made no reply.--"Will you permit me to write to you when I am away?"
22002	She started and cried,"Could Lord Elmwood know for what he sent me?"
22002	She then asked,"Why did I not keep him longer in suspense?
22002	She threw her arms about her friend the moment they were left alone, and asked, with anxiety,"What she thought of her behaviour?"
22002	She turned her speaking eyes upon her friend, the tears starting from them, her lips trembling--"Do I not appear sorry?"
22002	She was proceeding; and he seemed as if inclined to listen, when Sandford called out in a tone of voice so harsh,"Miss Woodley, what do you mean?"
22002	She wrote her Memoirs, and she burnt them; and who can tell whether even there we should have found a self- revelation?
22002	Should I have felt the same affection for her, had she been the child of other parents?
22002	The first person she met, would enquire why she had been weeping?
22002	The ladies, as well as Sandford, knew him well, and they all, almost at once, asked,"What was the matter?"
22002	Then feeling this reply as equivocal, he fell upon his knees, and cried,"Will you pardon my hesitation?
22002	Though it was the first wish of his heart, he paused, and said,"Will you plead my excuse?"
22002	To relieve her from both, he laid his hand with force upon his heart, and said,"Do you believe me?"
22002	Was Mr. Griffith the hero of the company as well as its manager?
22002	Was there not then some reason for him to suppose he_ had_ no faults?
22002	Was there nothing equivocal on which he may ground his displeasure should he be told that I am here?
22002	What am I to do?
22002	What am I to say, to make you change your opinion of me?
22002	What have you done, man?"
22002	What is it makes wealth valuable?
22002	What then is to be substituted in the place of genius?
22002	What''s the consequence?"
22002	When Rushbrook''s valet came to attend his master, he said to him,"I suppose, Sir, you do not know what has happened at the Castle?"
22002	Where can be the joy, the pride, of inspiring a passion which fifty others can equally inspire?"
22002	Where?
22002	Which is the more surprising-- that actors could be found to utter such speeches, or that audiences could be collected to applaud them?
22002	Who was to swear to the robber?
22002	Who would think it worth their while to slander so unimportant a person as I am?"
22002	Will you accept of my specific for the head- ache?
22002	Will you, in possessing all my affections, bear with all my infirmities?"
22002	With a serious face, as if proposing a very serious question, Dorriforth continued,"And you really believe you are not handsome?"
22002	Would she have the wickedness to imagine we are not all friends with her?"
22002	Would you marry her?"
22002	Yet she did not weep, or even sigh; but her friend, knowing what she felt, exclaimed,"Oh?"
22002	Yet, even there, how much now would she find to recognize?
22002	and if Miss Milner was to ask the question, in what words could she tell, or in what manner deny the truth?
22002	and if he was, upon what, but the most romantic affection on the part of Lord Elmwood, had Miss Milner to depend?
22002	and shall I live to sleep under the same roof with my father?"
22002	and which might urge me to express myself of Lord Frederick, in a manner my cooler thoughts will not warrant?"
22002	and who happier in the married state than some kings?"
22002	and will she not to- morrow disavow what she says to- day?"
22002	and will you, in marriage, show me that tender love you have not shown me yet?
22002	asked Matilda,"do you suppose Mr. Rushbrook is the cause that my father will not see me?
22002	cried Lord Elmwood:"What can be the meaning of his thus trifling with me?"
22002	cried Miss Milner,"in what am I deceitful?
22002	cried Miss Milner:"do n''t you perceive that he loves me?"
22002	cried Miss Milner;"Did not you say that you would come?"
22002	cried Miss Milner;"am not I disappointed of the ball?"
22002	cried Miss Woodley, with an ironical sneer--(the first her features ever wore)--"Pray, were not you invited to dine with the company?"
22002	cried Rushbrook in transport,"Has he?"
22002	cried Sandford, eagerly,"What is that one fault, which Miss Milner has not?"
22002	cried Sandford;"the miracle had been if she had_ not_ done so-- for did she not yesterday contradict what she acknowledged the day before?
22002	cried he, exultingly,"did I not always say the marriage was an improper one?
22002	cried he, walking repeatedly across his chamber;"Can I go to the ladies?
22002	did I ever pretend that I had an esteem for you?"
22002	do not crowned heads all marry foreigners?
22002	do you suppose he does not?"
22002	do you suspect you shall change your sentiments?"
22002	equivocating again, Sir?
22002	exclaimed he,"How am I to accomplish her wishes?
22002	exclaimed she,"and will he ever arrive?
22002	he replied, with astonishment,"Do you imagine I would play the buffoon at a masquerade?"
22002	how effect a rescue?
22002	is it you?
22002	is this your friendship?"
22002	love a rake, a man of professed gallantry?
22002	my dear Miss Woodley, why are you not here to protect me?"
22002	no will at all?"
22002	or does she suppose any body here bears enmity to_ her?_ Is she not in peace and charity?"
22002	or does she suppose any body here bears enmity to_ her?_ Is she not in peace and charity?"
22002	or of wearing fine cloaths?
22002	replied Sandford,"uneasy at any trial this world can send?
22002	replied he warmly;"and is not that a just reason for my suspicions?"
22002	returned Miss Woodley,"since you have declared you do not care for Lord Frederick?"
22002	returned Sandford, angrily--"Has she then a quarrel with any body here?
22002	said Lady Luneham,"Has he not taken a vow never to marry?"
22002	said he;"Do you not wish me happy?"
22002	said he;"You may wish to hear of Lord Elmwood''s health, and of what changes may take place in his resolutions.--Will you permit me?"
22002	she cried,"Is he not out of town?"
22002	she cried--"and was my mother once the mistress of this castle?"
22002	she is not gone there?"
22002	the pleasure of living in a fine house?
22002	what?"
22002	where''s Lady Elmwood?"
22002	whether his continuance there was to shun her, or to shun the house from whence he had banished her?
22002	you talk inconsiderately-- what can you mean by proof?"
4347	About what?
4347	Alison, you there? 4347 Am I?
4347	And Harold, my dear,said Mrs. Alison, with her hand on his shoulder, as he knelt by his box,"you''ll go to see your own poor mamma?"
4347	And Ogden?
4347	And do you really want to go back?
4347	And how is it to be, Lucy?
4347	And owing to whom?
4347	And that is the society they are to be left to?
4347	And what sort of a young lady is she?
4347	And wo n''t you?
4347	And you know what he is now?
4347	And you, Harry?
4347	And, to complete it all, what has he been doing to little Viola Tracy? 4347 Are we always to go on in this dreadful way?"
4347	As a call?
4347	At Rome?
4347	But he has caught it?
4347	But if you offend him?
4347	But is this really so, Dermot?
4347	But what do you mean? 4347 But what is she like?"
4347	But what would you do with it?
4347	But what-- what? 4347 But why not, Harry?
4347	But why? 4347 But you will not stay, Harold?
4347	But, Lucy, are you being given up by all your friends for our sakes? 4347 But, Lucy, what hinders it?
4347	Come now, Harry,I said,"you do n''t mean that you would not have done it if you had known?"
4347	Could he do anything for Prometesky?
4347	Could not some of us?
4347	Did Harold think well of the agent?
4347	Did he not regret anything?
4347	Do n''t what?
4347	Do n''t you see how Lucy takes it?
4347	Do n''t you think, Lucy, Miss Tracy being a shareholder, and it being her birthday, the chairman might present this?
4347	Do you expect me to remember?
4347	Do you know she is wearying to see you?
4347	Do you mean that I have got it, and not you?
4347	Do you mean to tell me, sir, that every man has not received justice at the tribunal of this country?
4347	Do you think I might ask Miss Tracy?
4347	Do you think the example tells on him?
4347	Does he? 4347 Dora, how could you?"
4347	Earthen pot or copper kettle? 4347 Eh, Viola, is the meeting worth the reckoning?"
4347	Eustace, who is Meg?
4347	Fit to be seen?
4347	Frightened? 4347 Harold,"said I,"are you really so ridiculous as to think any girl could care for Eustace while you are by?"
4347	Have you a brother a clergyman?
4347	Have you no feeling for an heirloom? 4347 Heard ye the arrow hurtle through the sky?
4347	How could you let him do it, Lucy? 4347 How?"
4347	I am sure I am very much nattered by Miss Tracy''s kindness,put in Eustace;"but is the match solely between ladies?"
4347	I thought she had been almost as much a mother to you as your own?
4347	I''ll practise every day; wo n''t you, Lucy? 4347 I?
4347	I? 4347 In what character shall you take me?"
4347	Is Dermot staying here?
4347	Is anything the matter?
4347	Is he in the house? 4347 Is he not brother to the pretty little girl who was with you when we came?"
4347	Is it doing him harm for me to be here? 4347 Is our introduction working already?"
4347	It ai n''t a bet?
4347	Lake Mill; you know the place, Miss Alison?
4347	Like? 4347 Lord Malvoisin?"
4347	Lucy,he said, as we bade one another good- night,"is nothing being done?"
4347	Lucy,he said,"may one give thanks for such things?"
4347	Lucy-- is it you? 4347 Mr. Tracy,"I answered; and Eustace added,"I thought you called him Dermont?"
4347	Must you give it up?
4347	My dear, how could I have stopped him, with all St. George''s Channel between us?
4347	No more?
4347	No, I know you do n''t,said Dora;"but it is quite true, is n''t it, Eustace?"
4347	No,I said, starting between, for what would Lady Diana''s feelings have been if Viola had carried home an Australian kiss?
4347	No-- yes-- not exactly,he said hastily;"but can you come, Miss Alison?
4347	Nor a trick?
4347	Not alive?
4347	Not want?
4347	Of course; why not?
4347	Oh, Harold, you have not been influenced by that old firebrand?
4347	Oh, Lucy, what delicious thing_ is_ this?
4347	Or is it in honour of the lady''s name? 4347 Surely you know them?
4347	The rara Avis?
4347	Then he did see things differently at last?
4347	Then is he ill?
4347	Then you have been speaking good words?
4347	Then you think it would not help him for me to leave him?
4347	Then you were not frightened?
4347	Then your mother is come?
4347	There will be somebody there?
4347	These? 4347 Tickets, eh?"
4347	Uncle, how did you come here?
4347	Was that such a snake as Harold killed?
4347	Was there any fresh annoyance about the Hydriots?
4347	Were the people attached to Dermot?
4347	What are we to do, do you mean?
4347	What are you going to do with it?
4347	What do you mean? 4347 What do you think he could do to me?"
4347	What does it leave you, Harry?
4347	What is a man worth who has lost his self- command?
4347	What kind of work?
4347	What steps shall I take, my lord?
4347	What will you do?
4347	What''s that?
4347	What, is she to be my Lady Calldron? 4347 What, it was he?"
4347	When I wanted help more than ever?
4347	Where is he? 4347 Where''s Dermot Tracy?"
4347	Where''s Eustace?
4347	Who were they?
4347	Who-- where did you find him? 4347 Why can not the women let us keep our friends?"
4347	Why not? 4347 Why should I be so vexed about it?
4347	Why should I, to please Miss Stympson and Lord Erymanth? 4347 Why should not you?"
4347	Why should you feel so? 4347 Why?
4347	Why?
4347	Why?
4347	Why?
4347	Why_ did_ you go to that fellow?
4347	Will not you come with me?
4347	Will you have the carriage out, Miss Alison, and go down to the Wyvern? 4347 Would it be safe for him to live there?"
4347	Would it?
4347	Would you?
4347	Yes, my dear, I know he is not a nice man, but you are her only one, are n''t you?
4347	You are not afraid?
4347	You are not going?
4347	You are not led away by such selfish arguments?
4347	You do n''t forbid me?
4347	You do n''t mean that they were those women?
4347	You do n''t mean that you have not done with that wretched old Prometesky yet? 4347 You do n''t really care for me?"
4347	You do n''t want to cast me off?
4347	You do not mean to do anything?
4347	You have not seen my father''s statement?
4347	You have spoken to her?
4347	You never knew the true facts, then?
4347	You never saw my father''s statement?
4347	You think so? 4347 You''ll stand by me?"
4347	You''re not going back there to leave me?
4347	You? 4347 A chop and claret at the''Boar''--eh? 4347 A good person for him to wish to see,but was all this restlessness?"
4347	After the hasty inquiries,"Where''s Dora?"
4347	And Miss Alison will not release you?
4347	And at that moment Eustace turned and said,"Have you brought the nuggets?"
4347	And he began,"Come now, Lucy, I say, that''s hard, when''twas Harold, and not me, and all those fellows--""What fellows?"
4347	And on my question,"From London?"
4347	And there is little doubt but that your cousin''s influence at such a critical period may have great effect in turning the scale?"
4347	And what token was there of the higher aid being invoked?
4347	And who could appropriate the compliment more readily or with greater delight?
4347	And, after all, I do n''t understand-- how did you come?"
4347	Are you better now, sir?"
4347	Besides, to whom had she given Di?
4347	Besides, was he not deluding my nephews into this horrid Hydriot Company, of which they would be the certain victims?
4347	But that vow of his-- was it the binding of a worse lion than that he had fought with to- day?
4347	But why did you never let me see before what a Palnatoke( if I must not say Tell) I had to deal with?"
4347	But, Lucy, I suppose none of them have been so bad as I have been?"
4347	But, my dear, did not I hear him call you Lucy?"
4347	Ca n''t you at least persuade the man himself?"
4347	Carrying her off bodily to see you, was n''t it?
4347	Dermot Tracy?"
4347	Dermot could not help saying to Harold,"Did n''t I see you applying a few practical arguments?"
4347	Dermot, how can you see it and be one of them?"
4347	Did Harold rejoice in that victory, which to him would have been one of the dearest of all?
4347	Do n''t you miss her?"
4347	Do n''t you think it might be, Lucy?"
4347	Do n''t you think now it might lead to a baronetcy, Tracy?"
4347	Do n''t you think one''s own flesh and blood is more than all such friends?"
4347	Do n''t you think so, Lucy?"
4347	Do we not, Viola?"
4347	Do you give up all hope and joy for ever because of what you did as an ungovernable boy left to yourself?"
4347	Do you want to break our hearts?"
4347	Does n''t it, Harry, does n''t it, Lucy?
4347	Had he not been presented at Government House, and was it not due to the Queen?
4347	Had not Dermot told him the true story?
4347	Had not Mr. Harold Alison been so kind as to come over both Sunday and Monday morning and see to poor Nep in his kennel before they were down?
4347	Harold once asked her the saddest question that perhaps a son could ask:"Mother, why did you never teach me to say my prayers?"
4347	Harold started as he came in, and exclaimed,"Where did that come from?"
4347	Harold''s outline could be recognised in any light, but I was entirely hidden in his great shadow, and a voice called out:"Halloo, Alison, how do?
4347	Harold?"
4347	Harry looked, asked a question or two, took the bow in his own hands, and with"This way, Eustace; do n''t you see?"
4347	Harry-- with a whole lifetime before you to do God real, strong service in?"
4347	Has anyone seen a tabby cat?
4347	Has she been presented, Lucy?"
4347	Have I never described my Viola?
4347	Have you been there to- day?
4347	Have you made us love you better than anybody, only to go away from us in this dreadful way, knowing it is to give yourself up to destruction?
4347	He is Ambrose''s son, is he not?
4347	He looked up with a face half haggard, half sullen with misery, and hoarsely said,"Lucy, how came you here?"
4347	He should have had it, for I had grown really fond of him, and was he not a charge left me by Harold?
4347	Heard ye the dragon monster''s deathful cry?"
4347	His landlord do it at his own expense?
4347	His mother?
4347	His uncle?
4347	How came I here?"
4347	How could mortal man endure it?
4347	How shall I ever make it up to him?"
4347	I could not keep from crying as I said,"If I love you the more, Harry, would not she?"
4347	I found my hand in a very large one, and with the words"Are you my aunt Lucy?"
4347	I looked again, and screamed out,"Lord Erymanth, is it you?"
4347	I read statements till I was sick of them, absolutely disgusted with their reiteration, and what could they say but that he was a Pole?
4347	I think I said something feeble about"Harold, how could you?"
4347	I thought we were safe here, or I never should have brought my dear little Birdie.... What, do n''t you know?
4347	I waited till Harold came down with Dora; and to my"How could you?"
4347	I was to stay at Arked for six weeks more; should I put Viola in the way?
4347	I wonder if I had better go back and keep out of his way?"
4347	Is he within?"
4347	Is it you?
4347	Is not that enough to drive one frantic, Lucy?
4347	Is that an Australian acquaintance of Harold Alison''s?
4347	Lord Erymanth would go with Eustace the next morning to identify it; but what would be the use of that?
4347	May I go and speak to your coachman?
4347	Might not that little child, who had for a moment opened the gates to him, yet draw him upwards where naught else would have availed?
4347	My heart gave a great bound, and remembering how Harold said I discouraged him, out came,"How do you know that I do n''t?"
4347	Nay, was I even sure of his recovery?
4347	Now do they really?"
4347	Oh, Harry, when you have grown to be my brother, when you are all that I have in this world to lean on and help me, will you take yourself away?"
4347	Oh, why?
4347	Poor Dora was actually faint, and never having experienced the feeling before, was frightened, and gasped out,"Has n''t it killed me, Lucy?"
4347	Presently, when I had marked a Prayer Book for him, he said,"And may I ask that the-- the craving I told you of may not come on so intolerably?"
4347	She never wavered in her maternal eagerness to go to"poor little Henry,"but what did she not imagine as to Botany Bay?
4347	Should I go to church again, and spare myself the meeting him at dinner?
4347	Should you object, Miss Tracy?"
4347	Some time later in the day, she said,"Lucy, are you Harry''s father''s sister?"
4347	Still I did hint,"Might not she feel your going away without saying anything?"
4347	The moment we were all in the carriage-- Eustace still too much shaken to drive home-- his first question was, who_ that_ was?
4347	Then she called for Nina( were they so intimate already?)
4347	There might be a great surging wave of joy in my heart, but it would not let me say anything but,"And leave you alone, Harold?"
4347	There''s nothing else in the way, is there?"
4347	They ordered me, and said I was wicked; but you do n''t, Harold, do you?"
4347	They said so themselves, and that they were mistaken, did they not, Harold?"
4347	To which Harold replied,"Are all English ladies like that?"
4347	Was Harold changed, or had he only gone on growing in the course he had begun?
4347	Was it Hercules with club and lion- skin, or was it a gentleman I had known?
4347	Was it disloyal to Harry that we thought more of Viola than we did of him that first time we stood by his grave?
4347	What can I do?"
4347	What can you do?"
4347	What do you mean?"
4347	What do you think he wanted to say?
4347	What good comes of getting this belt over and over again?
4347	What is his measure?"
4347	What might not that horrid leap have done?
4347	What must it have been then?
4347	What reports could he mean?
4347	What shall I do?"
4347	What should be the matter with Harold?
4347	What was to be done with it if it were won?
4347	What''s that to going at him alone, and mastering him too, as he had done before those idiots thought proper to yell?"
4347	What, he is your cousin?
4347	When he did ask, her reply was,"Oh, will you indeed?
4347	Which?"
4347	Who could be complimented upon this happy state of things save the chairman?
4347	Who could tell how it had been with him?
4347	Who was she?"
4347	Who would have thought there was so much depth in his brain?
4347	Why can not you take example by me, instead of overthrowing all the advantageous impressions that such-- such a service has created?
4347	Why should there be any distrust of Harold?
4347	Will it be too far for you, Lucy, to go with us?"
4347	Will you not see what poor Ambrose wanted to say for him?"
4347	Wo n''t you go to them on Monday?"
4347	Would Harold have so forgiven even Eustace''s ingratitude three years ago?
4347	Would he ever be able to give it?
4347	Would n''t they think with me it was insulting him to let a drunkard have a hand in doing a thing to his memory?
4347	Would you try me, Lucy?"
4347	Yet could such things be done in the might of a merely human will?
4347	You ca n''t be?"
4347	You do n''t mean that you shoot like this without practice?"
4347	You will come home?"
4347	You''ll bring them some day, wo n''t you?
4347	are you going to save him?
4347	did he pray for himself?
4347	is not that one of them?
4347	said she;"took me by the bridle, and said,''Why have n''t you been to see my Aunt Lucy?''"
4347	tell him it was for her sake when she was creeping about the house like a ghost, looking as if she had just come out of a great illness?"
4347	that it might not be thus with my Harold?
4347	where is he?"
4347	why did you not?"
33325	''Even''the Maltese cross?
33325	About Mona?
33325	About bringing home to you?
33325	Afraid, you mean, of the legal steps you may take?
33325	Ah, all the while you_ cared_?
33325	Ah, really?
33325	Ah, the little melancholy, tender, tell- tale things: how can they_ not_ speak to you and find a way to your heart? 33325 All about it?"
33325	All day long?
33325	Alone?
33325	Always?
33325	Am I? 33325 An immense little fib?"
33325	And did she ask you also particularly to see him here in town?
33325	And did you remember the little letter that, with your hands tied, you still succeeded in writing to him?
33325	And did you think your mother would see you?
33325	And do you mean, as it is, that_ she_''ll prevent him?
33325	And do you say you love her?
33325	And having done that, you departed?
33325	And how does_ she_ take it?
33325	And leave his house as bare as your hand? 33325 And no one at Poynton said anything?
33325	And pray who''s to take you?
33325	And that he has no feeling on_ his_ side?
33325	And was Mrs. Brigstock satisfied with your answer?
33325	And what did you say to that?
33325	And what had she got?
33325	And what if Mona does n''t give you up?
33325	And when did all this take place?
33325	And you do n''t really think it''s fair, do you? 33325 And you''re not afraid now?"
33325	Another footing? 33325 Anywhere in particular, ladies?"
33325	Are they right?
33325	Are you safe? 33325 Are you so very sure she will?"
33325	Are you sure?
33325	As if I were one of those bad women in a play?
33325	As long as what, please?
33325	At that place you spoke of in town?
33325	Away from Mona? 33325 Awfully, have n''t we?"
33325	Back to the inn?
33325	Back? 33325 Beautiful things?"
33325	Because I contrasted you-- told him_ you_ were the one?
33325	Before he has even married her?
33325	But have they made no sound? 33325 But if he knew that so well, what chance was there in it for her?"
33325	But if you do have a set- to with her?
33325	But plead with you for what?
33325	But surely not because she understands and appreciates them?
33325	But twice?
33325	But what did she expect to get of you, with your opposition so marked from the first?
33325	But what if there''s one that it''s no difficulty at all for me to give?
33325	But what to do?
33325	But what''s a fellow to do if she wo n''t meet a fellow?
33325	But why on earth?
33325	But why should I tell you such things, for any good it does me? 33325 But would n''t they have gone down as soon as you left?"
33325	But you''ve heard nothing?
33325	By letting myself go?
33325	Can you ask me that question when I only wanted to please you? 33325 Can you take such pleasure in her being''finished''--a poor girl you''ve once loved?"
33325	Come round?
33325	Derived from_ him_?
33325	Determined her to what?
33325	Did he abuse me?
33325	Did he seem very angry?
33325	Did he tell you so?
33325	Did n''t he answer the note in which you let him know that I was in town?
33325	Did n''t he tell you-- didn''t he say anything about it?
33325	Did n''t you ask?
33325	Did n''t you say anything in return?
33325	Did you see_ her_?
33325	Did you tell her all about it? 33325 Did_ you_ see them?"
33325	Do n''t you think it''s rather jolly, the old shop?
33325	Do n''t you think that if I''m here she may hate it worse-- think I may want to make her reply bang off?
33325	Do n''t you understand, Fleda, how immensely, how devotedly, I''ve trusted you?
33325	Do you mean he''s at Waterbath? 33325 Do you mean in the way of justifying you?"
33325	Do you mean that great house is_ lost_?
33325	Do you mean to say that, Mona or no Mona, he could see you that way, day after day, and not have the ordinary feelings of a man?
33325	Do you mean to say you''ll have a regular kick- up with her?
33325	Do you mean to tell me I must marry such a woman?
33325	Do you mean to tell me at such an hour as this that you''ve really lost him?
33325	Do you mean to tell me that I must marry a woman I hate?
33325	Do you mean your marriage is off?
33325	Do you really think so?
33325	Do you suggest that I shall propose to him to come down here again?
33325	Do you wish to appear as if you do n''t care?
33325	Does Mona?
33325	Does it happen to be in your power to give it a name?
33325	Does n''t it occur to you,she asked in a moment,"that if Mona is, as you say, drawing away, she may have, in doing so, a very high motive?
33325	Everything?
33325	Everything?
33325	Fancy your putting a question so indelicate? 33325 Fearfully?"
33325	For Mummy''s answer?
33325	For me?
33325	For what do you take me? 33325 For whom did he ask?"
33325	Forever?
33325	Give everything back?
33325	Give them up to whom?
33325	Give what up?
33325	Go away?
33325	Has let herself go?
33325	Have I kept you off to- day?
33325	Have n''t I had it from your own mouth that he cares for you?
33325	Have they come back?
33325	He wo n''t live with her?
33325	He_ was_ eloquent, then, poor dear-- he poured forth the story of his wrongs?
33325	His dreadful quarrel?
33325	His engagement to marry? 33325 How came you not to let me know that you were there?"
33325	How came you to know my house?
33325	How can I back her up, Mr. Gereth, when I think, as I tell you, that she has made a great mistake?
33325	How can I get at him? 33325 How can I tell you?
33325	How could he, when our situation is such that he communicates with me only through you, and that you are so tortuous you conceal everything?
33325	How could n''t I care? 33325 How could you_ not_ like him, when he''s such a dear?
33325	How do you know what has happened? 33325 How do_ I_ know, with my wretched relations with him?"
33325	How should I have? 33325 How should she be aware of it?"
33325	How then do you come to know that your son has ever thought--"That he would give his ears to get you?
33325	How_ can_ I get him away from her?
33325	I do n''t know, Mrs. Gereth; how can I say?
33325	I do n''t like your cross- questioning her, do n''t you see? 33325 I forget when it is that your marriage takes place?"
33325	I made a point of letting Mona know that I should be here, do n''t you see? 33325 I mean I could put up with it just as it was; it had a lot of good things, do n''t you think?
33325	I mean, does he, after the fact, as it were, accept it?
33325	I suppose she''s tremendously proud, is n''t she?
33325	I was n''t sure, but I thought it right to try-- to put it to her kindly, do n''t you see? 33325 If Mona has got him?"
33325	If he does n''t care?
33325	If he went,Fleda asked,"does n''t that exactly prove that he recognized one?"
33325	If he''s not lost, why are you unhappy?
33325	If she wo n''t do that--?
33325	If you speak for yourself I can understand, but why is it hideous for_ me_?
33325	In the first place, eh? 33325 In_ your_ name?"
33325	Is Mona very angry?
33325	Is he going to send them down here?
33325	Is it a part of his kindness never to come near you?
33325	Is it a part of his kindness to leave you without an inkling of where he is?
33325	Is it permitted to be surprised,Fleda deferentially asked,"at Mrs. Brigstock''s thinking it would help her to see you?"
33325	Is n''t it there, when he''s in town, that he has a room? 33325 Is that what he calls it?"
33325	Is that what you came to ask me?
33325	Is that what you came to say to her?
33325	Is that what you said to her?
33325	Is there an up- train?
33325	Is there any purpose for which you would like my father to call on you?
33325	It must n''t seem to come from_ her_ at all, do n''t you know? 33325 It''s none of their business, is it?"
33325	Leaving you quite to yourself?
33325	Liked best?
33325	Marry him if he were to ask me? 33325 Mine?"
33325	Must_ you_ do it bang off?
33325	My just giving everything back?
33325	Not Mr. Gereth, I mean-- nor his wife?
33325	Not even to have Poynton?
33325	Not in any way?
33325	Now?
33325	Of its opposite?
33325	Of the old things?
33325	Oh, how in the world can you fancy?
33325	Owen-- what I''ve done? 33325 Painful?"
33325	Poynton''s on fire?
33325	Puts you in the situation of expecting that I shall do this thing just simply to oblige you?
33325	Quite a''demand,''dear, is it?
33325	Read it?
33325	Ready for what? 33325 She takes such an interest in them?"
33325	She went down to Ricks?
33325	Should I love him for all he has made you suffer?
33325	Since I did n''t let you know, why did you come?
33325	Smoke?
33325	So as not to aggravate Mona?
33325	So much that they''re_ all_, and that she can let everything else absolutely depend upon them?
33325	So that she''ll break altogether if I keep them?
33325	So you did n''t ask?
33325	Superstitious?
33325	Tells her what?
33325	That you had had a long talk with me, without seeing your mother at all?
33325	That''s your great feeling about_ him_,Fleda said;"but how, after what has happened, can it be his about you?"
33325	The honor and good name of a man you hate?
33325	The maiden aunt''s, the nicest, the dearest old woman that ever lived? 33325 The old things?"
33325	The other day?
33325	The strain of what?
33325	Then how am I to know that you''really''love-- anybody else?
33325	Then if you''re thinking of Owen, how can you_ bear_ to think?
33325	Then she''s not to live there?
33325	Then what do you make of his aversion to her?
33325	Then what further passed?
33325	Then what''s the matter with you? 33325 Then where is he?"
33325	Then why does n''t he marry her? 33325 Then why does n''t she do it?"
33325	Then wo n''t yours do?
33325	Then you think I ought to have told her?
33325	Then you think he lies when he tells you that he has recovered his liberty?
33325	Then, in God''s name, what must I do?
33325	They''re married?
33325	To Waterbath? 33325 To give them up?"
33325	To his club, do you mean?
33325	To me, do you mean?
33325	To move the furniture?
33325	To save you? 33325 To say to you?"
33325	To take means?
33325	To the Registrar?
33325	To- night-- to- morrow?
33325	Well, darling, what did you tell him?
33325	Well, if she had?
33325	Well, was it_ I_, pray, who perpetrated the wrong? 33325 Well, you would n''t at all events have ceased to like me, would you?"
33325	Were they saving the things?
33325	What I mean to say is, if she''s angry at your backing me up-- what will you do then? 33325 What alarm should there have been?
33325	What answer do you wish me to write to him?
33325	What bearing have_ her_ feelings, pray?
33325	What can you call it, miss, if it ai n''t really saved?
33325	What did she mean by that?
33325	What did you do to them?
33325	What did you say to that?
33325	What do people say of that? 33325 What do you call meeting a fellow?"
33325	What do you know about his''loving''me?
33325	What do you want of him,Fleda sadly asked,"feeling as you do to both of us?"
33325	What else can I really pretend when you threaten so to cast me off if I speak the word myself?
33325	What game are they all playing?
33325	What good does it do me to be here when I find you only a stone?
33325	What has made the difference?
33325	What is Mrs. Gereth going to do?
33325	What of that?
33325	What on earth am I to see him for?
33325	What on earth have you done?
33325	What pain can I ever feel again?
33325	What she ought to do?
33325	What sort of an obligation do you call that? 33325 What sort of coercion?"
33325	What then did she mean to do?
33325	When I got into this I did n''t know you, and now that I know you how can I tell you the difference? 33325 When did you say Mrs. Brigstock was to have gone back?"
33325	When you went to Waterbath after seeing me,she asked,"did you tell her all about that?"
33325	Where did you separate?
33325	Where on earth did you put your hand on such beautiful things?
33325	Where will they send it?
33325	Why did n''t you wait, dearest? 33325 Why do you need saving, when you announced to me just now that you''re a free man?"
33325	Why had you a''delicacy''as to speaking of Mona?
33325	Why have you given, for a reply, your sister''s address?
33325	Why have you left me just when I want you most?
33325	Why in the world, if everything had changed, did n''t you break off?
33325	Why in the world, then,that lady cried,"does he still not breathe a breath about the day, the_ day_, the day?"
33325	Why is it you hate him so?
33325	Why must I?
33325	Why not to Waterbath at once?
33325	Why not? 33325 Why on earth has she reason?"
33325	Why should he, if you did n''t?
33325	Why should_ I_ loathe it?
33325	Why so? 33325 Why the devil, at any rate, does n''t it come off?"
33325	Why then does n''t she prove it in the only clear way?
33325	Why, in the name of goodness, when you adore him? 33325 Why, she simply wo n''t marry me, do n''t you see?"
33325	Would n''t it perhaps after all be better,she asked,"before doing this, to see if we can make his whereabouts certain?"
33325	Yes, that does n''t happen very often, does it?
33325	Yesterday?
33325	You bad, false thing, why did n''t you tell me?
33325	You can understand it''s spoiling her temper and making her come down on_ me_? 33325 You did n''t ask him?"
33325	You did n''t know I was here?
33325	You do mean literally everything, to the last little miniature on the last little screen?
33325	You do n''t mind her seeing it?
33325	You do n''t think I''m rough or hard, do you?
33325	You do n''t, then?
33325	You don''t-- a-- live anywhere in particular, do you?
33325	You have n''t any idea if they are waiting for the things?
33325	You mean makes her hesitate to keep you-- not hesitate to renounce you?
33325	You mean that I was watched-- that he had his myrmidons, pledged to wire him if they should see what I was''up to''? 33325 You mean that she''ll be the soul of the row?"
33325	You mean their marriage?
33325	You mean you_ will_ talk of them?
33325	You mean, even if she does n''t let you off? 33325 You pegged at her so hard?"
33325	You really have it from Mr. Gereth that he''ll give us his company?
33325	You really pretend,Fleda asked,"to think me capable of transmitting him that news?"
33325	You smooth it down because you see more in it than there can ever be; but after my hideous double game how will you be able to believe in me again?
33325	You tell me you''say''you love her, but is there nothing more in it than your saying so? 33325 You think, then, as she does, that I_ must_ send down the police?"
33325	You wo n''t go away, I hope?
33325	You wo n''t receive him here with me?
33325	You wo n''t wait for what we may hear?
33325	You''d know this one soon enough, would n''t you? 33325 You''ll all the same come abroad with me?"
33325	You''ll tell her what you think she ought to do?
33325	You''ve been capable, just to tell me, of this wretched journey, of this consideration that I do n''t deserve?
33325	You''ve come down to it, miss, already?
33325	You_ can_?
33325	Your issue?
33325	_ Am_ I to tell my solicitor to act?
33325	_ Do n''t_ you think it-- I mean that she ought to give them up?
33325	_ Gone?_She was in the man''s hands; she clung to him.
33325	_ I_ watch her,_ I_ count on her: how can I do anything else? 33325 _ Now_ do you know how I feel?"
33325	''We are here-- what do you want?''"
33325	''What wo n''t a mother do, you know?''
33325	A pack o''servants in charge-- not the old lady''s lot, eh?
33325	After waiting fruitlessly now for him to say more, she continued:"She has been there again?
33325	Ah, why did n''t you wait?"
33325	Ai n''t I doing what I can to get the thing arranged?"
33325	Ai n''t it quite too dreadful?
33325	And if he did, Fleda asked, what was the matter with her own silly self?
33325	And what does he mean in the second?"
33325	And what was the matter still more if he was n''t?
33325	And what_ else_ had he originally liked?"
33325	Are n''t you looking after them for him?"
33325	As Fleda made no answer to this she sharply went on:"_ Have_ they put it off?"
33325	As far as_ I_''m concerned, if I could n''t meet him a month ago, how am I to meet him to- day?
33325	At Waterbath, do n''t you know?
33325	At last she spoke once more:"Even the Maltese cross?"
33325	But all the same he wanted her to come somewhere and have luncheon with him: what was that a tribute to?
33325	But do you mean,"she went on,"that if you had known I was with your mother you would n''t have come down?"
33325	But how shall you possibly be more out of it?
33325	But if you have, why have n''t you let a fellow know?"
33325	But it made her think a little, and the thought found utterance, with unconscious irony, in the simple interrogation:"Mona?"
33325	But whom and what, in that case, would Fleda herself resemble?
33325	But why should he be nervous?
33325	Ca n''t she say what she''ll do, one way or the other?
33325	Ca n''t you see me, Fleda, and would n''t you do it yourself?"
33325	Can I utter it?"
33325	Could n''t the same roof cover them?
33325	Did Fleda really see_ her_, Mrs. Gereth demanded, spending the remainder of her days with such a creature''s elbow in her eye?
33325	Did n''t she do so from the moment she began to put it off?
33325	Did n''t you seem to show me, in your wonderful way, that that was exactly how?
33325	Did she go to you to complain of me?"
33325	Did she want him now when he was estranged, when he was disgusted, when he had a sore grievance?
33325	Did you make her understand you want me?"
33325	Do I strike you so?
33325	Do n''t you know what I mean, Miss Vetch?
33325	Do n''t you see what I mean?"
33325	Do you know what she asked me?"
33325	Do you know what she had the cheek to tell me?"
33325	Do you understand what I mean by the difference?"
33325	Does n''t he appreciate anything?
33325	Finally she was able to breathe:"And if she_ is_ there-- if she''s there already?"
33325	Fleda gave a colorless smile, and her companion continued:"Do you literally mean that you ca n''t put your hand upon him?"
33325	For what in the world would you have taken me?"
33325	G.?"
33325	Gereth?"
33325	Gereth?"
33325	Great God, how_ could_ you?"
33325	Had n''t she been admonished, months before, that people considered they had lost her and were reconciled on the whole to the privation?
33325	Had n''t she, after her clumsy flight, been pressed upon Owen in still clearer terms?
33325	Had n''t that been exactly the sort of service she longed to render him?
33325	Had not Mrs. Brigstock quitted that residence for the very purpose of laying her hand on the associate of Mrs. Gereth''s misconduct?
33325	Has he given you absolutely no symptom-- not looked a look, not breathed a sigh?"
33325	Have n''t you known all the while that I''m counting the hours?
33325	Have you heard nothing at all?"
33325	He appeared puzzled by this statement, but he presently rejoined:"You have n''t then said to mamma what you think?"
33325	He looked up at her so hard that she took an alarm and before alighting broke out to him:"They''ve come back?"
33325	He might mean many things; and what if the many should mean in their turn only one?
33325	Her passion for beauty leaped back into life; and was not what now most appealed to it a certain gorgeous audacity?
33325	How can I talk of such horrors?
33325	How can I tell?
33325	How could Fleda doubt they had been tremendous when she knew so well what any pledge of her own would be?
33325	How could I suppose you_ do_, with your extraordinary ways?
33325	How could Owen use such an expression without being conscious of his hypocrisy?
33325	How could a Brigstock possibly understand what it was all about?
33325	How could it make right that he should give up Mona for another woman?
33325	How could she after all know what, in the disturbance wrought by his mother, Mona''s relations with him might have become?
33325	How did she stand by him if she hid from him the single way to recover it of which she was quite sure?
33325	How in the world--?"
33325	How, really, could a Brigstock logically do anything but hate it?
33325	I have n''t breathed a breath of any sort to you, have I?
33325	I mean the''gem of the collection,''do n''t you know?
33325	I''ll be hanged if I have n''t been good, have n''t I?
33325	If he did n''t dislike Mona, what was the matter with him?
33325	If he was in love, what was the matter?
33325	If that friend should on the other hand part with them, what on earth would there be to return to?
33325	If you_ should_ leave my mother, where would you go?"
33325	Is the whole house full of them?"
33325	Is_ that_ the gem of the collection?
33325	It put me on the scent, but I did n''t show you, did I?
33325	It was intensely provisional, but what was to come next?
33325	It was the furniture she would n''t give up; and what was the good of Poynton without the furniture?
33325	Listen to me a little: ca n''t something be done?"
33325	Meanwhile he had exclaimed with his uncomfortable laugh:"That''s a good one for me, Miss Vetch, is n''t it?"
33325	Mrs. Gereth had really no perception of anybody''s nature-- had only one question about persons: were they clever or stupid?
33325	Mrs. Gereth spoke as if she might have said,"What then were you doing all the while?"
33325	Mrs. Gereth submitted, then after a little brought out:"If we_ have_ lost--""If we have lost?"
33325	Oh, you dear, you dear-- when, when?"
33325	Ready to see me ruined without a reason or a reward?"
33325	She appeared to hesitate; then she brought out:"You could n''t then, if I release you, make your message a little stronger?"
33325	She bethought herself and she broke out--"Isn''t the day past?"
33325	She completed her thought by a resolute and perfectly candid question:"How in the world did you get off with them?"
33325	She has seen the state of the house?"
33325	She heard herself repeat mechanically, yet as if asking it for the first time:"Poynton''s_ gone_?"
33325	She means of course that you''ve something to tell me from her, eh?
33325	She used to write me every week, do n''t you know?
33325	She was to have spent the night in town, do n''t you know?
33325	She_ must_ love you-- how can she help it?
33325	Should n''t you like him to go?"
33325	So she looked as innocent as she could and said as quickly as possible:"For me?
33325	So we_ are_ in correspondence again, are n''t we?
33325	Something at least of this was in the encouraging way she said:"Yesterday morning?"
33325	That she had indeed been premature who should say save those who should have read the matter in the full light of results?
33325	That was simply what it was; for did n''t she refuse to move when she as good as declared that she would move only with the furniture?
33325	That was stupefying if he really hated Mona; and if he did n''t really hate her what had brought him to Raphael Road and to Maggie''s?
33325	That''s why she''s drawing off so hard, do n''t you see?"
33325	Then as he began to take the flood of assent from her eyes:"You_ will_ listen to me?
33325	Then as the other faltered:"Do you know where Mr. Owen is to- day?"
33325	Then he suddenly broke out:"If she_ does_ chuck me, will mother come round?"
33325	Then she added:"How can I go on living with you on a footing of which I so deeply disapprove?
33325	There are a lot of differences, but are n''t some of the smaller things the most remarkable?
33325	There was no alarm?"
33325	They''re awfully valuable, are n''t they?"
33325	Was it Owen who was mainly responsible for that poverty?
33325	Was n''t it at all events the rule of communication with him to say for him what he could n''t say?
33325	Was n''t it just one of these?"
33325	Was n''t this latter fancy then so great after all?
33325	Was n''t this practical unanimity just practical success?
33325	Was no good- humored, graceful compromise to be imagined or brought about?
33325	We can only, all round, do what we can, eh?
33325	We have n''t had much pleasure since we met, have we?
33325	What business is it of mine what she does?
33325	What did he want her to understand?
33325	What did it mean, what did it represent, to what did it correspond in his imagination or his soul?
33325	What did it prove in fine but that she was producing the effect she had toiled for-- that she had settled or was rapidly settling Mona?
33325	What do I know?
33325	What else does he give us all this time for?
33325	What had her whole life been but an effort toward completeness and perfection?
33325	What had she become, on the spot, but a traitress to her friend?
33325	What has been the matter with you all the while?
33325	What in the world has become, in so short a time, of the affection that led to your engagement?"
33325	What in the world''s a fellow to do?"
33325	What indeed was her spoliation of Poynton but the first engagement of a campaign?
33325	What is it you demand?"
33325	What other footing?"
33325	What sort of a visit is that?"
33325	What was behind it, what was beyond it, what was, in the deepest depth, within it?
33325	What was it he had postponed?
33325	What was it he wanted still to postpone?
33325	What was it?
33325	What would n''t a mother do indeed?
33325	What, however, was the poor woman, in that case, to begin with?
33325	Where is it yet, where, your freedom?
33325	Where on earth was the double game, when you''ve behaved like such a saint?
33325	Where_ is_ a man if he does n''t?
33325	Who but she, all of a sudden, demanded an unnatural wait?
33325	Who would save_ them_ for me-- I ask you who_ would_?"
33325	Why did n''t you tell me sooner?
33325	Why did she consent to such contacts, why did she so rashly expose herself?
33325	Why do you want me to give in?"
33325	Why in the world did n''t you let me know?
33325	Why in the world for me?"
33325	Why not, in the name of wonder, if she absolutely_ was_ the right sort?
33325	Why then had he originally rejoiced so in its touch?
33325	Why then had she pretended so tremendously to care for me?
33325	Why, Fleda, it is n''t a crime, do n''t you know that?"
33325	Will you believe it if you see the letter?"
33325	Will you read it?"
33325	Will you swear he does n''t know?"
33325	Will you wait?"
33325	With such a mother to give him the pitch, how could he take it so low?
33325	Would she act upon his offer?
33325	Would they really wish to proceed to extremities?
33325	You may personally take it as you like; but what conceivable good will it do?"
33325	You were n''t wired?
33325	You would n''t say so, would you, if it''s not true?
33325	You''d have been down on me hard if I had, would n''t you?
33325	You''re down on me pretty hard as it is, I think, are n''t you?
33325	_ Have_ you been kind to her?"
33325	_ Shall_ I request him to act?"
14909	Ah, Max, are you there?
14909	Ah, my dears,she said, turning to them with a kind and pleasant look,"has no one attended to you?
14909	Ah, was that the cause of your fright?
14909	Ah, where are you now, love?
14909	All ready, Max?
14909	Am I all right?
14909	Am I? 14909 And how can I help loving you because you are the children of my dear husband?"
14909	And how did you expect to support yourself?
14909	And how has your papa''s baby girl enjoyed herself?
14909	And may I hand you the things, papa?
14909	And the lessons? 14909 And was n''t it good in him to give gold thimbles to Gracie and me?
14909	And what do you think of those?
14909	And when we all get started there''ll be some nice story read aloud, wo n''t there, mamma?
14909	And who is Aunt Beulah?
14909	And will you come in too, Lulu dear?
14909	And will you not ask God''s forgiveness, also, dear child?
14909	And you are quite sure Rosie may be trusted not to let the secret slip out unintentionally?
14909	And you have to help me by punishing me when I''m naughty, and making me do as I ought?
14909	Are you awake, Max?
14909	Are you going to pack the other trunks, papa? 14909 Are you quite sure, grandpa, that mamma would n''t allow it?"
14909	Are you quite well?
14909	Are you ready to go down now, Zoe?
14909	Arthur, have we your permission to roam over the house?
14909	As much as you do Max and Gracie?
14909	Ashamed of you, Zoe? 14909 Before I have to go to bed?"
14909	But do you not see,said Grandma Elsie,"that if every one would refuse to buy them, the cruel business of killing them would soon cease?
14909	But how was I brought up here? 14909 But how, Levis?"
14909	But maybe he went without leave?
14909	But now the question is, what is to be done with him? 14909 But really, Edward, you do n''t think, do you, that wives are to obey like children?"
14909	But shall we not promise each other that we will never part in anger, even when the separation may not be for an hour? 14909 But what has happened to make you so angry, and why are n''t you eating your supper with the rest?"
14909	But what is the matter, my darling?
14909	But what shall I give you? 14909 But what should I gain to pay me for all the suffering?"
14909	But where are Max and Lulu?
14909	But wo n''t you ask Him to forgive me, Grandma Elsie?
14909	But you could n''t have feared that?
14909	But you will do it, Max? 14909 But, Max, you do n''t think papa means to punish me for that, do you?
14909	But, mamma, do you think the man should always rule and have his way in everything?
14909	Ca n''t you give a civil answer to a simple question?
14909	Ca n''t you set matters straight, then?
14909	Ca n''t you? 14909 Can I do anything for you in the town, ladies?"
14909	Can I have a word in private with you, mamma?
14909	Can I help, Mamma Vi?
14909	Can this be my baby girl? 14909 Can you fold ladies''dresses so that they will carry without rumpling?"
14909	Cancer, sir? 14909 Did I?
14909	Did he, mamma?
14909	Did not Jesus weep with compassion over the sinners of Jerusalem, many of whom were even then plotting His death? 14909 Did she doubt it?"
14909	Did you give him leave, Elsie?
14909	Did you not notice the looks she gave him at the table, to- night? 14909 Did you obey your husband?"
14909	Did you, dear? 14909 Did you?"
14909	Did you?
14909	Do n''t you know, little girl,said Miss Deane in a soft, purring tone,"that nobody expects married people to remain lovers always?"
14909	Do n''t you think your husband an oracle?
14909	Do n''t you want to be out at play, too, Lulu?
14909	Do they suit your taste, dears?
14909	Do you begin to get over it, old fellow?
14909	Do you consider the whole of your marriage vow an unmeaning form, Zoe?
14909	Do you feel equal to a ride this afternoon?
14909	Do you know, Lulu, that they skin the poor little birds alive in order to preserve the brilliancy of their plumage?
14909	Do you mean to defy my authority, Zoe?
14909	Do you not wish to be like him in that? 14909 Do you think Grandpa Dinsmore is so very, very cross to us?"
14909	Do you think I''d go and sit at the table with them when they wo n''t have you and Max there, too?
14909	Do you think my heart is so small that it can hold love enough for but a limited number? 14909 Do you think that would have been the better plan?"
14909	Do you think the evening air would be injurious to them, Arthur?
14909	Do you want to run away from them now?
14909	Do you, my dear boy?
14909	Does it last long? 14909 Does it?
14909	Edward, did you ever see anything finer?
14909	Grandpa, ca n''t she be let out?
14909	Had he permission from you or any one, Violet?
14909	Have a cigar?
14909	Have n''t you a kiss for me, Lulu, dear?
14909	Have you forgotten how God punished Gehazi for lying by making him a leper, and struck Ananias and Sapphira dead for the same sin? 14909 Have you locked her up there for bad behavior?"
14909	Have you, dear?
14909	He tells you, dear; did you not notice?
14909	How are you, dears? 14909 How could I laugh at you for being willing to sacrifice everything for me?
14909	How could we with Cal and yourself for our hosts?
14909	How do you mean?
14909	How long are they likely to stay?
14909	How long do you expect to be gone, Edward?
14909	How make believe?
14909	How many cigars have you smoked?
14909	How old is she, mamma?
14909	How would I answer?
14909	How?
14909	I am convinced now that I am only a foolish child in need of guidance and control, and who should provide them but you? 14909 I am his own wife, and who has a better right to his love than I?
14909	I believe it''s gone,she said, drawing a long breath of relief, as she turned her head this way and that,"but where did it go to?
14909	I hope nothing is wrong with our little Zoe?
14909	I may send the children their supper, grandpa?
14909	I promise,she said,"and,"imploringly,"O Ned, wo n''t you keep my secret?
14909	I think He has forgiven me, and will you forgive me, too, papa? 14909 I was not so kind as I might, or should have been last night, but you will not lay it up against your husband, love?"
14909	I wonder who he is, and if he''s come to stay any time? 14909 I''m very well pleased, Rosie, but why should n''t Zoe have heard your announcement?"
14909	If what, dear?
14909	If what, love?
14909	In regard to what?
14909	Is Grandpa vexed because I was not here in season?
14909	Is anything wrong with the children, Levis?
14909	Is he a boy? 14909 Is my husband much like him?"
14909	Is n''t it a beauty?
14909	Is n''t it nice, Grandma Elsie?
14909	Is she not a darling, mamma?
14909	It has been a happy year in spite of my grief for my dear, dear father, except when-- O Ned, we wo n''t ever be cross to one another again, will we?
14909	It would have lasted but a few days, and, my darling, what would have become of you then?
14909	It''s Vi''s, is it?
14909	Mamma Vi, is that strange lady any relation to you?
14909	Mamma Vi, may I kiss you and it, too?
14909	Mamma, do I look nice enough for your little girl?
14909	Mamma, mamma,she said,"will God never forgive me?
14909	Mamma,asked Rosie,"where was grandpa sitting when you went to him and confessed that you had let Carry Howard cut off one of your curls?"
14909	Mamma,said Gracie, coming to Violet''s other side,"may n''t I have some work, too?
14909	Mamma,said Zoe,"may I ask you a question?"
14909	Max,she said, turning to him as with a sudden thought,"what do you suppose papa is coming to our rooms for?"
14909	May I not share your care or sorrow, whatever it is?
14909	May we come in, Mamma Vi?
14909	May we go close up, mamma?
14909	May we not be a little more lenient toward him?
14909	Miss Gracie,she asked, as she followed Grace down the stairs,"what fo''you shut ole Tab up in de dressin''-room?
14909	My child,returned Violet,"how could I be anything else to the children of my dear husband?
14909	Never smoked before? 14909 No, I know he does n''t,"she returned vehemently,"but ca n''t you understand that I''d like him to have more to spend on himself?"
14909	No, I sha''n''t; what''s the use? 14909 No, mamma, not by any means, but how could I suppose my wise oldest brother would care for such a trifle?"
14909	Not even by me?
14909	Not often? 14909 Nothing that I would want to hear?
14909	Nothing, so far as I know,said Violet"Why do you think there was?"
14909	Now, mamma,said Rosie,"wo n''t you go into the hall with us and show us just where papa caught you, and kissed you, and gave you the gold thimble?
14909	Now, what next?
14909	Now, what shall I do to please you?
14909	O Edward, are you not sorry you are married? 14909 O Lu, are n''t you glad?"
14909	Oh, is it true? 14909 Oh, will you take me with you, Ned?"
14909	Or me?
14909	Or you, wife?
14909	Papa, ca n''t I have it?
14909	Papa, have you said they might punish me?
14909	Papa, you will think of us, too?
14909	Papa,he said, with a roguish look into his father''s face,"do n''t you think you would enjoy reading them first?"
14909	Papa,she said, looking up into his face,"do you find it hard to be good sometimes?"
14909	Papa,turning smilingly to him, and pointing to a closed door on the farther side of the room,"do you remember my imprisonment in that closet?"
14909	Papa----"Well, what is it?
14909	Parted from my husband for weeks? 14909 Perhaps, then, you will lock me up?"
14909	Please, sir, will you allow me to fold my dresses?
14909	Ralph, is this the kind of boy you are? 14909 Rather more strict and stern than ours was, is he not?"
14909	Shall I disturb you if I talk?
14909	Shall I tell you the secret of managing it, dear?
14909	Shall we stay here till you come down again, papa?
14909	So you have found that out already, have you?
14909	Sorry for your former naughtiness and rebellion?
14909	Surely, my dear Zoe, Edward does not insist upon his little wife learning lessons whether she is willing or not?
14909	Tell me, do you think Mamma Vi will ever love me any more? 14909 Then he never ordered you?"
14909	Then shall we kiss and be friends, and try not to quarrel any more?
14909	Then you will forgive me?
14909	Then you wo n''t say them any more, will you? 14909 Then, where would be the use of my going to him for it?
14909	Think you can get down with the help of my arm?
14909	Two bears, mamma?
14909	Unkind, my child?
14909	Was that it?
14909	Well, Lu, are you sorry now that papa made you come home so soon?
14909	Well, Max, my son, what is it?
14909	Well, daughter, what is it?
14909	Well, little wife, is it nice to be at home again?
14909	Well, what about him?
14909	Well, what is it, Max, my dear boy?
14909	What about Max? 14909 What are you two chatting so cosily about in that far- off corner?"
14909	What can I do for you?
14909	What can it be that so interests my little wife that she does not even know that her husband has come home, after this their first day of separation? 14909 What did I do?
14909	What did you want to see me for, Mamma Vi?
14909	What do you mean by that, sir? 14909 What do you now think a boy deserves who has done it again and again?
14909	What do_ you_ suppose? 14909 What for?"
14909	What has come over you, Zoe?
14909	What has put so absurd an idea into your head?
14909	What has troubled you?
14909	What have you been reading to- day?
14909	What have you done with your wife, young man?
14909	What have you there? 14909 What have you to say?"
14909	What is it, Lulu, dear? 14909 What is it, Max?"
14909	What is that? 14909 What is the matter?"
14909	What is wrong with you, my dear little daughter?
14909	What makes you say I put her in there, Betty?
14909	What punishment do you prescribe?
14909	What pup?
14909	What scenes?
14909	What shall I say first, Mamma Vi?
14909	What time is it? 14909 What will mamma say?"
14909	What you talkin''''bout, you sassy niggah?
14909	What''s de mattah wid de young gentleman? 14909 What''s that for?"
14909	What''s the matter?
14909	When do our holidays begin, mamma?
14909	When will you come back?
14909	Where are Max and Gracie?
14909	Where can he be?
14909	Where did you get it?
14909	Where have you been, Max?
14909	Where have you been?
14909	Where is she now?
14909	Where''s Ned?
14909	Where''s mamma?
14909	Where''s my book, Lu?
14909	Who can have done this?
14909	Who''s there?
14909	Why are you going back, Lulu? 14909 Why are you so silent, little woman?"
14909	Why does papa say we must do such things?
14909	Why look at these, if it makes you sad, my child?
14909	Why not? 14909 Why not?
14909	Why should I not have a little trouble as well as other people? 14909 Why, Gracie, what could have put such a notion into your head?''"
14909	Why, Gracie, what is the matter?
14909	Why, Max, what else could induce him to give you a home here and be at the trouble of teaching you every day?
14909	Why, ca n''t I do as I please as well as grown people?
14909	Why, how''s this? 14909 Why, mamma, where did you get it?
14909	Why, my child?
14909	Why, papa?
14909	Why, what do you mean, Rosie?
14909	Will we?
14909	Will you be pleased to hear me recite now?
14909	Will you hear mine, Mamma Vi, and tell me if it will do?
14909	Will you join my children in their half- hour with mamma in her dressing- room before breakfast? 14909 Wo n''t you please tell Grandma Elsie I''m sorry I was saucy and disobedient to her this morning?"
14909	Would n''t? 14909 Would you have looked for me, Ned?"
14909	Would you like me to stay with you, Max?
14909	Would you like to begin now?
14909	Would you like to go home and see it?
14909	You are not afraid of me?
14909	You are not sorry now that you and I are not to live alone?
14909	You will come down to supper? 14909 You?
14909	Zoe, Zoe, where are you?
14909	Zoe, what mad prank is this? 14909 Ah, you''ve been smoking?
14909	All three of his children turned toward her with eager, questioning looks, Max and Lulu asking,"Did n''t papa write to us, too?"
14909	And I frightened you terribly down there at the door, did I not?"
14909	And I like Grandpa Dinsmore, too, but-- don''t you think now he''s very strict and ready to punish a fellow for a mere trifle, Grandma Elsie?"
14909	And do n''t you think it will help you to avoid wrongdoing?
14909	And how would his dear honored father feel when the sad story should reach his ears?
14909	And may I help you with them?"
14909	And so we will, wo n''t we, dear?"
14909	And then your room and grandpa''s?"
14909	And there''s something else, is n''t there?"
14909	And this Christmas day when he gave it to me?
14909	And what else shall I read?
14909	And whatever you are you belong to me, do n''t you?"
14909	And why could n''t I have gone with him this time?"
14909	And yet-- oh, how could she ever endure constant absence from him?
14909	And you, too, Max?
14909	And-- O Grandma Elsie, do you think it will break my father''s heart when he hears it all?"
14909	And-- have you not a message for grandpa also?"
14909	Are n''t you glad, Ned?"
14909	Are n''t you sorry?"
14909	Are you not sometimes very much ashamed of me?"
14909	Are you ready to give the promise I require?"
14909	Are you very tired, little Gracie?"
14909	Besides, who could fail to enjoy a drive with the kind, sweet lady some of them called mamma, others Grandma Elsie?
14909	But do tell me, did grandpa punish you very severely when you were naughty?"
14909	But how about all the others?
14909	But how large was this sum of money that you expected to last as long as you needed any?"
14909	But may I know why you wo n''t let me read such stories?"
14909	But nobody is ever put to death for swearing nowadays?"
14909	But suppose you were my father and I a boy of your age, and that I had been swearing, what would you think you ought to do about it?"
14909	But that''s not all?"
14909	But was he very angry, Lu?"
14909	But what was wrong with him to- night?"
14909	But what''s the matter?"
14909	But who sent it?"
14909	But why ca n''t you open the door?
14909	But why did you ask Miss Deane?
14909	But why that sigh, love?"
14909	But you do n''t think I would want to deprive you of any innocent pleasure, Max?"
14909	Ca n''t he love us and the new baby too?
14909	Ca n''t you imagine that I may prefer to talk to Mm for a little rather than to any one else, even if only with pen, ink and paper?"
14909	Ca n''t you sing and play for me before they are down in the morning?"
14909	Could her own mother have been kinder than Grandma Elsie?
14909	Did I love Max less when you came?
14909	Did he know that this was a punishment ten times worse?
14909	Did you come to take us home?"
14909	Do n''t you like to have plenty of patients?"
14909	Do n''t you think he resembles the captain in looks?"
14909	Do n''t you want the pleasure of telling Max, and taking this to him?"
14909	Do n''t you, papa?"
14909	Do you know what made him do that, mamma?"
14909	Do you know who I am?"
14909	Do you make the promise?"
14909	Do you mean to break your poor father''s heart and some day bring down his gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?
14909	Do you read it often, Max?"
14909	Do you remember how you slipped away to your bed without bidding your papa good- night, and cried yourself to sleep?"
14909	Do you remember it, papa?
14909	Do you remember it, papa?"
14909	Do you set off again this morning, Ned?"
14909	Do you think God will ever forgive me?"
14909	Do you think they''ll forgive me, Mamma Vi, and try me again?"
14909	Elsie said, putting her arms around her,"why should you grieve so?
14909	Grandma Elsie, what shall I do?"
14909	Have n''t we had a nice time, Max?
14909	Have n''t you some pity for the little girl, when you reflect that she is motherless?"
14909	Have you been attentive to your studies, respectful and obedient to those in charge of you?
14909	Have you been to breakfast?"
14909	Have you no kiss of welcome for him, little woman?"
14909	Have you tried to do your duty toward God and man?''
14909	He did not come, but at length Rosie looked in to say,"Wo n''t you come down to the music- room, Zoe?
14909	He obeyed, asking,"What have you been doing to- day?"
14909	He will hardly be able to go home to- day, Arthur?"
14909	How could I ever do without papa, who always petted me so, if I had n''t you?"
14909	How could she, so young and full of life and health, be unhappy in so beautiful a world?
14909	How is Vi?"
14909	How is it, do you think, little wife?"
14909	How many will accept?"
14909	How would you like, Max, to have a cancer on your lip?"
14909	I had a letter to write, then some ladies called, and then----""Well?"
14909	I hope she is not going to be ill.""Is Zoe not coming down?"
14909	I hope you paid it proper attention-- did not treat it with neglect?"
14909	I wonder if he does n''t mean to let me have any supper?
14909	I''ll just go on, for what''s the difference, anyhow?
14909	I''ll wait for you in the parlor,"said Zoe,"Lulu, would you like to go, too?"
14909	In the mean while, will it please you to call me Uncle Horace?"
14909	Is it not kind in him to be willing to bear that pain for the sake of doing you good?"
14909	Is n''t it time, seeing I have been a married man for nearly five months?
14909	Is she sick?"
14909	Let the poor boy alone, ca n''t you?"
14909	Mamma''s baby?"
14909	Max and Lulu, would you like to bring your writing- desks in here, and let me give you any help you may need?"
14909	Max obeyed, but looking back from the doorway, asked,"Shall I send one of the servants to turn out the hen and carry away the pup?"
14909	Max telling of himself, Lulu of herself, just as they would if sitting on my knee and answering the questions,''What have you been busy about to- day?
14909	Max watched him while he read, then asked, a little tremulously,"Must you go very soon, papa?"
14909	Max''s and Grade''s and mine?
14909	Max, do you ever say such words?"
14909	May I always?"
14909	May I come in?"
14909	May I repeat your words to grandpa as a message from you?"
14909	My son, have you asked God to forgive you for taking His holy name in vain?"
14909	O papa, what made you do that?"
14909	Oh, could there be forgiveness for him?
14909	Papa, papa, why did you die and leave your darling all alone in this cold world?"
14909	Seating himself he took what Max had brought, and glancing hastily over it,"How much of this trash have you read, Max?"
14909	Shall we kneel down now and ask Him to save you from yours?"
14909	Shall we kneel down now and ask Him?"
14909	She had not mentioned her own letter, but at length Edward, noting the brightness of her countenance, asked,"Good news from the captain, Vi?"
14909	She looked up, and seeing his rather pale, sad face at the window, drew nearer and called softly to him,"Max, how are you?
14909	Should she try that course, or the more straightforward one of not attempting any concealment?
14909	Tell me now, do n''t you admire him?
14909	The boy was hanging his head and his face had suddenly grown scarlet,"Papa, I-- I-- Did you get my letter and diary I sent you last month?"
14909	The child''s eyes flew open and with a sweet engaging smile, she asked,"Have you been lying beside me all night, mamma?"
14909	Then after a moment''s silent exchange of caresses,"Would you mind telling me where you were going and what you intended to do?"
14909	Then more seriously,"Are you quite well, love?"
14909	Violet asked half entreatingly,"and a welcome for your little sister?"
14909	Violet asked with an amused smile;"and what did he say?"
14909	Walter, especially?"
14909	Walter, hardly waiting until the necessary introductions were over, burst out eagerly,"Zoe, do you know where that pup is?"
14909	Was he doing this instead of carrying out his half threat of locking her up?
14909	Was n''t it splendid in papa to give me this watch?"
14909	We will say Tuesday morning next, if that will suit you, love?"
14909	Were not all places alike away from the one she so dearly loved?
14909	What can have brought you here at this hour of the night?"
14909	What did you do?
14909	What did you marry me for if you considered me such a child?"
14909	What do you say to offering yourself as a pupil to grandpa?"
14909	What does Arthur say about her?"
14909	What does Vi think of it, mamma?"
14909	What for you s''pose she done do dat?"
14909	What have you got there, Max?"
14909	What shall I say when he asks me for it?"
14909	What will Mamma Vi and the rest say?
14909	What will you do with yourself this morning, dear, while I am busy with the children in the school- room?"
14909	What would he do and say to her?
14909	What would you have done if he had?"
14909	Where and how was he going to spend that week or ten days?
14909	Where did you get this, Lulu?"
14909	Where have you been?"
14909	Why do n''t you say at once that you''ll beat me if I do n''t obey all your tyrannical orders?"
14909	Why had you any more right to laugh and talk with another woman than I with another man?"
14909	Why have you not learned it?"
14909	Why not?"
14909	Will not you?"
14909	Will that do, Mamma Vi?"
14909	Will you all think very often of papa and follow him with your prayers when he is far away on the sea?"
14909	Will you come up with me now and take a look at her?
14909	Will you?"
14909	Wo n''t you tell me what troubles you?"
14909	Would he ever, ever love and be kind to her again?
14909	Would you like mamma to stay with you, darling?"
14909	Would you not enjoy that?"
14909	Would you?"
14909	You have had a long sleep, dear; do you feel quite rested?"
14909	You never told him not to buy or read such things, did you?"
14909	You will let me have some story- books, wo n''t you?"
14909	a gambler and profane swearer?
14909	a good deal, is n''t it, Max?"
14909	am I, really?"
14909	and Rosie,"Where from?"
14909	and ca n''t mamma?"
14909	and do you love me yet?"
14909	and that it will go on as long as people continue to buy and wear them?"
14909	and the children?
14909	are they all well?"
14909	are they for us?"
14909	are you locked in?"
14909	are you sorry for your misconduct?"
14909	are you too pious?"
14909	are you-- are you going to punish me for being so naughty this evening?"
14909	as tall and finely developed?"
14909	asked little Walter, pricking up his ears, while Violet asked with an amused look,"Have you been making an investment in livestock, Max?"
14909	can a fellow get over it without taking any medicine?"
14909	cried Lulu, her eyes flashing,"how can you talk so?
14909	did he do something wrong, too?"
14909	did you ever see anything half so dear and sweet?"
14909	did you not hear the supper bell?"
14909	do n''t you think him worthy of all honor?"
14909	does n''t the Bible say Sarah obeyed Abraham, calling him lord?"
14909	exclaimed her brother,"do you think papa grudges the money he spends on you, or any of us?"
14909	go over to grandpa?"
14909	hae we all been sleepin''a week or ten days?"
14909	have you done anything you ought to be punished for?"
14909	he asked;"sick, Max?
14909	he burst out,"can you say that to such a wicked fellow as I am?"
14909	he said in faltering accents,"have I really been so cruel that you despair of my love?
14909	how is she?
14909	is he older than Max?"
14909	laughed the lady addressed;"ca n''t you see a resemblance?"
14909	or ever lie down to sleep at night unreconciled, if there has been the slightest misunderstanding or coldness between us?"
14909	or that she had spent hours of patient practice at the piano in learning the song she was given no opportunity to play and sing?
14909	or was it something you did n''t do?"
14909	or you less when our Heavenly Father gave Gracie to us?
14909	say as often as Max Raymond has?"
14909	shall I get ready at once?"
14909	she cried, throwing her arms about his neck and hugging him tightly, while he kissed her again and again with ardent affection,"oh, have you come?
14909	she cried,"are you here?
14909	she said, just ready to cry,"how can you say such things?
14909	snapped Lulu,"what is there to be glad about?
14909	sometimes, then?"
14909	that she will ever kiss me again?"
14909	the lassie''s no there, eh?"
14909	the remembrance that it must be confessed to your dear father and will grieve him very much?
14909	the tone in which she replied when he spoke to her?"
14909	this plump, rosy little darling?"
14909	to resist temptation?
14909	was the simultaneous exclamation from all five, Max adding,"What sort?"
14909	what was that?"
14909	whispered Lulu,"has papa got his orders?"
14909	why not?"
14909	will He send me to that dreadful place?"
14909	will you hear them, too, before breakfast?"
14909	will you tell him the whole truth like a brave boy?"
14909	would it indeed break his heart as Grandpa Dinsmore had said?
14909	you will not think it necessary to stay with her yourself?"
39865	A kind woman at heart,he thought, and then he said aloud,"You know that he is Lord Eastleigh now?"
39865	A married gentleman?
39865	A night, too?
39865	A romantic elopement with the gentleman we have been discussing?
39865	Adventures-- do people have adventures in London? 39865 All right, then I''m very fond of you, ducky; will that do?
39865	And break Lena''s heart?
39865	And does any one know that you are in London?
39865	And how did you like it?
39865	And if Lena marries Carringford?
39865	And is Miss Vincent at home?
39865	And then you never go to church?
39865	And then?
39865	And then?
39865	And what business is this of yours?
39865	And what did Miss-- Miss Hannah was it-- say to this scheme?
39865	And what did you go up to the wood for?
39865	And what do you think James would say?
39865	And what do you think of your step- father''s chance of coming into the title?
39865	And what do you think you are going to do in London?
39865	And what does your mother do?
39865	And what sort of a house is this you''re in, I should like to know, with an actress lodging down- stairs? 39865 And what will you do there?
39865	And what''s to become of the farm?
39865	And why did this brother, who has got a title, go hiding himself in Australia? 39865 And you do n''t know any one in the profession?"
39865	And you have no friends in London?
39865	And, pray, who is it?
39865	Any ambitions?
39865	Any friends among the aristocracy or the press?
39865	Any one to back you with money?
39865	Any success?
39865	Are you as anxious as all that?
39865	Are you coming to tea?
39865	Are you eager, now that you have come into the world?
39865	Are you going alone?
39865	Are you going to any theatres?
39865	Are you going to be here all the summer?
39865	Are you going to drive us to the station yourself?
39865	Are you inclined for a little stroll, Miss Vincent?
39865	Are you likely to come to London again, Miss Vincent?
39865	Are you sure you wo n''t stay for a cup of tea?
39865	Are you well, mother?
39865	At Pitlochry?
39865	At any rate, I may congratulate you on your father''s probable return?
39865	Awfully lucky, was n''t it?
39865	Burlesque or singing parts?
39865	But all the same, wo n''t you show us your garden, Miss Barton?
39865	But can he get any one in my place immediately?
39865	But does n''t Hannah know she''s dying?
39865	But he knew where to find you?
39865	But how is he to know?
39865	But if I''m a fine, tall girl I ca n''t be very little, can I?
39865	But if it did her harm-- if it excited her?
39865	But what I am coming to is that if your brother is ill and has nobody but his wife, who is n''t any good, you might like to go out to him?
39865	But what shall I do when I get up?
39865	But where are you going?
39865	But where would you go in London?
39865	But why did you say that my father and your mother were lovers once? 39865 But you are going to them in Scotland?"
39865	But you have surely wit enough to let him see that they are distasteful to you?
39865	But you know that his brother is dead?
39865	But, Mr. Carringford--"You do n''t want money, do you?
39865	But, after all, why should you interfere?
39865	But, mother dear, every one has a life to live, and what is the use of me here? 39865 Ca n''t you see it all?"
39865	Could I, father-- could I?
39865	Could n''t I go with you now-- I mean about your business?
39865	Dear land,she said, as she put her head down once more,"when shall I walk over you again towards my mother''s house?"
39865	Dear little Margaret,purred Lena,"why should n''t she marry him and be happy?
39865	Did father tell you that we lived at Woodside Farm?
39865	Did it never occur to you that you have not seen any one belonging to me, and that really you know nothing about me? 39865 Did little Margaret seem fond of her tradesman?"
39865	Did n''t you hear what I said? 39865 Did she get a telegram yesterday?"
39865	Did she know?
39865	Did she tell you about Miss Hunstan?
39865	Did you go anywhere, father?
39865	Did you see Miss Hunstan in anything else?
39865	Did you think that, mother dear?
39865	Did you want to see any one?
39865	Did you? 39865 Do you bask in the sun all the summer, and hide beneath the snow all the winter, or do you behave like ordinary mortals?"
39865	Do you feel that I am not worthy?
39865	Do you know anything of Vincent''s people-- has he got any besides this brother out in Australia?
39865	Do you know the gent who has taken the house by the church?
39865	Do you long to run all over it, and feel as if you could eat it up?
39865	Do you love her very much?
39865	Do you mean that you have never been in London before?
39865	Do you think I ought to go after my father to Australia?
39865	Do you think Tom means anything by it?
39865	Do you want to come and hold up her train?
39865	Does it matter? 39865 Does n''t he know that you have come?"
39865	Father, you did n''t hold it back because you did n''t think us good enough?
39865	Fond of a ride?
39865	Gerald,her voice trembled, but in the tail of her eye there lurked amusement,"have you hated me all these years?"
39865	Go home to her, Margaret; let me drive you to the station and know that you are on your way back to the farm?
39865	Going to meet any one?
39865	Had she?
39865	Hannah, will you tell Sandy or Jim?
39865	Has Hannah said nothing about me?
39865	Has he no children to look after him?
39865	Has mother asked for me?
39865	Has she said nothing about me? 39865 Have a whiskey and soda?"
39865	Have you forgotten that I am an old frump with gray hair?
39865	Have you heard that the house on the hill is let?
39865	Have you seen the_ Scotsman_?
39865	Have you thought of the example for Hannah?
39865	He did n''t tell you?
39865	He has n''t proposed?
39865	He sent you a note-- from Australia?
39865	He told you of his visit to us? 39865 How d''ye do?"
39865	How d''ye do?
39865	How dare you call me Margaret?
39865	How did you know where to find me?
39865	How do you do, Hilda?
39865	How do you do, Miss Barton?
39865	How do you do, everybody?
39865	How do you do?
39865	How do you do?
39865	How do you do?
39865	How do you do?
39865	How do you do?
39865	How do you know?
39865	How is he to know that you give him up?
39865	How long is it to be for?
39865	How should I have found it out?
39865	How soon, do you think, I could give up the theatre?
39865	I do n''t believe you care about them?
39865	I expect the scenes with Arthur gave you a few bad moments, did n''t they?
39865	I have been wondering if you are really going to- day?
39865	I have not frightened you, have I?
39865	I hope I do n''t intrude? 39865 I hope you''ve had a pleasant visit to London?"
39865	I know them,Mrs. Gilman said, her face brightening,"and you know Mr. Carringford, too?"
39865	I may really go?
39865	I say, you do care for me, do n''t you? 39865 I should like to know what you think of yourself now with your slyness and deceit?"
39865	I suppose you are a friend of his? 39865 I suppose you are going to the wood as usual?"
39865	I suppose you know that he and Lena Lakeman are fond of each other? 39865 I suppose you know the Vincent girl is engaged to Tom Carringford?"
39865	I suppose you thought it would have done you harm to marry him, when he did n''t pretend to believe what he did n''t feel to be true?
39865	I thought Stringer found out there was a''young bounder''in the way?
39865	I told you I should come again,he said;"there is no reason why I should n''t look after my old friend''s girl, is there?"
39865	I was going to ask-- are you engaged to Lena Lakeman?
39865	I wonder what little Margaret does with her morning when she''s left alone?
39865	I wonder what she thinks of her prospect of being Lady Eastleigh?
39865	I''d do anything for him, dear old boy; but if his girl is in love with this young man, what would be the good of bringing her to town? 39865 I''d like to know what it is you think?"
39865	If Lena is so very ill, if she is dying, why have you left her?
39865	Is Carringford coming?
39865	Is Hannah asleep?
39865	Is Hannah likely to come down?
39865	Is Hannah with her?
39865	Is Lena really dangerously ill?
39865	Is Mr. Farley an actor?
39865	Is Mrs. Vincent at home?
39865	Is he going to Scotland, too?
39865	Is he in any trouble?
39865	Is it Lena? 39865 Is it Master Tom?"
39865	Is it too late for a fly?
39865	Is she better?
39865	Is the news bad from London?
39865	Is the news bad?
39865	Is the stage fever over?
39865	Is there any occasion to tell them?
39865	Is there anything I can do, miss? 39865 Is there much doing in London?"
39865	Is there no hope?
39865	It''s such a long way for you to have come; wo n''t you have some tea, Hannah?
39865	Just wanted to see you for a minute-- can you come back?
39865	Look here, I should like to give you some roses, too, if you will have them?
39865	Margaret?
39865	Marry you?
39865	May I beg you to remain a minute?
39865	May I venture to ask for a little music?
39865	May meetings? 39865 Me?"
39865	Miss-- let me see-- it was Miss Barton, I think? 39865 Mother, shall we go into the garden?"
39865	Mother,she asked,"mother, why do you look round so; do you see anything?"
39865	Mr. Garratt told you he was coming, did he, though nobody else in the house knew it?
39865	Mr. Garratt,she said, severely,"have you been for a walk?
39865	Must they be told at once?
39865	My dear Margaret,he said,"I dare say you will think I am as mad as a hatter, but do you think you could marry me?"
39865	My dear young lady, what could be better? 39865 My family a mystery?"
39865	Never dreamed of it?
39865	No; why?
39865	Now perhaps you''ll tell me when it was that Cyril wrote to you?
39865	Now tell me, do you love it or hate it, or are you just bewildered with this great London?
39865	Now, why is that?
39865	Of course, I knew there could n''t really be anything between you and Mr. Garratt; only it looked very odd, did n''t it? 39865 Of course, if anything happened, the title would come to you?"
39865	Of course,he answered;"but what is the matter?"
39865	Oh, but I say, what is the matter?
39865	Oh, if mother could know that I was lying here in the fields, what would she say? 39865 Oh, what can I do?"
39865	Oh, you ca n''t mean that I am not to stay while she is here?
39865	Oh, you have heard from her? 39865 Oh, you want to know about her, do you?"
39865	Or what would be the good of the wilderness?
39865	People used to be buried on Sundays; what harm can there be in a funeral piece?
39865	Perhaps I''d better come another time?
39865	Perhaps you do n''t know that he''s written you a letter? 39865 Perhaps, as you have to go almost directly, you would like to see the garden, too?"
39865	Refuse me?
39865	Shall I call for you at the theatre?
39865	Shall I come to you for a minute, father?
39865	Shall I tell you why I telegraphed as I did?
39865	So often?
39865	Something''s the matter,he said;"you have been crying?"
39865	Stay a moment-- when are you going back?
39865	Stay, you do n''t know Mr. Dawson Farley yet, do you?
39865	Tell me about Miss Hunstan-- she played Lady Teazle--"Oh, you''ve heard about Lady Teazle, have you? 39865 Tell me one thing more,"she said, after a moment''s hesitation;"do you love her very much?"
39865	Tell me what you do in the country, little Margaret?
39865	Tell me, frankly, what you think about it?
39865	The piano, I suppose, is Margaret''s?
39865	The play- actress?
39865	Then let me wire to the Lakemans and ask if they can have you?
39865	Then suppose I come here at four and we drive to Richmond, walk about in the park, dine early, and get back here by nine? 39865 Then what did you come up for?"
39865	There has n''t been anything wrong?
39865	There is Hannah--"Oh yes, the sharp- faced woman who let me in, I suppose? 39865 They look as if they were growing out of the green earth,"she said;"pots should always be green, do n''t you think so?
39865	This is your daughter, I suppose?
39865	Tom Carringford,she said,"do you know that I am the best friend you ever had?"
39865	Tom,said Margaret, as they drove away;"what do you think Mrs. Lakeman will say?"
39865	Was he ashamed of us?
39865	Was it an appointment?
39865	We have finished tea, I think?
39865	Well, but I suppose you are going to marry Lena some day?
39865	Well, but what did I say the other night?
39865	Well, if you do n''t mind, I should like to know who the deuce you are, miss?
39865	Well, what about Margaret Vincent?
39865	Well, would you like to go and stay there some day?
39865	Well, you took him across the field?
39865	Well,she said,"this is a pretty thing to do, is n''t it?
39865	Well-- I know this is daring; but could n''t you both come and lunch with me? 39865 Well?"
39865	Well?
39865	What are you doing here?
39865	What are you going to do?
39865	What are you going to do?
39865	What did he say?
39865	What did she do first?
39865	What did she do?
39865	What did she say?
39865	What did you think of it, Miss Vincent?
39865	What did you think of''King John?''
39865	What do you mean?
39865	What do you mean?
39865	What do you mean?
39865	What do you mean?
39865	What do you mean?
39865	What do you think he has done, Margey?
39865	What do you want me to do?
39865	What does he say?
39865	What else did you see in London, Miss Vincent?
39865	What for?
39865	What has he done?
39865	What have you brought, postman?
39865	What have you done about her father?
39865	What have you done about the play- acting?
39865	What have you done to yourself?
39865	What is going to happen to me?
39865	What is the matter with mother?--is it her heart, or what?
39865	What title?
39865	What title?
39865	What was she up to?
39865	What were you?
39865	When are you coming to London again?
39865	When are you going to be married, dear?
39865	When did he die; how did you know?
39865	When did you begin?
39865	When is your father coming back?
39865	When?
39865	Where have you come from, Miss Vincent?
39865	Where is Margaret Vincent staying?
39865	Where is she staying?
39865	Where is she?
39865	Where''s Margaret?
39865	Who is Hannah?
39865	Who is Miss Hunstan?
39865	Who is it that''s her lover?
39865	Who is she?
39865	Why are you in London? 39865 Why did he marry her?"
39865	Why did n''t you?
39865	Why do n''t you ask Farley to give you something?
39865	Why do you call me that? 39865 Why not?
39865	Why not?
39865	Why not?
39865	Why should I? 39865 Why should he?
39865	Why wo n''t you go to Australia?
39865	Why, father,she said, with a little smile,"what is it?"
39865	Why, we liked each other from the first, did n''t we? 39865 Why, what are you crying for?"
39865	Why, what''s up now?
39865	Will there be a princess in it?
39865	Wo n''t you sit a little nearer to the fire, father?
39865	Would she like it?
39865	Would you tell me how I am to begin?
39865	You are right, Mrs. Vincent; do n''t you agree, Miss Margaret?
39865	You are sure that you want me to have it, mother?
39865	You are very kind, but you are--"Old, eh?
39865	You got my telegram,he inquired--"telling you we were engaged?"
39865	You have left Oxford, of course?
39865	You have n''t done anything you should n''t?
39865	You know that my brother-- he is your uncle Cyril, of course-- is ill, and I may possibly go out to him?
39865	You know that your step- father will be Lord Eastleigh when his brother dies?
39865	You know there''s a death at the farm, sir?
39865	You know what he and I were to each other once?
39865	You remember Mr. Farley, do n''t you, dear?
39865	You remember old Tom Carringford, Gerald? 39865 You said he''d been infatuated so often?"
39865	You see?
39865	You seem to have done a great deal on that visit of yours, and it only lasted a sandwiched night, I think?
39865	You that have no religion now want to be an actress; where do you think it will all end?
39865	You would n''t like me to live anywhere else?
39865	You''ll be good to Hannah?
39865	You''ll take a cup of tea?
39865	--his eyes were full of astonishment--"and what does your mother say to it?"
39865	A friend of mine was over in New York when she first came out-- fifteen years ago, now; getting on, is n''t it?"
39865	And Mr. Garratt, what would he say?
39865	And do you help with the farm?"
39865	And even if she were in love now, what did it matter?
39865	And now tell me,"she went on, when they were alone,"what does Gerald say about Cyril?
39865	And now what is the matter?"
39865	And now, tell me, wo n''t it seem odd to you to be Lady Eastleigh?"
39865	And why should she expect him to write?
39865	And you mean to say that you are bent on this stage business?"
39865	Anyhow, may I look in at tea- time to- morrow?"
39865	Are you and your mother here alone?"
39865	Are you rich, father-- can you afford to go to him?"
39865	Be gentle to little Margaret._--_Lena._""Now do you see?"
39865	Besides, what was the girl to him?
39865	But do n''t you know that some people are never strangers?
39865	But hundreds did it, why not she?
39865	But suppose he refused, what then?
39865	But what about Hannah; will she let you in?"
39865	But what have you got a year?"
39865	But what would Hannah say?"
39865	But you wo n''t go away again?
39865	By- the- way, Stringer said that you were walking about the fields with a friend-- was it anybody particular?"
39865	By- the- way, you do n''t go to one, do you?
39865	Can she go?"
39865	Can you let me''walk on''as Miss Hunstan did once?"
39865	Come now?"
39865	Cut the theatre, you know, and all that at once, and marry me?"
39865	Did he do something he ought n''t to have done?"
39865	Did n''t she mean to send for me?"
39865	Did n''t you say your rehearsal was at 11.30?
39865	Did you stay at one of the hotels in the Strand?"
39865	Do you never come to London?
39865	Do you think I could go by myself?"
39865	Do you think you could?"
39865	Does he want you yet?"
39865	Father is on his way back, and I am coming to you; do n''t you feel that I am coming?"
39865	For himself he was content enough, a little longer he could be content for Margaret; but afterwards?
39865	Garratt?"
39865	Garratt?"
39865	Garratt?"
39865	Garratt?"
39865	Garratt?"
39865	Garratt?"
39865	Gerald, you will let her come, wo n''t you?"
39865	Great fun, is n''t it?"
39865	Had she remembered that Hannah would have to live in the same house with him, too?
39865	Has anything happened to her?"
39865	He looked at her again, then suddenly he asked:"Has Tom Carringford been playing fast and loose with you?"
39865	He stopped for a moment, then he asked, awkwardly,"I suppose what I asked you the other day is impossible?"
39865	He''s very well off?"
39865	How can people call it wicked?"
39865	How could she tell you?"
39865	How is it to be?
39865	I dare say you find the same?
39865	I dare say you know all about him, being fond of poetry?"
39865	I do n''t know if they''d be too expensive?"
39865	I have known her husband all my life-- where is Margaret?"
39865	I say"--he went up nearer to her--"I wish we were there together, do n''t you, eh?"
39865	I say, it''s magnificent up here,"he went on;"do you ever bring Mr.--what is he called?--Garratt up here?"
39865	I thought you meant races at first-- but it is Exeter Hall you are thinking of?
39865	I wonder if Hilda was lying?
39865	I wonder if my dress is quite up to the mark?
39865	I wonder if she ever sees Dawson Farley?"
39865	I wonder if she really knows Farley?"
39865	If Cyril dies I shall not alter my name-- what good would a title be to me?
39865	If God would only let it last His people would rejoice all the year round; but how could they, how could they be religious, when the climate was bad?
39865	Is he older than you?"
39865	Is her lover with her?"
39865	Is n''t she beautiful, Miss Barton?"
39865	Is n''t she beautiful?"
39865	It''s a very, very old one, is n''t it, dear?"
39865	Jolly little street, is n''t it?
39865	Lakeman?"
39865	Lakeman?"
39865	Lena was very ill indeed, she said, and had been waiting day after day for Tom; why had n''t he come?
39865	Lucky they have n''t any children, is n''t it?"
39865	Margaret started to her feet with a cry of surprise:"Oh,"she said,"how did you know I was here?"
39865	May I marry Margaret?_--_Tom._''Will that do?"
39865	Meanwhile, does Sir George Stringer know that you are here?"
39865	Mother,"she said, aloud,"you''ll not be staying on at the farm if what this Mrs. Lakeman said is true, and father comes back with a title?"
39865	Mrs. Vincent, how do you do?
39865	My father was Dr. Ashwell, Bishop of Barford-- of course you have heard of him?"
39865	Now, are you going to give me some breakfast?"
39865	Now, tell me what you mean to do?"
39865	Now, then, are you coming?"
39865	Now, then, how is it going to be?"
39865	Oh, I wonder if Hannah would prevent my seeing her?"
39865	Oh, Tom, you do understand, do n''t you, darling?"
39865	Only it was such a difficult thing to explain, it wanted so much courage, and why should it matter to Mr. Carringford?
39865	Please say yes._--_Margaret._''Will that do?"
39865	Presently Mrs. Vincent asked feebly,"Has any one come, Hannah?"
39865	Probably she was too much taken up with the young grocer from Guildford to have made a sign to him?
39865	Shall I take the mare round to the stable, Miss Barton?"
39865	Shall I tell you a secret?"
39865	Shall we ask him if he thinks it possible that any one does n''t love you?"
39865	Shall we say nineteen?
39865	Shall we?"
39865	She bent her head almost gayly, and put her finger along a narrow line--"Rather too late for sentiment, is n''t it?"
39865	She had heard from Sir George Stringer that the Vincent girl was in town-- was Tom aware of it?
39865	She has been in London for the last three weeks, and we have seen each other every day-- perhaps you did n''t know that?
39865	She stopped for a moment, then almost demanded,"What are you going to do?"
39865	She was a bit unreal, but what did it matter?
39865	She was at home,"she thought, and danced a fan- fan round her room; but she stopped suddenly-- suppose he had heard of Mr. Garratt?
39865	She was sure he would have liked to meet James''s relations; but perhaps they would be able to stay till he returned?
39865	Sir George told me you belonged to Lena-- but that is n''t true, is it?"
39865	Some people are coming to tea-- the Harfords from Bannock Chase; do you know them?"
39865	The man at the desk turned to her,"Now, madam, what can we do for you?
39865	Then recovering, she asked, in a deep voice:"What are you going to do, Margaret; are you going to give me back my child''s life?"
39865	Then, with sudden dread, she asked,"Is he worse?
39865	There are too many people in the world who want to work-- too many who must work,"he added, with a shade of seriousness;"but what about your mother?"
39865	Vincent?"
39865	Vincent?"
39865	Was it true, then?
39865	We always like being together?"
39865	We expected you every day; why did n''t you come?"
39865	We might send your mother a telegram at the same time-- what do you think?"
39865	We''ve only his word for it there is this brother in Australia-- and what is that worth, I should like to know?"
39865	Well, then, is it all right?"
39865	Well?"
39865	What did you think of Miss Hunstan?
39865	What do you mean?"
39865	What then?"
39865	What would Hannah do?
39865	What would happen to her when her step- father was Lord Eastleigh?
39865	What''s that got to do with it?"
39865	What''s this poetry he''s brought you, I should like to know?"
39865	When did you see her last?"
39865	When he had to go he would tell her, she thought; what was the use of worrying him?
39865	When shall we be married?"
39865	Where are you staying?"
39865	Where is Tom, and where does he think you are?"
39865	Where is your paper?"
39865	Where''s your hat?"
39865	Who is that girl with Margaret?
39865	Who was Lakeman?
39865	Why has a mystery been made of it?"
39865	Why should n''t he have it altogether?
39865	Why should n''t she?
39865	Why should n''t they go out together?
39865	Why should n''t they have each other?"
39865	Why the deuce has n''t Hilda written?"
39865	Why?"
39865	Will you let us come and stuff them into her pots?"
39865	With something like a sob she whispered,"It''s Margaret, is n''t it?"
39865	Wo n''t you sit down?"
39865	Would she refuse to let her enter the house while her mother was ill-- perhaps dying?
39865	Would you have an unbeliever beside your sick- bed?"
39865	Would you like to play boys''parts?"
39865	You are glad to come to us?"
39865	You are the young lady that came that morning with Mr. Carringford, and put out the flowers?"
39865	You are your father''s child, and will do the straight and just thing by another woman?"
39865	You do n''t mind being with me, Tom, dear?
39865	You knew we should, did n''t you?
39865	You know she wrote to me?"
39865	You know we like being together-- it''s glorious, is n''t it?
39865	You must stay with me till I die-- you will, wo n''t you?"
39865	You remember his father?
39865	You wo n''t give him any trouble?"
39865	You wo n''t interfere, will you, old friend?
39865	You wo n''t throw Margaret Vincent in his way?"
39865	You would n''t interfere with her?"
39865	You''ve only his word for it that he''s got a brother, I suppose?"
39865	he asked, when he had finished;"have you caught a cold, or overtired yourself, or just given in and taken to a sofa for no particular reason?"
39865	he said,"My little darling, what is the matter?"
39865	is it you that have dared?"
39865	she asked, insultingly;"you will give him up quietly, wo n''t you?"
39865	she said,"but I''m a girl-- and I couldn''t--""Why not?
39865	what will Hannah say?"
42671	All!--What, all five out at once? 42671 An easy distance do you call it?
42671	And can you likewise declare, that there is no_ foundation_ for it?
42671	And did Colonel Forster appear to think ill of Wickham himself? 42671 And do not you think him a very handsome gentleman, Ma''am?"
42671	And do you impute it to either of those?
42671	And do you like her?
42671	And do you really know all this?
42671	And have you answered the letter?
42671	And have you heard from him often?
42671	And is Miss Darcy as handsome as her brother?
42671	And is this all?
42671	And may I ask?
42671	And my mother-- How is she? 42671 And never allow yourself to be blinded by prejudice?"
42671	And pray may I ask?
42671	And quite alone? 42671 And till Colonel Forster came himself, not one of you entertained a doubt, I suppose, of their being really married?"
42671	And was Denny convinced that Wickham would not marry? 42671 And what arts did he use to separate them?"
42671	And what did she say?
42671	And what has been done, what has been attempted, to recover her?
42671	And what is fifty miles of good road? 42671 And what is your success?"
42671	And which of the two do you call_ my_ little recent piece of modesty?
42671	And will you promise me, never to enter into such an engagement?
42671	And you saw him frequently?
42671	Are they indeed?
42671	Are you consulting your own feelings in the present case, or do you imagine that you are gratifying mine?
42671	Are you not diverted?
42671	Are you quite sure, Ma''am?--is not there a little mistake?
42671	Are you so severe upon your own sex, as to doubt the possibility of all this?
42671	Are you, indeed? 42671 But can you think that Lydia is so lost to every thing but love of him, as to consent to live with him on any other terms than marriage?"
42671	But does Lydia know nothing of this? 42671 But how did he account for it?"
42671	But not before they went to Brighton?
42671	But what is to be done about Pemberley?
42671	But what,said she, after a pause,"can have been his motive?--what can have induced him to behave so cruelly?"
42671	But why all this secrecy? 42671 But why should you wish to persuade me that I feel more than I acknowledge?"
42671	But you-- How are you?
42671	But, my dear Elizabeth,she added,"what sort of girl is Miss King?
42671	But, my dear sister, can I be happy, even supposing the best, in accepting a man whose sisters and friends are all wishing him to marry elsewhere?
42671	Can I have the carriage?
42671	Can it be possible that he will marry her?
42671	Can such abominable pride as his, have ever done him good?
42671	Can you come to- morrow?
42671	Can you deny that you have done it?
42671	Can you possibly guess, Lizzy, who is meant by this?
42671	Could Colonel Forster repeat the particulars of Lydia''s note to his wife?
42671	Dear madam,cried Mrs. Hill, in great astonishment,"do n''t you know there is an express come for master from Mr. Gardiner?
42671	Did Charlotte dine with you?
42671	Did Mr. Darcy give you his reasons for this interference?
42671	Did it,said he,"did it_ soon_ make you think better of me?
42671	Did not you? 42671 Did you go by the village of Kympton?"
42671	Did you speak from your own observation,said she,"when you told him that my sister loved him, or merely from my information last spring?"
42671	Do not you want to know who has taken it?
42671	Do you certainly leave Kent on Saturday?
42671	Do you consider the forms of introduction, and the stress that is laid on them, as nonsense? 42671 Do you not think it would be a proper compliment to the place?"
42671	Do you prefer reading to cards?
42671	Do you really think so?
42671	Do you suppose them to be in London?
42671	Do you talk by rule then, while you are dancing?
42671	Had you then persuaded yourself that I should?
42671	Has she been presented? 42671 Has your governess left you?"
42671	Have you any idea, Lizzy, who this gentleman is? 42671 Have you any other objection,"said Elizabeth,"than your belief of my indifference?"
42671	Have you any thing else to propose for my domestic felicity?
42671	He could be still amiable, still pleasing, to my uncle and aunt, when he was in town; and why not to me? 42671 He is indeed-- but considering the inducement, my dear Miss Eliza, we can not wonder at his complaisance; for who would object to such a partner?"
42671	How can you be smiling so, Lizzy?
42671	How can you contrive to write so even?
42671	How can you talk so?
42671	How could I ever think her like her nephew?
42671	How could you begin?
42671	How should you have liked making sermons?
42671	How so? 42671 I am afraid I interrupt your solitary ramble, my dear sister?"
42671	I am sorry to hear_ that_; but why did not you tell me so before? 42671 I can comprehend your going on charmingly, when you had once made a beginning; but what could set you off in the first place?"
42671	I must ask whether you were surprised?
42671	I think you said she was a widow, sir? 42671 Impossible, Mr. Bennet, impossible, when I am not acquainted with him myself; how can you be so teazing?"
42671	Is Miss Darcy much grown since the spring?
42671	Is he married or single?
42671	Is my father in town?
42671	Is that his design in settling here?
42671	Is this a hint to me, Lizzy,said her father,"to send for the horses?"
42671	Is this,thought Elizabeth,"meant for me?"
42671	Is your master much at Pemberley in the course of the year?
42671	John told us Mr. Darcy was here when you sent for us;--was it so?
42671	Lizzy,said he,"what are you doing?
42671	May I ask to what these questions tend?
42671	May we take my uncle''s letter to read to her?
42671	Miss Bennet, do you know who I am? 42671 Mr. Bennet, how can you abuse your own children in such a way?
42671	Mr. Bingley does not know Mr. Wickham himself?
42671	My dear Lizzy, where can you have been walking to?
42671	My dear Mr. Bennet,said his lady to him one day,"have you heard that Netherfield Park is let at last?"
42671	My dear, dear Lizzy, I would-- I do congratulate you-- but are you certain? 42671 My love, should not you like to see a place of which you have heard so much?"
42671	No-- why should he? 42671 Of what are you talking?"
42671	Of whom does Jane ever think ill? 42671 Perhaps you mean what I overheard between him and Mr. Robinson; did not I mention it to you?
42671	Pray, my dear aunt, what is the difference in matrimonial affairs, between the mercenary and the prudent motive? 42671 Shall we ask him why a man of sense and education, and who has lived in the world, is ill qualified to recommend himself to strangers?"
42671	Shall we ask your cousin the reason of this?
42671	Shall you ever have courage to announce to Lady Catherine, what is to befall her?
42671	Tell me once for all, are you engaged to him?
42671	The_ present_ always occupies you in such scenes-- does it?
42671	Then, who taught you? 42671 There is a gentleman with him, mamma,"said Kitty;"who can it be?"
42671	Upon my word,said her Ladyship,"you give your opinion very decidedly for so young a person.--Pray, what is your age?"
42671	Very well-- and this offer of marriage you have refused?
42671	Was there no good in your affectionate behaviour to Jane, while she was ill at Netherfield?
42671	Well girls,said she, as soon as they were left to themselves,"What say you to the day?
42671	Well, Lizzy,continued her mother soon afterwards,"and so the Collinses live very comfortable, do they?
42671	Well, Lizzy,said Mrs. Bennet one day,"what is your opinion_ now_ of this sad business of Jane''s?
42671	Well, and what news does it bring? 42671 Well, mamma,"said she, when they were all returned to the breakfast room,"and what do you think of my husband?
42671	Well,cried her mother,"it is all very right; who should do it but her own uncle?
42671	What can be the meaning of that emphatic exclamation?
42671	What could he mean? 42671 What did you say of me, that I did not deserve?
42671	What do you mean, Hill? 42671 What do you mean, Mr. Bennet, by talking in this way?
42671	What do you mean?
42671	What do you think? 42671 What does Mr. Darcy mean,"said she to Charlotte,"by listening to my conversation with Colonel Forster?"
42671	What is Mr. Darcy to me, pray, that I should be afraid of him? 42671 What is his name?"
42671	What is it you mean?
42671	What is there of good to be expected?
42671	What should not you mind?
42671	What sort of a girl is Miss Darcy?
42671	What think you of books?
42671	What think you of_ this_ sentence, my dear Lizzy?
42671	What would she have said?--how would she have behaved?
42671	What, has she frightened away some of your lovers? 42671 What, none of you?"
42671	When is your next ball to be, Lizzy?
42671	Where is your sister?
42671	Which do you mean?
42671	Who do you mean, my dear? 42671 Who that knows what his misfortunes have been, can help feeling an interest in him?"
42671	Why will you think so? 42671 Why, if he came only to be silent, grave, and indifferent,"said she,"did he come at all?"
42671	Would Mr. Darcy then consider the rashness of your original intention as atoned for by your obstinacy in adhering to it?
42671	Yes, there can; for mine is totally different.--Will you hear it?
42671	Yes; where else can they be so well concealed?
42671	Yet why did he come?
42671	You are rather disposed to call his interference officious?
42671	You are then resolved to have him?
42671	You begin to comprehend me, do you?
42671	You have a house in town, I conclude?
42671	Your examination of Mr. Darcy is over, I presume,said Miss Bingley;--"and pray what is the result?"
42671	And do you really love him quite well enough?
42671	And his behaviour, so strikingly altered,--what could it mean?
42671	And if I am that choice, why may not I accept him?"
42671	And is it really true?
42671	And is_ such_ a girl to be my nephew''s sister?
42671	And pray what sort of guardians do you make?
42671	And pray, Lizzy, what said Lady Catherine about this report?
42671	And so, is it quite certain he is coming?"
42671	And so, you like this man''s sisters too, do you?
42671	And what do you think she said besides?
42671	And what sort of table do they keep?
42671	And what sort of young lady is she?
42671	And who is there, whatever might be their former conduct, that she would believe capable of such an attempt, till it were proved against them?
42671	And who knows what_ may_ happen?
42671	And you saw the old housekeeper, I suppose?
42671	Are any of your younger sisters out, Miss Bennet?"
42671	Are not you curious to hear how it was managed?"
42671	Are the others coming out?"
42671	Are the shades of Pemberley to be thus polluted?"
42671	Are you going much farther?"
42671	Are you lost to every feeling of propriety and delicacy?
42671	Are you out of your senses, to be accepting this man?
42671	Are you quite sure that you feel what you ought to do?"
42671	As for your Elizabeth''s picture, you must not attempt to have it taken, for what painter could do justice to those beautiful eyes?"
42671	Bennet?"
42671	Bingley?"
42671	Bingley?"
42671	But are you pleased, Jane?
42671	But do you think she would be prevailed on to go back with us?
42671	But does not Jane correspond with the sister?
42671	But how came you to tell us that he was so disagreeable?"
42671	But is it certain, absolutely certain?"
42671	But tell me, what did you come down to Netherfield for?
42671	But what does he say of the living?"
42671	But what is that to me?
42671	But who could have foreseen such an attention as this?
42671	But who was your mother?
42671	But will they make you happy?"
42671	Can I speak plainer?
42671	Can his most intimate friends be so excessively deceived in him?
42671	Can she be ignorant of what you and Jane seem so well to understand?"
42671	Can there be any other opinion on the subject?"
42671	Can you, yourself, Lizzy, so wholly give him up, as to believe him capable of it?"
42671	Could he expect that her friends would not step forward?
42671	Could he expect to be noticed again by the regiment, after such an affront to Colonel Forster?
42671	Could he have Colonel Fitzwilliam in his thoughts?
42671	Could there be finer symptoms?
42671	Could you expect me to rejoice in the inferiority of your connections?
42671	Darcy?"
42671	Darcy?"
42671	Darcy?"
42671	Darcy?"
42671	Did he know of their intending to go off?
42671	Did she call to refuse her consent?"
42671	Did you ever hear Darcy mention the circumstance, when you were in Kent?"
42671	Did you see him while you were at Lambton?
42671	Did you see it?"
42671	Did you, on reading it, give any credit to its contents?"
42671	Do you not consider that a connection with you, must disgrace him in the eyes of everybody?"
42671	Do you not know that such a report is spread abroad?"
42671	Do you pay no regard to the wishes of his friends?
42671	Does he know his real character?"
42671	Does she live near you, sir?"
42671	Does your charge give you much trouble?
42671	Elizabeth would not observe her; and when at last Kitty did, she very innocently said,"What is the matter mamma?
42671	For what do we live, but to make sport for our neighbours, and laugh at them in our turn?"
42671	From what can it proceed?
42671	Girls, can I do any thing for you in Meryton?
42671	Had Colonel Forster seen Denny himself?"
42671	Had she known that her sister sought to tear her from such prospects and such realities as these, what would have been her sensations?
42671	Had they no apprehension of any thing before the elopement took place?
42671	Has he deigned to add ought of civility to his ordinary style?
42671	Has he, has my nephew, made you an offer of marriage?"
42671	Has it not been industriously circulated by yourselves?
42671	Have all her friends left her?"
42671	Have not you always hated him?"
42671	Have you had any flirting?
42671	Have you never happened to see her there?"
42671	Have you not heard me say, that from his earliest hours he was destined for his cousin?"
42671	Have you seen any pleasant men?
42671	He studies too much for words of four syllables.--Do not you, Darcy?"
42671	Heaven and earth!--of what are you thinking?
42671	Her astonishment, however, was extreme; and continually was she repeating,"Why is he so altered?
42671	How are they even to be discovered?
42671	How are you all?"
42671	How can Mr. Bingley, who seems good humour itself, and is, I really believe, truly amiable, be in friendship with such a man?
42671	How could I ever be foolish enough to expect a renewal of his love?
42671	How could he spare half ten thousand pounds?"
42671	How does Georgiana get on, Darcy?"
42671	How is half such a sum to be repaid?"
42671	How is such a man to be worked on?
42671	How long has she been such a favourite?--and pray when am I to wish you joy?"
42671	How shall we punish him for such a speech?"
42671	How was that possible?
42671	How you must have hated me after_ that_ evening?"
42671	I suppose she had nothing particular to say to you, Lizzy?"
42671	If Mr. Darcy is neither by honour nor inclination confined to his cousin, why is not he to make another choice?
42671	If he fears me, why come hither?
42671	If he no longer cares for me, why silent?
42671	If_ she_ does not object to it, why should_ we_?"
42671	In what imaginary act of friendship can you here defend yourself?
42671	Is it true?"
42671	Is not general incivility the very essence of love?"
42671	Is not he a charming man?
42671	Is nothing due to me on that score?
42671	Is there one among the sex, who would not protest against such a weakness as a second proposal to the same woman?
42671	Is this your gratitude for my attentions to you last spring?
42671	Is_ her_ husband, is the son of his late father''s steward, to be his brother?
42671	James''s?"
42671	Jane,"cried Elizabeth,"was there a servant belonging to it, who did not know the whole story before the end of the day?"
42671	May I ask whether these pleasing attentions proceed from the impulse of the moment, or are the result of previous study?"
42671	Mrs. Bennet''s eyes sparkled with pleasure, and she was eagerly calling out, while her daughter read,"Well, Jane, who is it from?
42671	Mrs. Collins, did I tell you of Lady Metcalfe''s calling yesterday to thank me?
42671	Must it be so?"
42671	My dear Charles, what do you mean?"
42671	My dear Hill, have you heard the good news?
42671	My dear Mr. Bennet,"cried his wife,"what are you talking of?
42671	My dear aunt, how could you think of it?
42671	Now be sincere; did you admire me for my impertinence?"
42671	Now what have you to say?"
42671	Now, seriously, what have you ever known of self- denial and dependence?
42671	On this subject, what can you have to say?
42671	Our instrument is a capital one, probably superior to----You shall try it some day.--Do your sisters play and sing?"
42671	Pray, how_ violent was_ Mr. Bingley''s love?"
42671	Shall you like to have such a brother?"
42671	She has been doing every thing in her power by thinking and talking on the subject, to give greater-- what shall I call it?
42671	Sir William, how can you tell such a story?--Do not you know that Mr. Collins wants to marry Lizzy?"
42671	Supposing him to be attached to me, would_ my_ refusing to accept his hand, make him wish to bestow it on his cousin?
42671	The Miss Webbs all play, and their father has not so good an income as your''s.--Do you draw?"
42671	The first time of my ever seeing him in Hertfordshire, you must know, was at a ball-- and at this ball, what do you think he did?
42671	They are destined for each other by the voice of every member of their respective houses; and what is to divide them?
42671	They are wanted in the farm, Mr. Bennet, are not they?"
42671	To congratulate myself on the hope of relations, whose condition in life is so decidedly beneath my own?"
42671	To his tacit engagement with Miss De Bourgh?
42671	Very odd!--And you only the second.--The younger ones out before the elder are married!--Your younger sisters must be very young?"
42671	Was it merely to ride to Longbourn and be embarrassed?
42671	Was not this some excuse for incivility, if I_ was_ uncivil?
42671	We want none of them; do we?"
42671	Well, Colonel Fitzwilliam, what do I play next?
42671	Well, but now for my news: it is about dear Wickham; too good for the waiter, is not it?
42671	What am I to do?"
42671	What an agreeable man Sir William is, Mr. Bingley-- is not he?
42671	What are men to rocks and mountains?
42671	What are you telling Miss Bennet?
42671	What can he mean by being so tiresome as to be always coming here?
42671	What could be more natural than his asking you again?
42671	What could your ladyship propose by it?"
42671	What did Colonel Forster say?
42671	What do you keep winking at me for?
42671	What is it you are talking of?
42671	What is your own opinion?"
42671	What made you so shy of me, when you first called, and afterwards dined here?
42671	What praise is more valuable than the praise of an intelligent servant?
42671	What say you, Mary?
42671	What shall we do with him?
42671	What sister would think herself at liberty to do it, unless there were something very objectionable?
42671	What will Wickham say?
42671	What will you think of my vanity?
42671	When have you been prevented by want of money from going wherever you chose, or procuring any thing you had a fancy for?"
42671	When is your turn to come?
42671	Where does discretion end, and avarice begin?
42671	Who are your uncles and aunts?
42671	Who is to fight Wickham, and make him marry her, if he comes away?"
42671	Who should suffer but myself?
42671	Who_ could_ about such a nasty little freckled thing?"
42671	Why any fear of detection?
42671	Why could not he keep on quarrelling with you, as his father did before him?"
42671	Why did the Forsters ever let her go out of their sight?
42671	Why does she not come in?"
42671	Why must their marriage be private?
42671	Why must_ she_ be scampering about the country, because her sister had a cold?
42671	Why should they not go on to Scotland, if that had been the case?"
42671	Why should they try to influence him?
42671	Why was he to be the judge?"
42671	Why, especially, when you called, did you look as if you did not care about me?"
42671	Will you come and see me?"
42671	Will you do me the honour of reading that letter?"
42671	Will you tell me how long you have loved him?"
42671	With an air of indifference he soon afterwards added,"How long did you say that he was at Rosings?"
42671	Wo nt it, Kitty?"
42671	You blamed me for coming?"
42671	You do not blame me, however, for refusing him?"
42671	Your ladyship wants Mr. Darcy to marry your daughter; but would my giving you the wished- for promise, make_ their_ marriage at all more probable?
42671	and she coloured at the idea; but, recovering herself, said in a lively tone,"And pray, what is the usual price of an Earl''s younger son?
42671	and so she asked the two Harringtons to come, but Harriet was ill, and so Pen was forced to come by herself; and then, what do you think we did?
42671	and what can_ he_ have to say?"
42671	but checking himself, he added in a gayer tone,"Is it in address that he improves?
42671	cried Elizabeth;"but how could_ that_ be?--How could his will be disregarded?--Why did not you seek legal redress?"
42671	cried Jane,"what do you mean, Sir?"
42671	do you then pretend to be ignorant of it?
42671	forgive the question-- are you quite certain that you can be happy with him?"
42671	good or bad?"
42671	has she any family?"
42671	have you heard from my uncle?"
42671	how can it affect them?"
42671	is not this an agreeable surprise?"
42671	is she handsome?"
42671	mamma, do the people here abouts know I am married to- day?
42671	my dear Lydia,"she cried,"when shall we meet again?"
42671	or had you intended any more serious consequence?"
42671	or under what misrepresentation, can you here impose upon others?"
42671	or, why did he thus come a day before he was expected?
42671	said Miss Bingley;"will she be as tall as I am?"
42671	she was dying to know what could be his meaning"--and asked Elizabeth whether she could at all understand him?
42671	to put me on my guard?
42671	what could she mean by it?
42671	what does he say?
42671	what has she to do with it?
42671	what is it about?
42671	what is the matter?"
42671	what news?
42671	where is your sash my dear?"
42671	where, where is my uncle?"
42671	who attended to you?
42671	who could have done less for her?
42671	why did she come?
42671	why is not every body as happy?"
14566	''Course we''ll''sult mamma''bout it first, and she''ll say yes; she always likes us to be kind and-- char-- char--"Charitable? 14566 ''Is it strange, then that smokers and chewers have a thousand ailments?
14566	A play- room, mammy?
14566	About what, daughter?
14566	Ah, grandpa''s little cricket, where were you last evening?
14566	Ah, is that so? 14566 Ah, stay a moment,"Elsie said, detaining her,"are you sure, quite sure that I can do nothing to help you?"
14566	All alone, little wife?
14566	Among us: my namesake daughter proposed the wearing of the dress: and the ceremony,turning to the minister,"was your idea, Mr. Wood, was it not?"
14566	An excellent one, is he not? 14566 An''ye hadna heard aboot it, my leddies?"
14566	And has all this distress been for fear of punishment?
14566	And it was almost as hard for you, mamma, when you were a little girl: did n''t you feel very sad?
14566	And it was you, sir? 14566 And it''s honoring our graves to scatter flowers over them: is n''t it, Aunt Rosie?"
14566	And my brother and sister were there?
14566	And not go to the picnic? 14566 And pray, sir, what am I to say to the owners when they claim their property?"
14566	And take me with you?
14566	And was in hiding somewhere; and his wife staying on alone with her children and servants? 14566 And what does she say is yours?"
14566	And what else?
14566	And what shall it be?
14566	And who elected him? 14566 And you and Uncle Joe will be careful not to let any of the other servants know that he''s here?"
14566	And you and papa?
14566	And you had a share in it too, Walter?
14566	And you will stay with us to- night?
14566	And you''ll go too, and take us, mamma, wo n''t you?
14566	And you, Edward? 14566 Are they good?
14566	Are you afraid too, Ed?
14566	Are you considered good enough to go with us to- day?
14566	Are you going out, mamma?
14566	Are you willing to leave that to Mr. Travilla and me?
14566	Boyd?
14566	Bruno, where is our little Violet?
14566	But Aunt Chloe, will there be room for us all?
14566	But are you not really happy, cousin?
14566	But how am I to get out of this? 14566 But if somebody needs us to do it to save them from being hurt or killed, papa?"
14566	But oh, did n''t you want your mamma and papa?
14566	But there is something beside for us to do surely? 14566 But what door does it belong to?
14566	But what''s to be done with these fellows? 14566 But where is Vi?"
14566	But where''s''the larger gift''they say is''a joint present from themselves''?
14566	But who could have been the victim?
14566	But wo n''t you come in; you and the children?
14566	But, papa, if you''d been there and said I might if I wanted to?
14566	By whom, Horace? 14566 Ca n''t mammy and Aunt Dicey and the rest know what to do without you to tell them?"
14566	Ca n''t you see that he is nearly as eager as the rest of us? 14566 Calhoun Conly, do you think it very manly for a big fellow like you to torment such a little one as our Eddie?"
14566	Calhoun Conly, what do you mean?
14566	Can my boy do without God''s forgiveness? 14566 Counsel it?
14566	Cousin Ronald, do n''t you have a great deal of fun doing it?
14566	Dare n''t we strike a light?
14566	Dat so, Mars Ed''ard?
14566	Daughter, if you must visit the quarter during this sultry weather, can you not choose an earlier hour?
14566	Dear Mrs. Travilla, wo n''t you come too?
14566	Dear daughter, why distress yourself thus?
14566	Did he know who had warned Mr. Travilla? 14566 Did he?
14566	Did he? 14566 Did mamma say so, mammy?"
14566	Did your father ever say a word about not going on this bridge?
14566	Do you answer the description?
14566	Do you like it, my darlings?
14566	Do you not? 14566 Do you, son?"
14566	Do your good works give you this comfortable assurance that you are going to heaven, Uncle Mose?
14566	Does Uncle Mose know it?
14566	Does it, darling?
14566	Elsie, Vi, Harold, baby-- but where is Eddie?
14566	Enough of what?
14566	Father would hardly consent,replied her sister,"and if he did, what good would it do?
14566	Fine sentiment, eh, Boyd?
14566	God''s will, you''ve taught me, mamma, but--"Well, son?
14566	Had n''t we?
14566	Happy? 14566 Harold Travilla, and yours is Fank?"
14566	Has you dot any''ittle boys and dirls at your house?
14566	Have I not reason, Calhoun?
14566	Have a cigar, sir?
14566	Have they really fled? 14566 Have you heard of last night''s doings of the Ku Klux?"
14566	He is not dead?
14566	He then knew who were the members appointed to be of the attacking party?
14566	He was wounded, then?
14566	Holding a levee, eh?
14566	How came my little pet here so far away from home?
14566	How d''ye do, Cal?
14566	How d''ye, young ladies and gentlemen? 14566 How dare you, sir?
14566	How do you know that I shall do either?
14566	How do you stand it, Art?
14566	How does he seem?
14566	How-- long-- doctor?
14566	I do n''t like to vex you, mother,he answered, reddening,"but--""But you''ll have your own way, whether it displeases me or not?
14566	I love God,said Harold,"and so does Fank: Mamma, can Fank come up here to play wis me?"
14566	I think my pet has been dreaming?
14566	I too;said Elsie,"Papa loves us very much, does n''t he, mamma?"
14566	I too?
14566	I wonder now if you know what you miss by your abstinence?
14566	I''m more ashamed than ever, are n''t you, Wal?
14566	Is it not time to go home?
14566	Is my Elsie in trouble, too?
14566	Is n''t it lovely, mamma? 14566 Is n''t it, papa?"
14566	Is n''t it-- too-- late?
14566	Is she to teach yours?
14566	Is she? 14566 Is that remark intended to apply to me sir?"
14566	Is that your welcome to visitors, Bruno?
14566	It was a kind providence, Martin,returned Mr. Travilla, with grave earnestness,"''If God be for us who can be against us?''"
14566	Jesus is with you?
14566	Let''s see it now?
14566	Love you, son? 14566 Mamma, did I dream it?"
14566	Mamma, how can I help it?
14566	Mamma, isn''t-- isn''t it your will this time? 14566 Mamma, must I give them presents?"
14566	Mamma, what dey doin''now?
14566	Mamma, what is die?
14566	Mamma, will you be angry if I say my thought?
14566	Mamma,said Eddie, coming into the school- room next morning with a slight frown on his usually pleasant face,"why do you call us to lessons?
14566	Mamma,said Vi,"we little ones ca n''t fight, but if we pray a good deal to God, will that help?"
14566	May I hear the story? 14566 May I not send immediately?"
14566	May be not; he did n''t disobey on purpose? 14566 May we be there when the bell rings?
14566	Me too, mamma?
14566	Meta, what am I to do with you? 14566 Meta, what''s the matter with you?"
14566	Miss Elsie, honey, is you willin''to let us scald dem Kluxes wid boilin''soap an''lye?
14566	Miss Wi''let? 14566 My darling, what is it?"
14566	My husband,she said in trembling tones, looking up into his face with brimming eyes,"what may they not do next?
14566	My little son,she said, with tender gravity,"were we sent into this world to please ourselves?"
14566	No, no, my dear friend,returned Elsie;"does not the Master say,''This is my commandment, That ye love one another, as I have loved you?''
14566	Now all have spoken but you, brother mine,Elsie said, turning to Horace Jr."You surely do not intend to reject our invitation?"
14566	O Mary, is it you?
14566	O grandma, you will not say no?
14566	O mamma, may n''t we go with you?
14566	O my poor Minerva,she said,"what is this they have done to you and poor little Ben?"
14566	O papa, may n''t I go along with you? 14566 O, are you going to teach me how to shoot?
14566	O, mamma, wo n''t you wear your wedding dress?
14566	Oh, grandpa, what you turn for?
14566	Oh, oh, oh I which ob de chillins am up dar?
14566	On the fence, hey? 14566 On your way to the Oaks?"
14566	One what?
14566	Papa, could it hollow so loud when it was dead?
14566	Papa, do you understand that you are ordering the destruction of other men''s property?
14566	Papa, papa, can you forgive such a naughty disobedient boy? 14566 Papa, s''pose-- s''pose I''d done something naughty, and-- and it would grieve dear mamma to hear it; ought I to tell her and-- and make her sorry?"
14566	Papa, you will not forsake us?
14566	Papa,asked Vi, climbing his knee,"were you''fraid Eddie would shoot us if we went along?"
14566	Papa,said Vi,"shall we, too, have ponies and ride with you, when we''re as big as Elsie and Eddie?"
14566	Scald them, mammy?
14566	Shall I strike a light?
14566	Shall I tell you about it now, papa?
14566	Sir, Monsieur, I vil know vat for is dis disturbance of mine slumbers?
14566	So they have asked for us?
14566	So we are; but would n''t it be worse to send''em back? 14566 So would I: and we''ll never do the like again, Dick, never; will we?"
14566	So you are not off yet?
14566	So you told mamma about the naughtiness?
14566	Some one else did it?
14566	Some one is ill, I fear?
14566	Strange I did not think of that, though how could I suppose there was a ventriloquist here?
14566	Sure, Smith?
14566	Thanks-- doctor,gasped Wilkins,"I-- I''ve been a bad man; a-- very bad, wicked-- man; can there be any hope for-- me?"
14566	The leg, if you please; who knows but I may have use for more than two to- night?
14566	The wretches, what will they do next? 14566 Then I may do it, papa?"
14566	Then you counsel resistance, sir?
14566	There might be danger of that,Mr. Travilla said thoughtfully,"but what better, my dear madam, can you do?"
14566	They are Ku Klux, you think?
14566	Vat ish dat you galls me? 14566 Was George one?"
14566	Was it''bout my dream, papa?
14566	Was-- this-- wound-- mortal in the-- first place?
14566	We shall make a large party,remarked Sophie,"Are you sure, Elsie, that you will have room for so many?"
14566	We''ll have some fun out of''em one of these times when it''s ready, eh, Wal?
14566	Well daughter?
14566	Well, I do n''t see how I can help it, mamma how could I bear to lose his affection?
14566	Well, if I''d been a man and could do as I chose?
14566	Were the provisions of the Fugitive Slave Law carried out by the North? 14566 Were you playing with the plate?
14566	What are you about, sir? 14566 What are you all doing here at this time o''night, when honest folk should be a- bed?"
14566	What can be done to save him? 14566 What can it have been?"
14566	What did you think the first minute you saw her, grandpa?
14566	What do you intend doing?
14566	What does it mean?
14566	What is it, darling?
14566	What is it, mammy?
14566	What is it, papa? 14566 What now is to be done in this emergency?"
14566	What shall I do?
14566	What shall I send you, daughter?
14566	What thing, daughter?
14566	What was it?
14566	What were you doing in Mr. Lilburn''s apartments?
14566	What were you doing there? 14566 What you larfin''at, Aunt Dicey?
14566	What''s de fun, Aunt Dicey?
14566	What''s de matter, honey?
14566	What''s that?
14566	What''s that?
14566	What''s the news?
14566	What''s the use of being so shy with a cousin?
14566	What''s the use of getting up?
14566	What''s the use of taking it so hard?
14566	What, what does it all mean?
14566	Whatever you think they would prefer, and would not that be a pony a- piece?
14566	Where am I? 14566 Where is the cause of all this unseemly disturbance?"
14566	Where''s Violet? 14566 Where''s that Dutch villain?"
14566	Where, daughter? 14566 While there is life there is hope,"whispered Elsie,"who can say what God may do for us in answer to our prayers?"
14566	Who are those?
14566	Who dar? 14566 Who is it?
14566	Who is there?
14566	Who was it? 14566 Who?
14566	Who?
14566	Whose are they, Uncle Joe?
14566	Why did n''t you begin sooner? 14566 Why do n''t you do like the rest of us, and leave them to mind their own affairs?"
14566	Why do you say our graves? 14566 Why not petition Congress for those little favors?
14566	Why not return with us and breakfast at Ion?
14566	Why not stay and breakfast with us?
14566	Why, Meta, what key is it? 14566 Why, do n''t you see, darkies?
14566	Wife,Mr. Travilla said, turning to her,"your cousin and I are going to ride over to the Oaks immediately; will you go with us?"
14566	Will they come here and hurt us?
14566	Will you walk into the drawing- room sir?
14566	Will you walk into the drawing- room? 14566 Will you walk into the library, gentlemen?
14566	Will you, can you all forgive me?
14566	With all my heart, little master; which way shall we go?
14566	Yes, and whose will are you to do?
14566	Yes, darling: and that was what you were thinking of, sitting here alone?
14566	Yes, father; but oh what will you do? 14566 Yes, papa: but if it''s you?"
14566	Yes, sir,said the child, holding out a small, plump hand,"What''s your name, little boy?"
14566	Yes, what shall we do with him?
14566	Yes,she said with a shudder, followed by a deep sigh,"and O Edward what may they not be doing to our poor people?
14566	Yes; did n''t the note invite us to spend the day there?
14566	Yes; where else? 14566 You are fond of children, Cal?"
14566	You bring news, Martin?
14566	You do n''t belong, do you, Cal?
14566	You do n''t think the majority of those who use it feel any ill effects?
14566	You do? 14566 You do?
14566	You feel very unhappy when papa or mamma is offended with you, and can you bear your heavenly Father''s frown?
14566	You have heard the particulars then?
14566	You have other proof?
14566	You will hardly dare stay here at night now?
14566	You will not be anxious, little wife?
14566	You will not refuse the poor dying man''s request, papa? 14566 You will of course employ Lucinda to teach your own?"
14566	You''re not going to back out of it now?
14566	You? 14566 You?
14566	''Know ye not that your bodies are the members of Christ?''
14566	A jail might be more comfortable in some respects, eh, old boy?
14566	A short pause, in which all three gazed intently at the scene of conflagration, then,"Do you see how the walls are tottering?"
14566	A solemn thought, Art, and yet might not the same be said of any day or hour of our lives?"
14566	And can you not trust Uncle Joe as your messenger?"
14566	And they are really about to attack you,--those cowardly ruffians?
14566	And they''ve been threatening and abusing you to- night?"
14566	And why should you think they were hers?
14566	And you, Enna?"
14566	And you, Leland?"
14566	And,"he added low and reverently,"are we not all in the keeping of Him without whom not one hair of our heads can fall to the ground?"
14566	Are ye no afraid the folk might laugh?"
14566	Are you all unhurt?"
14566	Barton?"
14566	Bill, shoot me through the head and put me out of this torment, will you?"
14566	But did she ever tell you about any of her mother''s kin?"
14566	But first what can I do for you?
14566	But how did it happen?
14566	But how did you get the door open and the plates off the shelf?"
14566	But if these disguises are not yours, whose are they?
14566	But must n''t I be punished?
14566	But surely those were rare cases?"
14566	But the captain''s voice was heard asking in stern tones,"What''s the cause of all this disturbance?
14566	But the proofs: what are they?"
14566	But what are your plans, Travilla?"
14566	But what do they say?"
14566	But what shall we wear, Lu?
14566	But where is Boyd, that you say you are without a protector?"
14566	But you, Calhoun?"
14566	But, if I may ask, what will you do?
14566	But,"with a glance at the wide- eyed little ones, looking on and listening in wonder and surprise,"can it be that you are the mother of all these?
14566	Can I see him?
14566	Can nothing be done?"
14566	Can you tell us, sir?"
14566	Carry them out, Fanny, do you hear?
14566	Did n''t she act bravely?"
14566	Did you know that?"
14566	Dinah where is she?
14566	Do n''t you like this nice big boat?"
14566	Do not these texts answer both your queries?
14566	Do these madmen realize that they are ruining their country?"
14566	Do you intend to add to your poor mother''s troubles by your disobedience, and by making yourself sick?"
14566	Do you know where he is?"
14566	Do you not agree with me that she would make as lovely a bride to- day as she did ten years ago?"
14566	Do you see them, wife?
14566	Do you think he was right, papa?"
14566	Do you think the fish will hear if I speak low?"
14566	Do you?"
14566	Does God say we must not go into dangerous places?"
14566	Ed Travilla, you play with carpet- baggers, eh?
14566	Eddie was at that moment saying to his father,"Papa, is n''t Phil Ross a very,_ very_ naughty boy, to be so saucy and disobedient to his mamma?"
14566	Eddie?
14566	Edward, do n''t you think it would be wise in him to leave for the present?"
14566	Edward?"
14566	Elsie answered, pressing her hand affectionately,"art we not sisters in Christ?
14566	Elsie exclaimed,"but do you not think it must have been all a dream?"
14566	Elsie explained, asking,"Would you like to help?"
14566	Elsie laid aside her doll and stepping forward, said with a graceful little courtesy,"Good morning, sir, will you dismount and come in?
14566	Grandpa, wo n''t you do it quick?"
14566	Have I not everything to make me so?
14566	Have you been long awake?"
14566	Have you repented of that vow?
14566	Have you repented?"
14566	He dropped his knife and fork, his face fairly ablaze,"What-- what could make you think that, Rosie?
14566	He returned the greeting, and taking a chair by Mrs. Conly''s side,"All well, mother?"
14566	He will help you to bear--""My daughter, what is it?"
14566	His arms were suddenly pinioned from behind while a deep voice grunted,"You vill, vill you?
14566	How could any of us, for that matter?"
14566	How could he ask the question trembling on his lips?
14566	How could he bear it?
14566	How could you think so ill of me?
14566	How many of you can refrain from telling what mamma is to wear to- night?
14566	How much money have you, Vi?"
14566	How will that sound?"
14566	I a Ku Klux?"
14566	I disobeyed my father and shooted him; and ought n''t I to have a dreadful whipping?
14566	I say Wal, what_ do_ you s''pose makes Travilla and Cousin Elsie so different from us?
14566	I''m_ very_ glad to see you,"cried Adelaide, extending her hand,"but where is Elsie?"
14566	Is it a fact?"
14566	Is it a noble act for white men to steal from the poor ignorant black his mule, his arms, his crops, the fruit of his hard labor?"
14566	Is n''t he hurt much?"
14566	Is there anything in which I can assist you?"
14566	Is your mother in?"
14566	Jim, ye''ll mind?"
14566	Kin you git um ready fo''den?"
14566	Leland?"
14566	Leland?"
14566	Lilburn?"
14566	Look at Elsie''s little family for instance; where can you find children ruled with a firmer hand, or more devotedly attached to their parents?"
14566	Look here, Ed,"and Dick pulled out a pistol,"what d''ye think o''that?
14566	Mamma are n''t you sorry for him?"
14566	Mamma, oh mamma, did you hear Bruno talk?"
14566	May I go speak to him?
14566	May I, papa?"
14566	May I?"
14566	Meta''s face flushed deeply for a moment, but thinking the best plan would be to brave it out,"Is n''t it pretty?"
14566	Miss Elsie; dogs neber come and detack folks dat''s sleepin''quietly in dere beds; does dey now?"
14566	Mother, shall we not go?"
14566	Mr. Travilla came in, asking,"Where is Eddie?"
14566	Mrs. Leland heard of her friend''s efforts, and going over to Ion, asked,"Why did you not call on me?
14566	My child, God reigns, and if God be for us, who can be against us?"
14566	Nothing more was said for a moment, then rising to go,"I am then to consider my proposition declined?"
14566	O Elsie, is he alive?
14566	O Elsie, what shall I do?
14566	O, mamma, was it_ your_ wedding?"
14566	Oh what shall we do?
14566	Oh, where are you, my own mamma?"
14566	Oh, will they come?
14566	Please mamma, do n''t think I want to be naughty, asking it?"
14566	Shall grandpa do it?"
14566	Shall we invite our friends for this evening, Edward?"
14566	She is worthy of her descent from the old Whigs of Scotland; eh, Travilla?"
14566	She looked at him a little anxiously,"Is it quite safe for you?"
14566	Since they have taken to beating and shooting whites as well as blacks, women as well as men, who shall say that we are safe?
14566	The frightened inmates, startled from their sleep, cry out in alarm, and a man''s voice asks,"Who''s there?"
14566	The whole thing, I suppose, was quite original?"
14566	Then half starting up,"Tell me, oh tell me, was-- was-- Mr. Travilla injured?"
14566	Then seating herself and taking the child on her lap,"What is wrong with my dear little daughter?"
14566	There should be some one to look after the plantations here, and upon whom but myself should that duty devolve?"
14566	There was a little pause, Vi nestling close in her mother''s arms; then with a quiver in her voice,"Mamma,"she sighed,"will you ever trust me again?"
14566	They certainly deserve no remembrance from us; but how do you feel about it?"
14566	They did not hear their mother''s step till she was close at hand asking in her own sweet, gentle tones,"My darlings, had you a pleasant time?"
14566	Travilla, uncle, shall we make an opening here in our breastworks?"
14566	Vi missed her from the table, and at prayers, and going up to Mrs. Carrington, asked,"Is Meta sick, Aunt Sophie?"
14566	Vi?"
14566	Was n''t that a jolly birthday present, Dick?
14566	Was not theirs a land of free speech-- for the aristocratic class to which they undoubtedly belonged?)
14566	Well, Prilla,"as the girl reappeared,"what is it?
14566	What do you say, Ed?"
14566	What do you say, Mary?"
14566	What do you say, Travilla?"
14566	What hand fired the shot?"
14566	What have I done to deserve it?"
14566	What is it?
14566	What mischief have they been at in the quarter, I wonder?"
14566	What news?"
14566	What part shall I help you to?"
14566	What say you, sir?"
14566	What you want?"
14566	What''s in that closet?"
14566	What''s the matter?"
14566	Where are our children?"
14566	Who do you think they''re for?"
14566	Who''s this groaning at such an awful rate?
14566	Who''s your captain?"
14566	Whose will did he do?"
14566	Why did n''t he risk his life the other day, to save your boy from drowning?"
14566	Why yes, Phil, to be sure; how came you here when you ought to be at your lessons?"
14566	Why, what''s all that, Pomp?"
14566	Will not that be better?"
14566	Will you give me the pleasure of your company?"
14566	Will you have a glass?"
14566	Will you not tell me?
14566	With another slight caress she asked,"Do you think I love you, Eddie?"
14566	With streaming eyes she turned to Elsie and repeated the words, adding,"Do you think he would come?"
14566	Wo n''t you come wis me and speak to my mamma and papa?"
14566	Wo n''t you show them to us?"
14566	Wo n''t you, papa?"
14566	Would you like to have Anna give lessons to your girls in music and drawing?"
14566	Would you-- would you be willing to employ one at my expense, and give the situation to Lucinda Foster?"
14566	Yes, it is my will this time, but as God bids children honor and obey their parents, is it not his will also?"
14566	[ A] Now, sir, who was it that really put you under the rule of your former slaves, if you are there?"
14566	[ C]"And who,"they asked,"are responsible for their success in obtaining the positions which enable them thus to rob the community?"
14566	_ has_ you dot a wee little piggie in your pocket?
14566	ai nt she fas''asleep side o''you, Miss Elsie?"
14566	and did n''t Yankee abolitionists come down here interfering with our institutions and enticing our negroes to run away, or something worse?"
14566	and how came they here?"
14566	and how could he do a whole winter without your sister?
14566	and how is that?"
14566	and what are you doing with it?"
14566	and what are you doing with it?"
14566	and what will you say?"
14566	and who, pray, helped you?
14566	and wo n''t you teach me too?"
14566	and would you be released?"
14566	and your father if he is here?"
14566	are they for us?"
14566	are we not told to lay down our lives for the brethren?
14566	asked Mr. Travilla, starting up to a sitting posture, and throwing an arm about the child,"what has alarmed my pet?"
14566	asked the mother in a tone of forced calmness, a terrible pang shooting through her heart,"your father?
14566	asked the two young men in a breath,"what strange deception has been practiced upon us?"
14566	blind and nearly helpless as I am?"
14566	burn our houses about our ears?"
14566	but-- where did you-- aren''t they my grandma''s things?
14566	ca n''t other people have pretty things?"
14566	ca n''t we have holidays now that we are going away so soon?"
14566	can we do anything to save them?"
14566	can you not come home now?"
14566	can you talk?"
14566	cried Horace, Jr.,"what could be more base, mean, or cowardly?"
14566	cried Sophie,"what, what has happened?"
14566	cried Virginia and Isadore Conly, girls of ten and twelve,"mamma, you''ll never think of declining?"
14566	dare he risk its torment throughout the endless ages of eternity?
14566	dat one de Kluxes?"
14566	did n''t some of the Northern States pass laws in direct opposition to it?
14566	did n''t you see de horns, an''de big red tongues waggin''?"
14566	did you break it?"
14566	did you hit the mark?"
14566	do n''t you hear him crying way off in the grounds?"
14566	do n''t you wish you could shoot?"
14566	do n''t you wish you had one?
14566	do they love Jesus?"
14566	do you want to murder me outright?
14566	exclaimed Meta,"Does n''t anybody ever?"
14566	fight or fly?"
14566	he asked himself, to go groping his way through life in utter darkness?
14566	he asked himself,"what shall I do to recover their good opinion?"
14566	he asked, looking a little anxiously at his wife;"not sick, I hope?"
14566	he asked,"can I go at once to the room?"
14566	he cried in an excited whisper,"do my eyes deceive me?
14566	he exclaimed in a hurt, indignant tone,"I a midnight assassin stealing upon my helpless victims under cover of darkness and a hideous disguise?
14566	here I am: who''s afraid?
14566	how many can I trust to keep a secret?"
14566	is n''t he a dear little boy?"
14566	is she gone again?"
14566	is that the way your American fowls behave at table?"
14566	know ye not that your body is the temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you, which ye have of God, and ye are not your own?
14566	mean dirty rascals, what mischief have you been at now, eh?"
14566	or are there really some white objects creeping slowly along yonder road?"
14566	said Meta hurrying up, heated and out of breath with running,"Are n''t they beauties?"
14566	said Vi,"do n''t you think so, Elsie?"
14566	she can not have gone out of the house, surely?"
14566	she cried, with a gush of tears,"will you forgive me your death?
14566	she said,"But are you unhurt?"
14566	sighed the mother at length,"have you no word of hope to speak?"
14566	so you''re the brave fellow that shot his father?
14566	that German physicians attribute one half of the deaths among the young men of that country to tobacco?
14566	that men grow dyspeptic, hypochondriac, insane, delirious from its use?
14566	that the French Polytechnic Institute had to prohibit its use on account of its effects on the mind?
14566	turning to Mr. Daly,"has a man a right to a choice in such a matter as this?
14566	von Dutch scoundrel?
14566	were any of the raiders recognized?"
14566	what am I to do with him?"
14566	what are you doing down here, Ward?
14566	what can I do to comfort you?"
14566	what do you know about it?"
14566	what meant this bitter weeping?
14566	what shall I do?
14566	what shall I do?"
14566	what''s the matter?"
14566	where is that Dutch scoundrel that dared accuse me of cheating?"
14566	where''ll we take''em?"
14566	who am I then?"
14566	who are you?"
14566	who but the Democrats of the South?
14566	who is it?"
14566	who was right this time?"
14566	why did he hesitate to give the signal?"
14566	why have you not brought the children as your mistress directed?"
14566	why this is home; is n''t it, mamma?"
14566	will not these do quite as well?"
14566	without Jesus''love?"
14566	you ca n''t come back home again?"
14566	you helped make them?
47533	''So,''said he,''they are still alive? 47533 ''The wife?
47533	''What do you say, woodman?'' 47533 ''What''s the matter?
47533	And Tom of the Footpath: what did he say?
47533	And is the horse in Heaven too?
47533	And therefore shot him down?
47533	And think you, Riegelbergerin, that he could cure her?
47533	And what did he say to that?
47533	And why have you never made yourself known since you were from home?
47533	And you are going up to the wilds next, Schoolmaster?
47533	And, if I may ask, where do you mean to go, Schoolmaster?
47533	By accident? 47533 Come about my boy?"
47533	D''you mean the lightning has struck Maxel himself?
47533	Did n''t mother in her time buy your clothes for you out of her hard- saved kreuzers? 47533 Did you sleep at Zutrum last night?"
47533	Do n''t you know that he was in prison for ten years? 47533 Do you owe any money to Bürscher the innkeeper at Krieglach?"
47533	Do you think that children were given you only to vent your anger on? 47533 Do you want to do for the young wood?
47533	Does she bite?
47533	Father, is he going to get well?
47533	Father,I asked,"is it true that''The early morn has gold in its mouth''?"
47533	Had he gone mad?
47533	Have n''t you got anything to sit upon?
47533	Have you ever heard, woodman, that I have pressed myself on anyone for the sake of gain? 47533 Have you got a church?"
47533	Help, would you?
47533	How can it help a beggar- man if I offer him an empty hand?
47533	How did you say it to him?
47533	How early must we get up every day for you to give us the white kid?
47533	However is my small boy to go to Stanz in the dead of winter? 47533 I had a stroke?"
47533	If I ca n''t cheat my best friend,says the Wenigzeller,"whom_ can_ I cheat?
47533	Indeed?
47533	Is it all the same to you,he said,"that you come home with a blazing lie on your hat?
47533	Is n''t it the same with little Maxel?
47533	Like a bit of bread, Peter?
47533	Must I go to the wilds?
47533	My boy,said the woman suddenly,"maybe you learned to write with charcoal too?"
47533	Nine and five and seven: does n''t that make twenty- one?
47533	Not yet, Anne, not yet,he murmured,"a little later; but give me a drop of water, will you?"
47533	Oh, I say,I questioned my schoolfellow,"what is the matter with Kickel?"
47533	Oh, Simmerl, supposing he is fond of us?
47533	So Kickel is mad?
47533	Was it on the Corpus Christi table, by any chance?
47533	We can see that,said Steve,"but might we ask where he is?"
47533	Well, you young scaramouch, and how did you get home after all?
47533	What bad luck did he have, then?
47533	What do you know?
47533	What do you say, Peter?
47533	What do you want, my boy?
47533	What do you want?
47533	What had he done then-- the son?
47533	What had so lively a young fellow to do with the churchyard?
47533	What have you come for, Peterle?
47533	What is the matter with Peter?
47533	What sort of a table?
47533	What the woodman said-- was it not true, then?
47533	What will be the end of us, if you give everything away wholesale?
47533	What will come of it?
47533	What, they locked him up for that?
47533	When''s he coming in?
47533	Where are you going, you stupid child?
47533	Where did it happen?
47533	Where had he been?
47533	Where is Carrier Steve?
47533	Where should I get hot soup from at this time of day? 47533 Wherever are you, child, trotting about in that pitch- dark forest?
47533	Who can have found the crucifix in his way up there?
47533	Who is there in the Wilderness that knows how to write his name? 47533 Who''s laughing at_ him_?"
47533	Who''s that?
47533	Who?
47533	Why did he get so wild?
47533	Why do you hurry so, Peter?
47533	Why not?
47533	Why?
47533	Will you be a carrier? 47533 Would you like to look at her?"
47533	You have surely been one of the bearers?
47533	You knew him quite well?
47533	You''d prefer eating the stag with your cabbages to that, would n''t you, eh?
47533	You, something on your mind?
47533	[ 9]Will you take the hat with you for your father?"
47533	--What would you say to having the top room fitted up for him?
47533	All I ask you now is, how can you do a thing like that to your mother?
47533	And at last she asked, had n''t we been to Stegthomerl-- Tom of the Footpath-- yet?
47533	And did he hate his son so dreadfully then?"
47533	And had nobody reminded Jok that this was his name- day?
47533	And how many are there now, all told?
47533	And now another question arises: Has he not possibly reached a greater height still-- is he a prophet?
47533	And then, suddenly, I wondered,''Who will ring the vesper- bell to- night?''
47533	And what was the good of marching and what the good of going for a soldier, if I left no sobbing girl behind me?
47533	And where are the others, then?"
47533	And who is going to exchange greetings with a_ Number 67_?
47533	And, lastly, we should most likely get into trouble with the priest; and how would that suit you?"
47533	And, now that happiness had come, envy soon came hobbling along-- or was it stupidity?
47533	Are you walking out with somebody, young as you are?
47533	At last I stood still and asked,"When did he learn it?"
47533	At last, you whispered to your little sister, who stood softly weeping by your side:"Who closed her eyes?"
47533	Besides, who wants a crucified Lord at Christmas time?
47533	But did you ever see such a booby as not to know from whom he got the ribbons in his hat?"
47533	But how were we to carry her on that many- hours''road to Tom of the Footpath?
47533	But who taught him to do this?
47533	Could this sprig of rosemary know more about her and more about me than I myself did?
47533	Dear mother- heart, once so warm and true, can it be possible that you are now but a cold bit of clay?
47533	Did not a chill shudder, at that moment, go over the tops of the larches that were dotted here and there in the pine- woods outside, I wonder?
47533	Did you intend to mock the holy altar?"
47533	Do you know anything exactly?"
47533	Do you want a cripple for a son?
47533	Does she suspect my coming?
47533	Drive?
47533	Had I really been favoured already?
47533	Have you your pocket- book on you?
47533	He came to the conclusion this world is a valley of sorrow, and who can better it?
47533	He may develop into a more or less decent fellow, or else into a lout of the first water: who can tell?
47533	He turned his head, looked at his wife and sleeping children, then, seeing me, he said in a loud, clear voice,"So you''ve come, Peter?
47533	He went into the kitchen and demanded in abrupt and angry tones where the rascal was?
47533	How can I help you?''
47533	How can the sick woman''s weak voice reach the wanderer through the fierce snowstorm?
47533	How would that suit you, boy?"
47533	I am sure you''ll do us this kindness, wo n''t you?"
47533	I should n''t know how to get along otherwise; and when he awakes you will read to us?
47533	Is n''t it true, then, that such a peasant- farmer needs to have a head on his shoulders?
47533	Is she cooking my favourite dish?
47533	Is the return to nature, yearned for by the poets, at last beginning in earnest?
47533	Is then this civilisation to become the universal order?
47533	Man can not alter things, God is almighty; what is the good, then, of trembling or complaining?
47533	Must I, while all the others marched away with fluttering top- knots, trot favourless behind?
47533	My father approached me, asking almost humbly if I did not know where the crucifix had got to?
47533	My first thought was, could they be bribed with a civil"Good morning"?
47533	My question was, where he went?
47533	Nor any anxious foreboding trouble the hearts of the little birds that had built their nests there?
47533	Now what shall we give him for a present on his name- day?
47533	Now where had_ they_ got their sweethearts from, that they sported such fine favours?
47533	Now where was_ I_ to get my favour from?
47533	On purpose?"
47533	Shall I be able to look at the world again a hale woman?"
47533	She hardly knew me, when I stood by her bedside; but then again she would say, as in a dream:"Is that you, Peterl?
47533	Suddenly, loud words were heard outside:"Where is the_ Überthan_?
47533	The boy goes in succession to priest, father, and mother, and puts the question to them, whether he may love the maid?
47533	The child?''
47533	The woman shuddered, her hand went to her heart, but she said quietly,"Are you worse again, Seppel?
47533	Then he asked:"Did you do it wilfully?
47533	Then how could we have been so remiss and however could we have neglected to go to Tom of the Footpath?
47533	Then the woman said,"You''ll stay with me overnight, wo n''t you, Peter?
47533	Then, as I stood outside my door and was taking the key from my pocket and looking forward to my rest, I said to myself,''Goodness, what''s that?
47533	Thereupon he said,"Who says that I do n''t love the boy?
47533	Well, do n''t you like your soup, Schoolmaster?
47533	Well, how did the young ploughman fare?
47533	Well, when Clements saw the oil bubbling in the wooden pail, he asked, was the cider sweet?
47533	What are you shouting for?''
47533	What do you say, Zeitzerl?"
47533	What do you think, my child?
47533	What had it to do with them?
47533	What was going to happen next?
47533	What was there so extraordinary?
47533	What were they saying?...
47533	What''s the damage?"
47533	Whatever did it mean?
47533	Whatever was it that delighted her so much, and at whom was she laughing?
47533	When the horseman sees that, he pulls up his steed and bends over and says to the beggar,''Oh, my dear, poor man, what alms can I give you?
47533	Who ever heard of returning a few embers?"
47533	Who had broken the glass?
47533	Who knows if he''d like it?''"
47533	Who was it put away the linen sheet?
47533	Who''s been having a game with me?''
47533	Why do n''t you play?"
47533	Why does he not ride out through the window into the street?"
47533	Why not the white kid?"
47533	Would it stop at a mere scolding this time?
47533	Would n''t you be glad, Peter, if that ever happened?"
47533	Would you like a drop more?"
47533	Would you rather have had that than a fine, well- set- up soldier?"
47533	You know how the new provisor called me a prophet of Beelzebub?
47533	You would like to know what he was thinking?
47533	he asks himself; and must the world it has laid waste be repeopled from these?
47533	what should I do in that stony place?"
47533	why do you put yourself to the trouble?"
53864	''And your little boy of course?''
53864	''Are n''t you going to kiss your own pocket Madame Melba?''
53864	''Are you going?''
53864	''Are you ready?''
53864	''Because I''m going to sing on Friday?''
53864	''But baby does n''t mind smoke at all-- do you, small sweet?''
53864	''But how shall we decide?''
53864	''But not if I do n''t teach her,''he insisted;''why, how can she?''
53864	''Could n''t you go in and get a pair?''
53864	''Do you think I''ve not had enough without_ you_ beginning?''
53864	''Does it?''
53864	''Dot is not looking well,''she said,''have n''t you noticed?
53864	''Dot, you will obey me?''
53864	''For always, you mean?''
53864	''Give up being so childish, will you try?''
53864	''Has Larrie?''
53864	''He is good to you?''
53864	''He thinks I love you?''
53864	''He took it, he has taken everything, and is n''t it queer, I do n''t care in the very least?''
53864	''How dare you do such a thing?''
53864	''How dared you?''
53864	''How dared you?''
53864	''How did Peggie like the new soap I left her?''
53864	''How do you propose getting there?''
53864	''How does Peggie manage when you''re away?
53864	''How''s the baby, why did n''t you bring him?''
53864	''How_ are_ we to settle it?''
53864	''How_ dared_ you?''
53864	''I can''t,--you must see I can''t,--how can I, Dot?
53864	''If you have anything to say, say it now,''she said,''it is too late for bed now, what is it you are going to do?''
53864	''Is Larrie''s neuralgia better?''
53864	''Is it?''
53864	''Is there a stronger word than"No?"
53864	''Is there_ anything_ to eat?''
53864	''Larrie''s all right-- what are you running your head against, small woman?''
53864	''Larrie,_ do_ you want to provoke me into throwing a saucepan at your head like an Irish washerwoman?''
53864	''My God,_ no_,''he burst out,''what are you dreaming of?''
53864	''Not even Saturdays, Larrie?
53864	''Oh Larrie, look how uncomfortable he is, you''re a nice one to look after him; and where''s his comforter?
53864	''Oh, what_ will_ Larrie say?''
53864	''Or there''s Dolly-- I''m not particular-- you can even call me Peg if you like, Mr-- what was it the gentleman said your name was?''
53864	''Then it_ is_ your name?''
53864	''Then you really will not tell him?''
53864	''Well, Larrakin?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''Well?''
53864	''What did you make this one narrower than the other for?''
53864	''What do you mean?''
53864	''What have you put on them?''
53864	''What the deuce brought him here?''
53864	''What will you do then?''
53864	''What would you do?''
53864	''When shall you tell him?''
53864	''When were you thinking of going?''
53864	''Where is your child?''
53864	''Where''s a fellow to smoke when it''s hot or wet if there is n''t a decent verandah?''
53864	''Where?''
53864	''Who?''
53864	''Why do n''t you go?''
53864	''Will you draw or shall I?''
53864	''Would you have me break my vow, St Lawrence?''
53864	''You are going?''
53864	''You are hard,''she said,''cruel-- like a rock, what can I do?
53864	''You mean Mr Wooster?''
53864	''You mean separate?''
53864	''You mean to say, Larrie, that you would try to stop me now?''
53864	''You sing it?''
53864	''You want me?''
53864	''You will obey me, Dot?''
53864	''You will stay?''
53864	''You''re putting milk in, what are you thinking of?''
53864	''Your reasons?''
53864	--she said,''Larrie, has he-- does he?''
53864	All her pleading had gone for nothing, why should she listen to Larrie''s?
53864	CHAPTER IX A CONFLICT OF WILLS''What things wilt thou leave me, Now this thing is done?''
53864	CHAPTER VI LARRIE THE LOAFER''She had A heart-- how shall I say?
53864	CHAPTER XIII DOT GOES BABY- LIFTING''Me do you leave aghast With the memories we amassed?''
53864	Did not mother tell you?''
53864	Did you show it a beautiful flower or a low hanging silver moon, a picture, something bright with colour?
53864	Have you ever kissed a baby''s neck?
53864	Have you no regard for me?''
53864	How could she bear life if on every hand episodes of the dead days were going to rise up in this way?
53864	It''s only Dot, do n''t you see?
53864	One absolute and irrevocable?
53864	She called to mind all the quarrels of their wedded life-- had he not always forgiven her?
53864	She covered her eyes for a second, then, suspiciously,''how do I know you have not marked one so you may know it?''
53864	The mother sent down a little note; it was very hot, would Dot mind if she did not come, her head was inclined to ache badly?
53864	The woman looked over to Dot, standing with the door handle in her hand,''Shall I fetch the baby for you?''
53864	Then she remembered Larrie''s anger a few minutes back,''But what made you so cross?''
53864	Then she spoke very slowly,''Do you really mean to say, Larrie, that all this is because I am going to sing on Friday?''
53864	They had both been incredulous of the existence of such a place as the dead level of matrimony-- was this it indeed they had already come upon?
53864	Travel is just what you need, is n''t it now, small woman?''
53864	Was ever anything so warm and white and velvety?
53864	Was she not his wife, his property, did she not belong to him till death?
53864	What are you thinking of?
53864	What dreadful thing was coming?
53864	What would a ship be without a captain, or soldiers without their chief, an office with no one in authority?
53864	Why should you always have_ your_ way in things?''
53864	he said, and sprang to her side in alarm,''you are ill-- God!--what is the matter with you?''
53864	said Larrie,''I''m waiting, Dot, are you going to give it up?''
53864	said Larrie,''that''s a high day and holiday name, shall we say Mary on week days?''
53864	what_ can_ I do?
35414	A Frenchwoman?
35414	A hundred a year? 35414 A piano?"
35414	A sneak? 35414 Ah, well, you and I agree to differ on those points,--don''t we, Mrs. Whittaker?
35414	Alfred, do you think that I am greatly altered?
35414	All alone, ducky?
35414	And I suppose you are too busy to take an hour or two off?
35414	And Maudie thinks--?
35414	And a table?
35414	And are they very expensive?
35414	And as you do, Alfie?
35414	And brought it to a successful issue?
35414	And do n''t you like me better thinner?
35414	And how did Miss Drummond come off?
35414	And how did you like the lady?
35414	And how much do you think such an allowance ought to be?
35414	And in the summer?
35414	And monsieur, he is risen?
35414	And suppose one of us gets married?
35414	And that would include--?
35414	And the diamonds recover their color?
35414	And the other one?
35414	And their discretion?
35414	And they are not going away till September?
35414	And they saw--?
35414	And they thought--?
35414	And what are you going to do with this?
35414	And what do you mean by queer?
35414	And when they come out of school?
35414	And where are you dining?
35414	And where do I come in?
35414	And who''ll pay it then?
35414	And you say Maudie-- punched her head?
35414	And you stopped and bought it?
35414	And you will let me do your hair for a week?
35414	And you will stay at school?
35414	And you would get an afternoon twice a week or so? 35414 And your children, are they the same?"
35414	And-- and-- does Harry wear an apron-- and-- and_ serve_ twopenny dinners?
35414	Apologize?
35414	Are there such people?
35414	Are we going on right through the season?
35414	Are you, dear? 35414 Autograph it?"
35414	Brings me?
35414	But about my toque? 35414 But did not Maudie choose her own husband?"
35414	But does n''t it look sweet now it''s done?
35414	But how do you know?
35414	But how will you do your hair to- morrow morning?
35414	But how?
35414	But in themselves,she persisted,"what are they like in themselves?"
35414	But it does not meet with your unqualified approval, Alfred?
35414	But shall we ever get to the top?
35414	But what_ are_ the Marksbys?
35414	But what_ is_ his father''s business?
35414	But who''s going to sit there alone?
35414	But why not have our At Home day in mother''s drawing- room?
35414	But why not leave it till the autumn?
35414	But why this hurry?
35414	But why were you dragged into it?
35414	But why, when I''m so well?
35414	But why? 35414 But why?
35414	But you are satisfied now?
35414	But you do n''t think it matters much?
35414	But, Alfred, you do n''t wish me to understand that the firm is in difficulties?
35414	Ca n''t you buy''em ready- made?
35414	Can a man be ridiculously in love?
35414	Can you recommend me any harmless lotion to begin with?
35414	Can you? 35414 Cushioned?
35414	Darling,said Julia, feeling that she had smoothed over her previous indiscretions,"why do n''t you have a maid?
35414	Dear, dear, dear,said Madame Florence,"are you really sure that it is so?"
35414	Deceiving me?
35414	Did I ring?
35414	Did I?
35414	Did she have a telegram?
35414	Did you? 35414 Do for me?"
35414	Do n''t you feel all right?
35414	Do n''t you feel well to- day, mother?
35414	Do n''t you think so, Maudie?
35414	Do you know what I heard about Mrs. Whittaker only yesterday?
35414	Do you remember Maurice Dolmanides?
35414	Do you think he is doing very much good?
35414	Do you think we need have that over- mantel enameled?
35414	Do you want a wife to be altogether practical?
35414	Do you, darling?
35414	Do you? 35414 Do you?"
35414	Does she own to being ill?
35414	Does your friend live far away?
35414	Does your mother never want to know where you are?
35414	Engagements in town?
35414	Every day?
35414	Fifty thousand pounds, Alfie? 35414 Follow in our mother''s footsteps?"
35414	From the Park?
35414	Harry saw them go? 35414 Have you anyone in your eye?"
35414	Have you heard the news? 35414 Have you taken it?"
35414	Have you two dear things been out for an airing?
35414	Headed paper? 35414 How can women ever use this stuff?"
35414	How do you mean-- regular little Jew?
35414	How is it you are coming to the Park every day now?
35414	How is it,said Regina,"that she is here with you?"
35414	How kills?
35414	How lovely it looks, does n''t it?
35414	How often?
35414	How should we get it all in?
35414	How was it that you were not asked?
35414	How would you advise me to wear it?
35414	How wrong?
35414	Hullo, mother, are you back?
35414	Hullo, young woman,he said a moment later as he entered the room,"got a new hat?"
35414	I know you say so, and you''ve been awfully plucky about your diet and so on, but when is it going to end? 35414 I may speak to you in confidence?"
35414	I say, mother,said Julia, as the cab started from the doorway,"that was a little awkward, was n''t it?
35414	I say, mother,she said,"if daddy is not coming home to dinner, why give Harry and Maudie the fag of coming out here?
35414	I think it is rather pretty, do n''t you Alfie?
35414	I thought at Maudie''s wedding you looked lovely, and daddy said to me--"What did your father say to you?
35414	I? 35414 I?
35414	In francs?
35414	In sets?
35414	In the summer? 35414 Insulted, Alfred?"
35414	Is he no help to you?
35414	Is he touchy?
35414	Is he-- um-- um--"What do you mean by um--?
35414	Is it going to this season?
35414	Is it?
35414	Is my mother in, Margaret?
35414	Is n''t it lovely? 35414 Is n''t it sweet?
35414	Is she? 35414 It is really me?"
35414	It would include our clothes, our club subscriptions--"Your what?
35414	Jewelry?
35414	Julia? 35414 Large or small, sir?"
35414	Lor'', mother,she said,"how can you bamboozle poor daddy as you do?"
35414	Madame is not in mourning? 35414 Maudie, is it you?"
35414	Maudie? 35414 Miss Margaret,"said Madame Florence,"will you get me the good combs?"
35414	Mother dear, have you heard from daddy since he left home?
35414	Mrs. Whittaker in a nightgown, Charley? 35414 Must we?"
35414	My dear girl, what does it matter to me how you amuse yourself while I am at business?
35414	My sables?
35414	Never?
35414	Never?
35414	Now I wonder what,said the lady in question in the bosom of her family,"did that foolish woman particularly have to sacrifice?
35414	Now tell us, where are the blinds?
35414	Now, Maudie,said Julia,"have you any suggestions to make?"
35414	Now, how can I? 35414 Now, what are your own ideas?"
35414	Now, what has happened to her?
35414	Oh yes, I have gone there for years; but how do you know that they knew me?
35414	Oh, Alfred-- oh, Alfred, you do love me?
35414	Oh, are you going to the post?
35414	Oh, do you?
35414	Oh, does he? 35414 Oh, have you?
35414	Oh, is it?
35414	Oh, mother, how can you stuff her up like that?
35414	Oh, my dear, where could you find a greater contrast than the Ponsonby- Piggots themselves? 35414 Oh, really, will it?"
35414	Oh, really?
35414	Oh, you are going to join a club, are you?
35414	Oh, you''ve not been back long?
35414	Oh,said Julia, with a little air of conscious pride,"and what do you want to consult me about?"
35414	Oh-- oh-- she''s gone to Paris, has she? 35414 Oh-- you mean-- fat, darling?
35414	One from your father?
35414	Our stockings? 35414 Pink coral without--?"
35414	Queenie,he said,"we have never been very proud people, have we?"
35414	Queenie,he said,"you have n''t had it in your mind that that creature is anything to me?"
35414	Really? 35414 Sandwich?
35414	Seven months? 35414 Shall we lunch here or in town?"
35414	Shall you not?
35414	She has been to the sea?
35414	So you will be occupied all day?
35414	Something nice?
35414	Speaking on what?
35414	Suppose we make it a fixture for the day after to- morrow?
35414	Surely you might have trusted me?
35414	Tell him? 35414 Templeton''s?
35414	That''s the question-- is it going to this season?
35414	The man who was at the boarding- house in Paris? 35414 Then for the curtains?"
35414	Then she came up specially for Maudie''s wedding?
35414	Then we may take it, Mrs. Whittaker,he continued, with a change of tone,"that the end of July will be the date to work to?"
35414	Then what did you come for?
35414	Then what made you come?
35414	Then who mends your stockings?
35414	Then you are going to bring your girls up to professions?
35414	Then you did not go to Templeton''s for it?
35414	Then, Alfred, if she is not fit for me to know, what does she do here with you?
35414	They are all well at home? 35414 They do n''t wear, do they?"
35414	This is madame your wife?
35414	To- day, mother dear? 35414 To- day?
35414	Too fat? 35414 Two guineas''worth?"
35414	Upon_ me_?
35414	Was n''t mother''s little sermon about the devil to pay lovely?
35414	Was she walking in her sleep?
35414	Well, Regina, my love,he remarked,"have you been grilling in town this hot day?"
35414	Well, for the curtains I should have-- well, now, what should I have? 35414 Well, if so, why should they?
35414	Well, so much the better for her, that''s what Harry says, but we came to tell her--"Not to tell her--?
35414	Well, this once? 35414 Well, where did you go?
35414	Well, will you stick to calling the house Ye Dene?
35414	Well, you''ve been to a doctor?
35414	Well?
35414	Well?
35414	Well?
35414	What about headed paper, Queenie?
35414	What age-- what size-- what sort of a woman is she?
35414	What are they like?
35414	What are you doing to- day, Julia?
35414	What are you going to do to- day, dearest? 35414 What did she look like?"
35414	What do I know now? 35414 What do you mean?"
35414	What do you say, Queenie?
35414	What does it matter, these pigs of English, what they wear? 35414 What else was I to think?"
35414	What have you been doing to- day?
35414	What is Rita Mackenzie going in for?
35414	What is daddy''s idea?
35414	What is that, my love?
35414	What is there to wait for? 35414 What shall I do with my life?
35414	What shall I do with my life?
35414	What shall I do?
35414	What sort of diamond earrings?
35414	What theatre shall we go to?
35414	What would you like me to call you-- Alfred?
35414	What''s that?
35414	What''s the matter with this room?
35414	What''s this Margaret says about daddy?
35414	What-- you mean the woman we saw at the Trocadero?
35414	When did it happen?
35414	Where are you going?
35414	Where did you get it? 35414 Where did you get that heart?"
35414	Who were you dining with?
35414	Why did you bring her to Paris?
35414	Why do n''t we like the Whittakers?
35414	Why do n''t you ever wear your sables?
35414	Why do n''t you have a waistcoat of the same color-- a front, you know-- this part?
35414	Why do n''t you take a little rest-- not a holiday, but a rest from your outside work? 35414 Why do you buy salmon when you ca n''t touch it yourself?"
35414	Why not, dear?
35414	Why not? 35414 Why not?"
35414	Why not?
35414	Why punish yourself? 35414 Why should daddy be dining with that bold- looking woman when mother thought he was dining with a friend at the Criterion?"
35414	Why should she, all at once, take to altering herself like that? 35414 Why should you say they are too good for you?"
35414	Why, do you want me to go anywhere?
35414	Why, do you want me?
35414	Why, what do you take me for? 35414 Why, what is the matter with it?"
35414	Why,asked Julia, when she and her sister were taken to see the new domicile,"why do you call our new house Ye Den?
35414	Why-- how-- what d''you mean? 35414 Why-- how-- what d''you mean?"
35414	Will you have cream also with your tea?
35414	Will you have them cushioned, madam?
35414	With a lady?
35414	Wo n''t those we have do?
35414	Would any tea- gown make the angels weep?
35414	Would you care to see some toques?
35414	Would you prefer to sit here, or by the window?
35414	Yes, but where?
35414	Yes, but why?
35414	Yes, mother darling, what is the matter?
35414	Yes, my dear girl, about having a celebration of the home- coming? 35414 Yes, yes, but is such popularity worth it?"
35414	Yes?
35414	You are going with one of the Marksbys?
35414	You are sure we are not spending too much money?
35414	You can settle that with Maudie, ca n''t you? 35414 You cooked it up-- you mean to tell me that you thought I was dining with her on my own account?"
35414	You do n''t think,said Maudie,"that we could put the piano off for another year?"
35414	You do not always wear your hair the same, why should I? 35414 You got through your business, Alfred?"
35414	You have decided where you want to go?
35414	You have discussed it with Maudie?
35414	You like my hat?
35414	You mean a yoke?
35414	You mean they sell twopenny dinners?
35414	You mean to say he''s going to settle fifty thousand pounds upon her?
35414	You think not?
35414	You think she would like them?
35414	You think that under diet my skin will regain its normal beauty?
35414	You think,said Mrs. Whittaker to Julia,"you think that Maudie would like these better than the larger ones?"
35414	You want me?
35414	You were dining at the Trocadero the night I took Madame Raumonier there?
35414	You will not cry when you get to church, and you will not cry when we go away, will you? 35414 You wo n''t take cold?"
35414	You would join a golf club?
35414	You would like the over- mantel put up, lady?
35414	You would like to be alone with madame your wife?
35414	You would like to have your hair brushed?
35414	You would n''t like to have it enameled first?
35414	Your mother''s? 35414 Your toque''s all right, but what have you been doing to your hair?"
35414	Yourself, dearest? 35414 _ Ah, ah, une broche, monsieur?_""Regina, what does she mean by that?"
35414	_ Ah, ah, une broche, monsieur?_"Regina, what does she mean by that?
35414	_ Pas une broche?_the lady of the establishment demanded.
35414	_ Un bracelet, peut- etre?_the Frenchwoman asked, touching her wrist with a gesture that conveyed more than her words.
35414	A grand piano?"
35414	A third?
35414	Ah, in the_ salle_?
35414	And Gwendoline head and shoulders taller than she?"
35414	And I do n''t say that a good start- out would n''t be very useful to us; but you wo n''t spin it out too long, will you?"
35414	And a pot of tea, and a little more cream?"
35414	And he was a Greek, was n''t he?
35414	And how long have you been home, daddy?"
35414	And now do n''t you think we had better go off to bed?
35414	And what about yourself?"
35414	And what theatre did you go to?"
35414	And what was she doing?"
35414	And when you have arranged your gowns with her, you will come back to me for suitable toques?"
35414	And you dress her very elaborately?"
35414	Are you going to join her scheme for the regeneration of women?"
35414	Are you lunching at the club with somebody?"
35414	Are you sure that your conjectures are correct?
35414	Are you tired?
35414	As for her being a philanthropist-- well, after all, what is a philanthropist?"
35414	But where are you going to stop?"
35414	But who shall we get to make them?"
35414	But why did you have to come to Paris to settle that?"
35414	But why should you go on working and toiling like this?
35414	But you will not take those tablets, will you?"
35414	But your French is n''t equal to your Latin, is it?"
35414	But, I say, Mrs. Whittaker, is n''t Maudie nearly ready?
35414	By the way, about your combs-- I have put you in my ordinary combs; would you like to have a proper set?"
35414	CHAPTER IV SKATING ON THIN ICE Was it, I wonder, a mother who first evolved the proverb:"Where ignorance is bliss''twere folly to be wise"?
35414	CHAPTER XXIV RUMOR Have you ever noticed how a lie spreads and grows as it flies along?
35414	CHAPTER XXX DADDY''S HEART I wonder is there a woman in the world who is not touched by a gift of beautiful furs?
35414	Ca n''t you have people in to do the things?"
35414	Chamberlain?"
35414	Clothes?
35414	Come, what would you like?
35414	Could I-- could-- I walk round with you?"
35414	Dad is very well off, mother has money of her own-- why should n''t we go and live in Kensington?
35414	Did it make you very miserable, Queenie?"
35414	Did n''t you notice that the end of their sitting- room is devoted to Napoleon?"
35414	Did she fancy pink coral?
35414	Did she, really?
35414	Did you have a good time?
35414	Did you think she was n''t?
35414	Did your people never call you by a pet name?"
35414	Do n''t you like them?"
35414	Do n''t you think it suits you to be a little fat?"
35414	Do you like the shape of the head?
35414	Do you mind if I try it on?"
35414	Do you think I was born yesterday-- or the day after to- morrow?"
35414	Do you want me to go with you?
35414	Ever have cause to doubt it?"
35414	Forgive me for saying so, but how could you buy such a thing?"
35414	Going to see your milliner again?"
35414	Harry, you will back me up in this?"
35414	Have you been to any of those beastly meetings?"
35414	Have you noticed, dear reader, how frequent it is to set down those who are too sharp for you as"queer?"
35414	Have you pushed them on already?"
35414	Her club?
35414	How a sneak?
35414	How did you light on this Frenchwoman?
35414	How do you like it?"
35414	How many teas did you have?
35414	How many, I wonder, have produced those babies with any love of duty, poor feeble souls?
35414	How much is our wedding present to cost?"
35414	How shall I describe it all?
35414	How would you like it if daddy were to starve himself down until all the command of his presence disappeared into nothingness?"
35414	How''s mother?"
35414	I thought you were going to a theatre?"
35414	I-- er-- it is the season of changing one''s clothes; you will be buying new toques?"
35414	If I get my business through in a day or two, perhaps you will join me there?
35414	If he was only dining with a friend why could n''t I go and speak to him-- I''m his own child?
35414	If you are giving up your societies why do n''t you join a good West- End club?
35414	If you wish to see me will you intimate through madame the landlady?
35414	Is daddy going with you?"
35414	Is it a confession of weakness, or is it one of the signs of the coming of the millenium?
35414	Is it a den?"
35414	Is mother''s condition one that requires improvement?
35414	Is n''t your mother interested in what you do?"
35414	Is our condition one that requires improvement?
35414	Is there much difference in the price?"
35414	It will cost you a few guineas, but to win your heart''s love, what is that?"
35414	Julia, has anything happened?"
35414	Madame will not mind to buy hat- pins?"
35414	Marksby?"
35414	Maudie,"she went on, breaking off sharp as a new idea struck her,"what on earth were we thinking of?
35414	May I come to- morrow evening?"
35414	May I wish you good morning, madame?"
35414	No question of handing them over to the girls, eh?"
35414	Nobody could be too good to him?
35414	Now these?"
35414	Now, what do you know?"
35414	Now, what do you think of that?"
35414	Now, why do n''t you join one of the big clubs in Petticoat Lane?"
35414	Now, would you let me shampoo your hair?"
35414	Oh, oh, what will Harry say?
35414	Oh-- what''s that?"
35414	On the other hand, this is a scrap or conversation from the same family:"Are you going out to- day, mother?"
35414	Or why do n''t you send us to Paris for a year?
35414	Ought she to have told him that she had been using powder, and that she was not really more worn- out than usual?
35414	Queenie, are you here?"
35414	Queenie, is that you?
35414	Regina Brown, Regina Brown, Whenever will you learn That pink and green And golden sheen Are colors you should spurn?
35414	Shall I see if I can get your name put up?
35414	Shall I tell Harry to stop Maudie blabbing?"
35414	Shall we stand this tall bamboo thing for plants here?"
35414	She had been supplanted by another-- what was she going to do?
35414	She must have been out of her mind, or was she walking in her sleep, do you think?"
35414	She''s always rather remarkable in her dress, but how?"
35414	So it would include your club subscriptions?"
35414	Solitaire earrings?
35414	Suppose you come and lunch with me, mother dear?
35414	Supposing we have all the furniture like that?"
35414	Tell me, are you occupied all day?"
35414	Tell me, how do you charge for your treatments?"
35414	Tell me, what can I do to win him back?
35414	That mere child?
35414	The question is, Do we really want to leave the Park?"
35414	Them?
35414	Then I suppose,"went on the doctor''s wife,"that you will, a little later on, allow your girls to have a latchkey?"
35414	Then follows a string of questions--"What are you going to do?
35414	Then she looked straight into the young man''s eyes,"You were not speaking of this?"
35414	Then you,"said Regina, with a tinge of sarcasm in her tones,"you and Maudie are to have all the independence, and I am to be taken care of?
35414	There was no telegram for missus to- day?"
35414	Twopence more?
35414	Was it very expensive?
35414	We do n''t want a castle with eight or nine bedrooms-- what should we do with them?
35414	We have had a great time, have n''t we, Julia?"
35414	We need n''t have very expensive ones; it is n''t as if we had got a lot of boys to come clumping about with muddy boots, is it?"
35414	Well, Gabrielle?"
35414	Well, it''s no use my waiting then, is it?"
35414	Well, leave it to me, leave it to me; I will make you a little frock-- say ten guineas?
35414	Well, we''ll have it, Maudie, eh?
35414	What are we going to give, Queenie, for our wedding present?"
35414	What are you going to do to- day, Julia?"
35414	What are you going to get?
35414	What are you talking of, Queenie?
35414	What can I do to make up for it?"
35414	What did it matter?
35414	What did it mean?
35414	What do they ever do for you, mother?"
35414	What do you mean?"
35414	What do you say?
35414	What do you think, Alfie?"
35414	What for?"
35414	What good does mother do by all her strenuous efforts to improve the condition of women?
35414	What had she to sneak about?"
35414	What have you brought me?
35414	What is there left for me?
35414	What makes you think so?"
35414	What shall I do?"
35414	What should she do?
35414	What size, madam?"
35414	What sort of guys?"
35414	What time shall you be in?
35414	What was it like?"
35414	What''s his line?"
35414	What''s the good of working day and night, toiling into the small hours of the morning for a lot of other people?
35414	What''s the matter?"
35414	What''s the use of having a well- off father and a very distinguished mother if we hide our light under a bushel in such a place as this?"
35414	What?
35414	When is it going to stop?"
35414	Where did you have tea?
35414	Where?"
35414	Which would you like-- one that improves your mind or one that improves your convenience?"
35414	Whittaker?"
35414	Who did you see?
35414	Who is Dr. Money- Berry?
35414	Who is she?"
35414	Who is this lady?"
35414	Who says she''s got a tile off?"
35414	Why did n''t you let me know you were going?
35414	Why do n''t you have a maid?"
35414	Why do n''t you take us away and give us a course of lessons?
35414	Why is it that women are so fond of founding societies both for the improvement of themselves and of each other?
35414	Why not?"
35414	Why should I want to weep over my girl''s happiness?
35414	Why should n''t a girl be brought up on the same system?"
35414	Why should your mother want to make herself look a silly fright because you have married the girl of your heart?
35414	Why-- bless my soul-- what have you been doing to your head?"
35414	Why-- do you want me?"
35414	Why?"
35414	Will anyone ever put you in charge of a high school?
35414	Will anyone give you a responsible post in any of the spheres where women can prove that they are the equals, and more than the equals, of men?
35414	Will you give me the address of the doctor in Harley Street?
35414	Will you help me, will you come and choose something to put on my head?"
35414	Wo n''t you have any more coffee?"
35414	Would you like a glass of beer?"
35414	You are lunching with me to- day, dear?"
35414	You brought Julia with you?"
35414	You know there''s a studio to their house?"
35414	You mean that person, that creature we saw dining with daddy at the Trocadero?"
35414	You remember those girls at Madame''s?
35414	You were telling me--?"
35414	You will come across before you go back?"
35414	You will have the least as ever was, dear?"
35414	You will not speak to your father of our having seen him?
35414	You would like to have what?"
35414	You would n''t like to open a shop?"
35414	You''d like that, would n''t you?"
35414	You''re not ill, are you?"
35414	You_ have_ heard from him?"
35414	a political affair?"
35414	said Alfred,"apologize?
35414	why?"
472	Am I glad to see you? 472 An''I s''pose you''re happy, John?"
472	An''who''s it from?
472	And are you glad to see me, mother?
472	And can I learn to be a lawyer, sir?
472	And have children?
472	And now, darling,pleaded Tryon,"will you not fix the day that shall make me happy?
472	And now, my dear George,exclaimed the doctor,"to change one good subject for another, tell us who is the favored lady?"
472	And what about our mother?
472	And where are you staying, my dear?
472	And you are visiting your mother?
472	And you married into a good family?
472	Anything wanted, Dave?
472	Are you really colored?
472	Are you sure you do n''t care, mamma?
472	But would he marry me if he knew?
472	Ca n''t I go ter town fer you atter I''ve seed her home, Mars Geo''ge?
472	Can we not love each other for a while?
472	Can you read writin''?
472	Can you tell me anything about Judge Straight''s office hours?
472	Can you tell me who lives there?
472	Did he have on a linen duster?
472	Did you ask when he''d be back?
472	Did your people lose any niggers?
472	Did your wife leave any kin?
472	Do you mean ter''low that she wuz changed in her cradle, er is she too good- lookin''to be my daughter?
472	Do you see this fifty- cent piece?
472	Do you think I''m competent to teach the school?
472	Does Mis''Molly Walden live here?
472	Does she go to church or anywhere else with Jeff Wain, Plato?
472	Does-- does you mean ter say, Mis''Walden, dat-- dat dis young lady is yo''own daughter?
472	Fergot him? 472 Frank,"she asked,"can I git you to do somethin''fer me soon in the mo''nin''?"
472	George,she cried, in melting tones,"dear George, do you love me?
472	Gone where? 472 Gone where?"
472	Has any search been made for her?
472	Hello, Plato,called Tryon,"do you want a lift?"
472	Hello, Plato,replied the young man,"what are you doing here?"
472	How do you do?
472	How long have these weighty thoughts been troubling your small head?
472	How much do you love me?
472	How should I know anything about''em?
472	I think we ought to ask him to stay with us while he is in town, do n''t you?
472	I wonder if that wuz him?
472	I wonder who dat is?
472	If he found her out, would he by any possibility marry her?
472	Is Miss Rena here?
472	Is he married?
472	Is he married?
472	Is he sick, or in trouble?
472	Is he well off, Ed?
472	Is she gwine fur?
472	Is she tall and fair, and dignified and stately?
472	Is that you, Frank?
472	Is the doctor in?
472	Is there anything the matter with him?
472	Is your teacher white?
472	John Walden?--Walden?
472	Let me see-- you went away a few years before the war, was n''t it?
472	Look a- here, nigger, what are you doin''with this white woman?
472	Me, Mars Geo''ge?
472	Mis''''Liza who?
472	Miss Rena,said Plato to her on Tuesday,"ai n''t it''bout time I wuz gwine home wid you ag''in?"
472	My dear sister,he replied,"why should he know?
472	Plato,remarked Tryon impressively, as they drove into the town,"do you think you could keep a secret?"
472	Rena, darling,said her lover,"when shall it be?
472	Rena,asked her mother,"how''d you like to go an''pay yo''r brother John a visit?
472	Sho''ly, Miss Rena, you''re gwine ter honah me wid one dance? 472 That is yours, is n''t it?"
472	Then I need not be black?
472	Then the message comes through you from somebody else?
472	There''s a man here, doctor, who''s been taken suddenly ill. Can you come in a minute?
472	Very well; would you not be willing, for his sake, to keep a secret-- your secret and mine, and that of the innocent child in your arms? 472 W''at is it, Mis''Molly?"
472	Was there some one here?
472	Wat you callin''dat w''ite man marster fur?
472	Well, Cousin Molly,said Mary B. to Mis''Molly in the kitchen,"how does the plan strike you?"
472	Well, Plato, what news?
472	Well, Plato,he asked,"why are you absent from the classic shades of the academy to- day?"
472	Well, Rena, dear,he asked with a smile,"what''s the matter?
472	What Walden can that be? 472 What did he say?"
472	What is the matter, George, dear?
472	What would be the use?
472	When did you last see my son?
472	Where are you goin''with her?
472	Who could have dreamed that she would blossom out like that? 472 Who is he, John?"
472	Who is the lady, Tryon?
472	Who was the lady, Plato?
472	Who''s dead?
472	Who''s it fur?
472	Who''s there?
472	Why are you not at school to- day?
472	Why should n''t it be the other way, if the white blood is so much superior?
472	Why, indeed, should he not be a lawyer, or anything else that a man might be, if it be in him?
472	Why?
472	Will he or will he not?
472	Would he have loved me at all,she asked herself,"if he had known the story of my past?
472	Yes, George?
472	You ai n''t gwine ter be gone long, is you, Miss Rena?
472	You are aware, of course, that you are a negro?
472	You do n''t think, Frank,asked Rena severely,"that I would leave my mother and my home and all my friends, and NEVER come back again?"
472	You love your children, mother?
472	You''ve got a child?
472	You''ve got a message from my son, you say?
472	''Bout w''at time shill I come over?"
472	And what would I do with a mule, anyhow?
472	And you ARE a gentleman now, John, ai n''t you-- sure enough?
472	Are you staying long?"
472	At what time shall I call for Miss Warwick this evening?
472	But as I was saying, this girl is a beauty; I reckon we might guess where she got some of it, eh, Judge?
472	But had he not aided in his own deception?
472	But perhaps there''s a loadstone in South Carolina to draw you back?
472	But to which of the two men, and to what end?
472	But we''ll spare you if you''ll answer one question-- is it serious?"
472	But what assurance was there that Frank would always be discreet about the affairs of others?
472	But where is Rena?
472	But would he not see Rena in her best attire, and might she not perhaps, in passing, speak a word to him?
472	But would her lover still love her, if he knew all?
472	Could he still have held her in love and honor?
472	Could she have divined his thought?
472	Did you ever hear of the Dred Scott decision, delivered by the great, wise, and learned Judge Taney?"
472	Do n''t you think, if you should go part of the way, that I might take your place for the rest, while you did my errand?"
472	Do you belong in town?"
472	Do you imagine he would be any happier than he is now, or than if he should never know?"
472	Do you know where she lives-- down on Front Street, in the house behind the cedars?"
472	Do you remember how you cried when I went away?"
472	Do you remember my wife thirty years ago, judge?"
472	Do you-- love me?"
472	Does n''t such a course seem just the least bit selfish?
472	For after all, they argued, in spite of her airs and graces, her white face and her fine clothes, was she not a negro, even as themselves?
472	Had God ordained the crime that the punishment might follow?
472	Had not Rena compared herself to the child''s nurse, and had he not assured her that if she were the nurse, he would marry her next day?
472	Had not Warwick told him distinctly that they were of no family, and was it not his own fault that he had not followed up the clue thus given him?
472	Had not the Witch of Endor called up the shade of Samuel the prophet?
472	Had not the spirit of Mis''Molly''s dead son appeared to her, as well as the ghostly presence of another she had loved?
472	He could scarcely call at her boarding- place,--what possible proper excuse could a young white man have for visiting a colored woman?
472	How had he been so blind as not to have read long ago the character of this wretched girl who had bewitched him?
472	How is that for a pedigree?
472	How many others of his friends would do the same, if they but knew of it?
472	How much do you love me?
472	How was he to imagine that persons of their appearance and pretensions were tainted with negro blood?
472	How would you like to lose yo''r one child?"
472	I wonder ef she''d know me er speak ter me ef she seed me?
472	I wonder w''at dat man''s gwine ter do wid her handkercher?
472	I wonder who the other is, and what was the trouble?"
472	I wonder,"he mused,"if he will find her out?"
472	If a man is noble and brave and strong, if a woman is beautiful and good and true, what matters it about his or her ancestry?
472	If he had married Rena in ignorance of her secret, and had learned it afterwards, would he have put her aside?
472	If not, could he have given her the outward seeming of affection, or could he have been more than coldly tolerant?
472	If she had met misfortune before, what were her prospects for happiness now?
472	Is there anything you want-- money, or what?
472	Is you got a roasted''tater you could gimme, ma''m?"
472	Kin I ride wid you?"
472	Miss Leary had no doubt that there was a woman at the bottom of it,--for about what else should youth worry but love?
472	No doubt that seems to you a long time, young gentleman?"
472	No?
472	Nobody knows the old story?"
472	Or, having loved me, could he blame me now for what I can not help?"
472	Sacrifices must be made, but if the world without love would be nothing, then why not give up the world for love?
472	Shall I fetch''i m?"
472	So one of old Duncan McSwayne''s notes went so far as that?
472	Suppose he had married me and then had found it out?"
472	The flower would soon be his; why should he care to dig up the soil in which it grew?
472	The sound that came from them seemed to be:--"Is Dr. Green in?
472	The spirit of a thing, after all, is what counts; and what is lacking here?
472	There are the dear old books: have they been read since I went away?"
472	W''at wuz dat you say?"
472	Wain''s?"
472	Wain?"
472	Was it the name, or some subtle resemblance in speech or feature, that recalled Tryon''s image to Rena''s mind?
472	What ails the girl?"
472	What do you mean?"
472	What horrible fate was it that had involved him-- nay, that had caught this sweet delicate girl in such a blind alley?
472	What is it, Dave?"
472	What is your father''s name?"
472	What is your name, child, and where were you brought up?
472	What should she do?
472	What would I do in Clarence now?
472	What''s yo''r business?"
472	When shall it be?
472	Wherein lay the great superiority of his position, if he was denied the right to speak to the one person in the world whom he most cared to address?
472	Who else could comfort you so well as she?"
472	Who has not known some even- tempered old man or woman who seemed to have drunk of the fountain of youth?
472	Who has not seen somewhere an old town that, having long since ceased to grow, yet held its own without perceptible decline?
472	Who the devil are you, sir, that wish so strange a thing as to become a lawyer-- everybody''s servant?"
472	Why not speak to her now, and thus give himself the best possible protection against stray flames of love?
472	Why not?"
472	Why should I seek the society of people whose friendship-- and love-- one little word can turn to scorn?
472	Why should he, by revealing his presence, sow the seeds of doubt or distrust in the garden of her happiness?
472	Why, of all created beings, should this particular woman be chosen to teach the colored school at Sandy Run?
472	Will you be able to look over them to- day?
472	Will you go with me?"
472	Will you not grant me one interview?
472	Will you stay with the ladies awhile, or go back down town with me?"
472	Will you wait for me here, George, or will you drive down to the office?
472	Wo n''t you set down in de private office an''wait fer''i m, suh?"
472	Would God have made hearts to so yearn for one another if He had meant them to stay forever apart?
472	Would he love me, if he knew?"
472	Would the girl, denied marriage, accept anything less?
472	Would the young man''s love turn to disgust and repulsion, or would it merely sink from the level of worship to that of desire?
472	Would you involve all of us in difficulties merely to secure your own peace of mind?
472	Would you mind driving her over?
472	Would- be- lawyer?"
472	You know who I mean, do n''t you, judge?"
472	You love him, I imagine, and wish to make him happy?"
472	and how have you been getting along?"
472	and since the slaves had been freed, was not one negro as good as another?
472	do n''t you know me?"
472	exclaimed Dr. Green vivaciously,"insult our town by staying only one day?
472	exclaimed his neighbor, with a well- simulated air of mystification,"what are you talkin''about?"
472	exclaimed the stranger,"who''ve you got there?"
472	he exclaimed suddenly, striking his knee with his hand,"why should n''t I run up to Patesville while Rena''s gone?
472	or if one''s love affairs run smoothly, why should one worry about anything at all?
472	she exclaimed weakly,"what is it?"
472	she inquired with interest?
472	she moaned,"what shall I do with out her?
14875	''Even the wind and the sea obey him,''she whispered to Violet, who was asking with pale trembling lips,"Mamma, mamma, what will become of us?"
14875	''Proximity, eligible, adjacent;''what do you mean by those words, Miss Fisk?
14875	A hoax was it?
14875	A new dolly for me?
14875	About my change of views and my oratory? 14875 Ah, Edward, how can we spare her-- our darling, our first- born?"
14875	Ah, captain, do you not know that you have the reputation of being a naughty man? 14875 Allowed?
14875	And Aunt Enna, mamma?
14875	And did they?
14875	And now what can I do for you? 14875 And she wo n''t be blind, mamma?"
14875	And these bonny lads and lasses; can they be the little bairns of eight years ago? 14875 And very hard for me to stay away from my dear children; but what does the Bible say?
14875	And what of this?
14875	And why not, pray?
14875	And will they come home soon, grandpa?
14875	And you do n''t equal him as a shot yet, eh?
14875	And you''re willing to let him have me, are n''t you, dear?
14875	Are you Miss Day?
14875	Are you afraid of thunder, Aunt Elsie?
14875	Are you fully satisfied now on all the points?
14875	Are you quite sure?
14875	Atmospheric influences have often a great deal to do with these things; do you not find it so?
14875	Aunt Louise, you will not think of it surely?
14875	Betray you? 14875 But do you s''pose now, they''d be so outrageously unreasonable as to expect a fellow to be quite perfect?"
14875	But her eyes?
14875	But if his name suited, would you marry him without loving him?
14875	But is it mamma''s baby, mammy?
14875	But was it right? 14875 But what about it?"
14875	But what are we to do? 14875 But what is it?"
14875	But why did you not let us know you were coming? 14875 But why not?"
14875	But why should one so lovely, so devoted a Christian, be visited with so sore a trial? 14875 But why?"
14875	But without seeming to do so?
14875	But would that avail, since,''No faith with heretics,''has been for centuries the motto of the''infallible, unchangeable,''Church of Rome?
14875	But you will stay to tea?
14875	But you will talk to her, mamma?
14875	But, mamma,expostulated Isadore,"surely you would not be willing that we should associate with any one who was not of irreproachable character?"
14875	But, what is this?
14875	Cal, you are not in too great haste for that?
14875	Can we go and speak to her?
14875	Can you put me into your wagon and drive me to Ion?
14875	Could n''t he have kept me from falling?
14875	Could n''t it be pulled and not come out?
14875	Could n''t my little girl pluck up courage enough to have it out?
14875	Could you give me an introduction?
14875	Cousin Arthur? 14875 Darling Vi,"she whispered,"you love Jesus, do n''t you?"
14875	Dear me, Elsie, how can you take so much trouble with your children?
14875	Dear me, why are n''t we as rich as the Travillas?
14875	Deliberate when somebody was drowning? 14875 Did I ever see this before?
14875	Did he hurt you very much?
14875	Did you ever see a mermaid, Rosie?
14875	Do n''t I look like it?
14875	Do we not?
14875	Do you feel any burns, bruises? 14875 Do you insist upon knowing?"
14875	Do you know his character?
14875	Do you mean that I may speak now?
14875	Do you mean that it is convenient, because of being so near this house, Miss Fisk?
14875	Do you think it will be a gust, grandpa?
14875	Do you think she would be willing to come here to see me?
14875	Does Virgy know?
14875	Fabled? 14875 Getting one ready for to- morrow?"
14875	Give him a part of it, ca n''t you?
14875	Gladsome? 14875 God,"said Herbert,"wo n''t he, papa?"
14875	Good- morning, my darlings,he said, giving and receiving caresses,"but what are you talking about?"
14875	Got away safe this time, did n''t we, Grizzy? 14875 Grandpa, has anybody been telling you anything?"
14875	Grandpa,she cried, springing to his embrace,"Oh, is Lily better?"
14875	Had she them on when she fell?
14875	Happy?
14875	Have n''t you, Jared? 14875 Have you the doctor''s address?"
14875	Have you then a greater right to imperil her soul''s salvation?
14875	Horace, is it true? 14875 Horace,"he said,"ca n''t you stay with me?"
14875	How are your eyes affected?
14875	How can I? 14875 How can we?
14875	How could she speak so of her own mother?
14875	How d''ye do, Enna?
14875	How do you know she is meant there?
14875	How long will it take you girls to don your finery?
14875	How long?
14875	How soon are you going?
14875	How would you like to hear a story while you sit here sewing by my side?
14875	How?
14875	Hurt, sah?
14875	I am choosing for myself, marrying of my own free will; is not that sufficient?
14875	I have not said so; but you did n''t tell me, I suppose, how Molly assured you her cousin had no need of consolation?
14875	I will try, mamma,she said,"and you too will ask God to help me?"
14875	I''m sick of it,chimed in Miss Reed,"what difference does it make what you believe, if you''re only sincere and live right?"
14875	I-- I do n''t believe you''d be a burglar or a thief, but----"Well?
14875	In a cottage home of our own; shall it not be, papa?
14875	Is Dick well? 14875 Is grandpa suffering much?"
14875	Is he a nice kind old man, like our doctor at Ion?
14875	Is it God, mamma? 14875 Is it a new dress for Vi, mammy?"
14875	Is it decided, mamma, that we take passage in the steamer with the Travillas?
14875	Is it my mother you mean? 14875 Is it so?"
14875	Is it? 14875 Is mamma, dear mamma, very sick?"
14875	Is n''t it delightful to be at home again, after all those years in the convent?
14875	Is n''t it dreadful,said Virginia,"to think that that fall down- stairs has made her a cripple for life?
14875	Is she hurt? 14875 Is that so?
14875	Is your mother at the Crags?
14875	Isa, did n''t they promise Aunt Louise that they would not interfere with your religion?
14875	Know of him? 14875 Lake?"
14875	Let them all go and leave me behind? 14875 Lily?"
14875	Mac''s right here at the door, ready saddled and bridled, and----"Go for the doctor?
14875	Mamma sick?
14875	Mamma sick?
14875	Mamma, dear mamma, what is wrong?
14875	Mamma, do n''t you wish they''d be a little wild?
14875	Mamma, is n''t it grand?
14875	Mamma, we must n''t tell tales to you?
14875	Mamma, what do you want with us?
14875	Mamma, what does it mean?
14875	Mamma, what is it?
14875	Mamma, what shall I do without you? 14875 Mamma, who will take care of them?"
14875	Mamma, wo n''t you''vite her to come here?
14875	May I ask why?
14875	Molly, my child, how are you to- day?
14875	Mother, did you see what a pretty watch she had?
14875	My darlings,she said, returning their endearments,"can you not feel willing to spare your mother for a little while to poor, suffering Aunt Enna?"
14875	My dear friend, how can I do less, when so much of their future welfare, for time and for eternity, depends upon my faithfulness?
14875	No claim on her? 14875 No, but she never says----""Right away?
14875	No, sir; what is it?
14875	No,she said,"I hope not; but what is it that you and my husband would have me do?"
14875	No; no indeed, Vi; how could it be? 14875 Nobody there?
14875	Nor pouting either, I suppose? 14875 Not for you or me, or anybody in particular; at least not anybody that''s living now; because we were n''t made then; so how could he?"
14875	Now what have you to tell me? 14875 O Cousin Elsie,"cried the girl, her eyes shining,"do you think I could ever write books, or paint pictures?
14875	O Isa, have you forgotten the second commandment? 14875 O Molly you will not think of staying behind?"
14875	O cousin, could you ask me to be so selfish?
14875	O mamma, mamma, what shall I do?
14875	O, boys can you hear her, too? 14875 Oh what is to be done?"
14875	Oh what''s the use?
14875	Oh where''s my bird?
14875	Oh, Eddie dear, would mamma or papa like that?
14875	Oh, Elsie, did you have a pleasant ride? 14875 Oh, Molly, are you much hurt?
14875	Oh, are n''t you glad? 14875 Oh, are they?"
14875	Oh, darling, you may get well even yet?
14875	Oh, did he make you those glasses? 14875 Oh, do you think so?
14875	Oh, he''s at boarding- school, do n''t you know?
14875	Oh, mamma, it wo n''t have to be you, will it?
14875	Oh, mamma, no; how could we do without you?
14875	Oh, my darling, have those sweet eyes closed forever?
14875	Oh, what can I do,she cried,"how can I leave you alone in such pain?
14875	Oh, what''s the use of giving our money?
14875	Oh, why do n''t papa and mamma come?
14875	Oh, yes,she acknowledged, then brightening,"but we have three brothers, and you only two; so it''s even all around after all, is n''t it, papa?"
14875	Only an hour, mamma? 14875 Or as Aunt Louise, why do n''t you say?"
14875	Or, was it a woman?
14875	Ought I, mamma?
14875	Ought you not? 14875 Our dear grandpa, mamma?"
14875	Ours, mammy? 14875 Ours?
14875	Papa, papa, may we go now and look at it?
14875	Poor child, you must be hurt,said Calhoun, laying her gently on a sofa,"but no bones broken, I hope?"
14875	Poor child; what is it?
14875	Ranger?
14875	See him? 14875 Shall I go and look for him, papa?"
14875	Shall I not give you your breakfast first?
14875	Shall mamma have some toast made for her?
14875	Shall we not, little wife?
14875	Should you not like to go?
14875	So I would, what''ll you sell him for?
14875	So am I, daughter; and I think Vi means to ask his help too?
14875	So many that you have not a moment to spare for the father you are going to leave so soon?
14875	So you''ve heard about it? 14875 Sold him?"
14875	Such a pity; is n''t it?
14875	Suppose I do n''t believe it is all inspired?
14875	Suppose grandpa, mother and Aunt Enna, go first to the Oaks; and we younger ones to Ion?
14875	Sure enough, where is she?
14875	Sure of what?
14875	That is all very well, but I think----"Well?
14875	That is when one is not very seriously ill, I suppose?
14875	The baby?
14875	The story of it?
14875	The third? 14875 Then you decline to attempt to do anything for her?"
14875	Then you will not care for company?
14875	There''s a tap at the door; will you please open it?
14875	They live splendidly, I suppose?
14875	True, but what''s to hinder us from following? 14875 Was Aunt Louise angry?"
14875	Was it the bird Ranger killed?
14875	We need n''t be''f''aid, mamma?
14875	We want it ourselves, and your mamma has such loads and loads of money; has n''t she, Eddie?
14875	Well, daughter, who do you think should nurse her? 14875 Well, do n''t you remember that''s the way Herbie looked when he first came?"
14875	Well, how would you like to emigrate to Kansas and begin life anew; away from all old associates? 14875 Well, what are you going to do next?"
14875	Well, what''s wantin''?
14875	Well,said Miss Reed,"if he was God, why did n''t he say so?"
14875	Well?
14875	Were n''t you afraid the first time you went?
14875	What can I do for her?
14875	What can mamma want? 14875 What can we do, Elsie?"
14875	What did you buy it for, papa?
14875	What do you know about it, Archie?
14875	What do you know of the man?
14875	What do you say to the plan, little wife?
14875	What do you think about it, dears?
14875	What do you think of him?
14875	What does he say?
14875	What does she say?
14875	What for, Vi? 14875 What for?"
14875	What have you to tell us, Vi?
14875	What is it, daughter?
14875	What is it, little wife?
14875	What is it, little wife?
14875	What is it, mother?
14875	What is it, papa?
14875	What is it? 14875 What is it?"
14875	What is the matter, Isa?
14875	What is too bad, Phil?
14875	What is your text, Rosie?
14875	What little one?
14875	What news of Molly?
14875	What shall I do about it, mamma?
14875	What shall you do with yours?
14875	What was that woman whispering to you?
14875	What you s''pose dey''s gwine to do for sheltah for dem po''chillen?
14875	What''s de mattah?
14875	What''s it all about?
14875	What''s the matter with papa''s darlings?
14875	What''s the matter with you?
14875	What''s the trouble? 14875 What''s the use of bothering ourselves about it?"
14875	What, what does it mean?
14875	What, what is that?
14875	What?
14875	When may I begin, mamma?
14875	When you pray, do you kneel before that-- that----"Crucifix? 14875 Where can he have gone?"
14875	Where is Isa?
14875	Where is Mr. Edward now?
14875	Where is that?
14875	Where''s Phil?
14875	Where''s Ranger?
14875	Where''s mamma, mammy?
14875	Which?
14875	Who is it?
14875	Who is to explain it?
14875	Who taught you that, pet?
14875	Why Herbie what ails you?
14875	Why ca n''t she send you, too, instead of hiring a stranger to go with me?
14875	Why do n''t you do that to me? 14875 Why not?"
14875	Why was he suffered to escape? 14875 Why, what is this?"
14875	Why?
14875	Will I do for an escort?
14875	Will he bite?
14875	Will you come?
14875	Wo n''t you take us another walk, cousin?
14875	Wo n''t''oo tum and pay wis Herbie?
14875	Would you recommend the seashore?
14875	Would you take me for a rogue?
14875	Yes, and what possible objection can you have to mine? 14875 Yes, do let them have them, Phil,"urged his wife,"where would be the use of keeping the things back after spending your money for them?"
14875	Yes, yes,but the tears fell fast, and"Oh, what shall I do without you?"
14875	Yes, yes; but Enna?
14875	Yes, yes; but what is to be done now? 14875 Yes, your face is; and your hands-- scorched?
14875	Yes,said Lucy slowly,"but the mystery to me is, how you can keep that in mind all the time, and how you can contrive always to do the right thing?"
14875	Yes,said Virginia, with more candor than politeness,"Josie and I are all sufficient for each other; are we not,_ mon amie_?"
14875	Yes,she said,"the thunder of his power who can understand?"
14875	Yes; but do you like his looks?
14875	Yes; do n''t you know? 14875 Yes; if she was Elsie Dinsmore, and lived at Roselands-- how many years ago?
14875	You are making assertions,said Isadore bridling,"but where are your proofs?"
14875	You do not? 14875 You would not wish them to become Romanists?"
14875	You''ve been talking quite awhile, have n''t you?
14875	You''ve given up that dreadful habit? 14875 if the dentist hurt her much?"
14875	Ah, those were gladsome days to us; were they not?"
14875	And the bird is n''t being hurt now, you know;''twon''t ever be hurt any more; will it, Ed?"
14875	And was it not wise?
14875	And we''re not going back in a hurry, are we, dear?
14875	Are n''t you glad, Elsie?"
14875	Are there any in our sea here, Cousin Ronald?"
14875	Are you determined to be quite obstinate in this thing?"
14875	Are you not residing somewhere in the West?"
14875	At last she overheard her father saying to Eddie,"What has become of Lester Leland?
14875	At length, rising and approaching his sister,"Do you know that young man, Louise?"
14875	Aunt Elsie, do you really think it wo n''t come soon?"
14875	Besides should I grudge him one of the many darlings he has given me?
14875	Besides would n''t there be some danger of overwhelming your cousins?"
14875	But if mamma were here, do n''t you know what she would say, little sister?"
14875	But in what can I help you, Vi?
14875	But mamma, what shall I reap by keeping on with this?"
14875	But mother, how can she do without me?"
14875	But must I have it out?"
14875	But now, what of the girl, doctor?"
14875	But pray, sir, what is the objection?"
14875	But see here,"he added, growing grave again,"whose dog was it?"
14875	But where are we going?"
14875	But-- Gordon, I can never thank you sufficiently for this kindness; will you add to it by keeping the thing to yourself for the present?
14875	Ca n''t you lend your mother for a few weeks, dears?"
14875	Can it be?"
14875	Can we go alone?
14875	Can you keep a secret?"
14875	Come lads,"to Harold and Herbert,"will you go along?"
14875	Conly?"
14875	Could it be that she was dying?
14875	Did you ever do it?"
14875	Did you not receive my invitation?"
14875	Do n''t you know it''s an extremely hazardous thing for a man to attempt to rescue a drowning person?
14875	Do n''t you see how your naughtiness astonishes them?
14875	Do you and papa keep up the shooting lessons, master Eddie?"
14875	Do you remember the rest of it?"
14875	Do you think you will be willing to do so?"
14875	Dr. Barton, where are you going?"
14875	Edward?"
14875	Elsie and Vi felt a lively interest in Gertrude''s prospects, and had many questions to ask about her betrothed;--"Was he young?
14875	Elsie asked compassionately, going to her and taking the cold hand in hers,"anything that I can relieve or help you to bear?"
14875	Elsie sprang to her side with a kindly, eager,"Let me do it, wo n''t you?"
14875	Elsie turned to him with both hands extended, a smile on her lips, a tear in her eye,"My dear father, how are you?"
14875	Elsie understood how it was; for had she not known Enna from a child?
14875	Elsie''s troop had nothing but smiles, caresses and loving words for her, and tender, anxious inquiries about"Sister Elsie; if the tooth were out?"
14875	Elsie, do you think anything''s happened?"
14875	Gert will go too, wo n''t she?"
14875	Gertrude, are you mad?
14875	Gertrude, do you love that man?"
14875	Hal and Archie, what''s wrong between you now?"
14875	Have you spoken to her yet?
14875	He is a wild, reckless fellow, fond of drink, gambles----""And what of it?"
14875	He was stroking and patting it, saying,"Poor fellow, what kind of a dog are you?"
14875	Her mother''s shrill voice recalled her to herself,"Why do you stand there?
14875	How can you think they are good?"
14875	How many of you young folks want to go to Ion in the first division?"
14875	How they have grown and increased in number too?"
14875	I am sure I may trust you not to blazon this matter abroad?"
14875	I trust you will not consider it your duty to betray me to mamma?"
14875	If not, was it not his place to inquire?
14875	Is Sally Gibson coming soon?"
14875	Is her trouble anything it would be in my power to relieve?"
14875	Is n''t it, Ranger?"
14875	Is she killed?"
14875	Is she rich still?
14875	Is there a regular engagement between you?"
14875	Is this all you wanted to say to me?"
14875	It is very kind, but what shall I do about it?
14875	It was some moments before Sally spoke again, then it was only to ask,"Will you have your dinner now, mother?"
14875	Mamma, did you know?"
14875	Mamma, do n''t look so sorry at me; how can I help being angry at people that say unkind things to you?"
14875	Mamma----""Said it?"
14875	Now, tell me, please, if you know anything about these Gibsons?"
14875	Noyes?"
14875	O Isadore, how could you turn Papist and then try to turn Violet?"
14875	Oh, Isa, can you think it right to hide it from her-- your own mother?"
14875	Opening the door of the drawing- room where the family were gathered:"Wife,"he said cheerfully,"will you please step here a moment?"
14875	Perhaps he was ill. Oh, had he risked his health, perhaps his life in saving hers?
14875	Please tell us another?"
14875	Pray where was that church before the Reformation?"
14875	Rosie would enjoy going, but would it be kind to you or the boys, or Molly?"
14875	See, Kate, is n''t it a beauty?"
14875	Seek your own pleasure and profit, and let others take care of themselves?"
14875	Shall I call them?"
14875	Shall I tell you about it?
14875	Shall mamma spread another piece?"
14875	She came at once and followed him down the hall, asking,"What is it, Edward?"
14875	She did not ask; her lips refused to speak his name, and would nobody tell her?
14875	She had n''t been saying anything kind to you?"
14875	She has n''t declined, surely?"
14875	So Aunt Louise does not know?
14875	Tears coursed down Molly''s cheeks also, and Eddie, hardly less overcome than his sister, asked tremulously,"How soon may we expect them, grandpa?"
14875	That''s all, I believe; enough to satisfy you, I hope?"
14875	The dip of an oar, followed instantly by a discordant laugh and a shrill voice asking,"What are you sittin''there for so still and quiet?
14875	The instant they turned to do so, the captain, addressing Harold, artfully inquired,"Do you know that young lady?"
14875	Then aloud and sneeringly,"Pray what do you mean by the true riches?"
14875	Then aloud to Violet, as the governess left the room,"I say, Vi, does your mamma reprove you for saying right away?"
14875	Then arose the question"what should the end bring to them-- herself and her beloved children?"
14875	Then to the half- crazed woman,"Where is your baby?
14875	They are from your neighborhood, I believe?"
14875	Vi''s face was full of distress;"Isa,"she said,"may I ask you a question?"
14875	Vi, would you talk to your mamma as my children do to me?"
14875	Was Isa crazy?
14875	Was n''t Jesus God?"
14875	Was not that a good and praiseworthy motive?"
14875	Well, my little Vi?
14875	Well, what now?"
14875	Were n''t you frightened?"
14875	What can it mean?"
14875	What do you all think of the little sister?"
14875	What has become of the Smiths?"
14875	What is it to come to him?
14875	What''s its name, papa?"
14875	What''s that they gave you?"
14875	What''s this?
14875	Where are they?"
14875	Where did you ever learn it?"
14875	Where is he now?"
14875	Where''s Gertrude?"
14875	Where''s the use of supposing he''s going to lose his money?"
14875	Which way now?"
14875	Whose dog''s that?"
14875	Why did he let me fall?
14875	Why should n''t I smoke as well as my father?
14875	Why?"
14875	Will you not undertake his cause?"
14875	Wo n''t he, Vi?
14875	Wo n''t you come and play with me?
14875	Wo n''t you come in?"
14875	Wo n''t you go with me?"
14875	Wo n''t you introduce me?"
14875	Wo n''t you stay now for the rest of the day?"
14875	Would you like a gallop before breakfast to- morrow morning?"
14875	Would your mamma wish you to?"
14875	Yet who can fail to see in the picture of Babylon the Great so graphically drawn in Revelation, a faithful portraiture of Rome?
14875	about my life there?"
14875	and how could they get it done while they were away?"
14875	and was not the Virgin Mary his mother?''"
14875	and will she marry him?"
14875	any doubts or perplexities to be cleared away?"
14875	any questions to ask?
14875	are n''t you afraid of her?"
14875	are ye daft?
14875	asked Molly, half incredulously, half hopefully,"what can I do chained here?"
14875	asked the mother,"Molly, Molly, how did you come to be so awkward?"
14875	can she have been in the water?
14875	can you see her?"
14875	can you see it too?"
14875	can you think I would?
14875	could you b''lieve I''d do that to my mamma?"
14875	cried Calhoun in surprise,"do you not think there have been and are some real Christians in the Romish Church?"
14875	cried Molly indignantly;"can you doubt for a moment that that child is in heaven?"
14875	cried Mr. Lilburn, putting himself to his utmost speed to overtake Harold in time to prevent him from plunging into the sea,"are ye mad?
14875	cried Vi, who was present and had been an eager but hitherto silent listener,"wo n''t you accept Aunt Lucy''s invitation?"
14875	did I hear wheels?"
14875	did you know her when she was a little girl?"
14875	did you live near Roselands?"
14875	did you think your mother would want to sleep when her child was in pain?"
14875	do n''t you hear her sing?"
14875	do you know whereof you affirm?"
14875	do you then intend to decline going along?"
14875	does God make it?"
14875	exclaimed Eddie,"why where?"
14875	exclaimed Elsie, clasping her hands in a sort of ecstasy of delight,"oh, are n''t papa and mamma good?
14875	exclaimed Miss Reed, who had not seen or heard of Enna before, turning to Virginia,"does she belong in the house?
14875	exclaimed Mr. Ross;"but what happy chance brought you here?
14875	exclaimed Mr. Travilla in alarm,"is it Elsie?
14875	exclaimed her father, in anger and astonishment,"is this your gratitude to him for saving you from being the wife of a gambler and murderer?
14875	exclaimed little Elsie,"oh, may I go to her?"
14875	exclaimed the girl,"and will he not hear me at last?"
14875	he asked;"can you tell us what has become of Ranger?"
14875	he interrupted impatiently,"who cares for him?
14875	he said,"I hate that Ranger, do n''t you, Vi?"
14875	he was still her preceptor in her art studies; did he not know that she was well enough to resume them?
14875	his mother said with a start and shudder, pointing to his singed locks,"oh, where has the child been?"
14875	how can I help wishing it when I know it''s the only way to be saved?"
14875	how could you be so hasty in so important a matter?"
14875	how does she bear it?"
14875	interrupted Gertrude, with a twinkle of fun in her eye,"why do n''t you say''used the expression''?
14875	is it some theological discussion between your cousins and yourself?"
14875	is it true that the vessel is on fire?"
14875	is it worth looking at?"
14875	is she much hurt?"
14875	may I have the benefit of it?"
14875	not compelled?
14875	not ordered?"
14875	or did she lose it all by the war?"
14875	or her the bliss he has taken her to?
14875	shall I go for the doctor?"
14875	shall I soon see my own sweet home, and dear brothers and sisters?"
14875	she cried, clasping her hands, and lifting her troubled eyes to her cousin''s face,"have you-- have you become a papist?"
14875	she cried, fixing her wild eyes on Elsie,"who-- who are you?"
14875	she exclaimed at length,"how many times a day do you pore over that book?"
14875	she exclaimed at length,"what difference does it make whether we believe in his divinity or deny it?"
14875	she exclaimed,"and is it good news?"
14875	she said,"do n''t you see how you''re making the child cry?
14875	she said,"was n''t it fearful?
14875	she was asking again,"will you take a ride in this pretty boat with me?"
14875	should n''t we have mamma with us the first time?"
14875	should she be sent away from all who love her, just because she is unfortunate?"
14875	shouted back the other,"dat you Jim Yates?
14875	so sorry papa was coming home, eh?"
14875	they all exclaim,"O, mammy, whose is it?
14875	they asked;"why does n''t Uncle Ross do as papa does?"
14875	truly, now?"
14875	was he a good man?
14875	was he handsome?
14875	was he here?"
14875	was it a nice letter?"
14875	was it just and generous to vent your anger upon a poor little innocent girl who had no mother and no father there to defend her?"
14875	what could it mean?"
14875	what detained you so long?"
14875	what did he do to you?"
14875	what is it?"
14875	what think ye o''that now, my lads?
14875	what was that?
14875	what''s that?"
14875	what''s the matter here?"
14875	what''s your name, little girl?
14875	when she will not disavow them, but maintains that she has always done right?
14875	where did you get it?
14875	where did you leave it?"
14875	where''s your drowning man?"
14875	whereabouts are you injured, do you think?"
14875	which is that?
14875	who can say, however fair his view, Through what sad scenes his path may lie?"
14875	who is he?"
14875	who will take care of us, and hear our lessons and teach us to be good?"
14875	will you never have done with this continued crying?"
14875	you gwine let young Marse Eddie die, when he done gone saved yo''baby from burnin''up?"
14875	you''re never going back to it?"
11221	About_ you_?
11221	After all, can you be so very sure that she is ever''simply wild''if she never shows anything?
11221	Ai n''t that just like a fire in the woods?
11221	All ready?
11221	Almost enough to buy you a new car a year, is n''t it?
11221	Am I not to have a present myself?
11221	And after the wedding?
11221	And do n''t you get what- for, if you go in with all your clothes on this way?
11221	And what has this little girl to do with anything?
11221	And you''ll let him alone? 11221 And your father?"
11221	Anything specially the matter with the predatory rich?
11221	Are n''t there as many ways of being in love, as there are people?
11221	Are n''t you going to the campus?
11221	Are the others going?
11221	Are you a clairvoyant?
11221	Are you at eighteen presuming to a greater knowledge of life than I at forty?
11221	Are you coming, Morrison?
11221	Are you going to have any music tonight, or are n''t you?
11221	Are you sure now, Sylvia, are you sure now, dead sure?
11221	Are your parents still alive?
11221	Arnold''s horrid, is n''t he?
11221	As for keeping up only human ties, is n''t a fortnight once every five years rather slim rations?
11221	Beauty?
11221	Being in Capua usually referring to the fact that the Carthaginians went to pieces that winter?
11221	But monomanias need no foundation in fact--He broke off abruptly to say:"Is this all another proof of your diabolical cleverness?
11221	But, Sylvia, what in the world-- here, ca n''t we go up under those trees a few minutes and have a talk? 11221 But_ you_ have n''t a daughter old enough to be married?"
11221	Can you give me any single reason why I should n''t?
11221	Collects?
11221	Could you-- do you feel like telling me about it?
11221	Did Grandfather keep his end up? 11221 Did she go away?"
11221	Did you ever make that remark to any other girl, I wonder?
11221	Did you lose_ your_ money, too?
11221	Do I understand you to say that you repudiate those''best pleasures''?
11221	Do n''t you like my dress?
11221	Do n''t you want one?
11221	Do n''t you_ know_?
11221	Do n''t_ you_ live there?
11221	Do you believe it?
11221	Do you get it? 11221 Do you know, Barbara Marshall, that there are times when you keep one unhappy old misanthrope from despairing of his kind?"
11221	Do you live with her?
11221	Do you mean to say you do n''t_ know_?
11221	Do you mean to say you''ve never heard of me?
11221	Do you realize that I''ve proposed marriage to you and you''ve turned me down?
11221	Do you really_ know_ him at all?
11221	Do you remember,he asked in a strange, high voice,"that you said you would like me for your brother?"
11221	Do you suppose your sister would be willing to let me make up for the objectionable Charlie Winthrop''s deficiences?
11221	Do you write, or something? 11221 Does n''t it occur to you,"broke in Morrison,"that you may be attacking something that''s a mere phase, an incident of transition?"
11221	Everybody will be at dinner, wo n''t they?
11221	Excuse me, Morrison, wo n''t you, if I run along?
11221	Good, is n''t it?
11221	Hats?
11221	Have you another?
11221	Hello, Momma,he said good- naturedly,"when did_ you_ gum- shoe in?"
11221	Here''s where I get another one on Jerry-- what?
11221	How do you happen to be in Paris?
11221	How do you like your tea, dear?
11221	How do you mean?
11221	How do you pronounce your name?
11221	How do you_ happen_ to come East just now, anyhow?
11221	How do_ you_ know that I''m not fearfully jealous of you? 11221 How in the world do you mean?"
11221	How much?
11221	How old are you?
11221	How''d you ever_ get_ it fastened,she inquired,"if you do n''t know how to unfasten it?"
11221	How''d you find your way home?
11221	How''d you know where it was going?
11221	How''re you, Morrison?
11221	I guess you all got pretty excited about this, did n''t you?
11221	I hope Miss Marshall will think that Paris will be big enough for all of us?
11221	I think,she said, speaking a little slowly,"I think the two go together, do n''t they?"
11221	I went up to him and said,''Father, Father, what are you doing?'' 11221 I wonder how much you care for me?"
11221	I would n''t be in the way,_ would_ I?
11221	If I go where?
11221	In the meantime, how about the cases of those who are unhappily married?
11221	Is n''t it fine,remarked the civic- minded Mrs. Marshall,"to see all these little prairie towns so splendidly lighted?"
11221	Is n''t it your best?
11221	Is there or is there not such a thing as parental authority?
11221	Is there?
11221	It is customary, before going in swimming, is n''t it, Arnold, to take your watch out of your pocket and put your cuff- links in a safe- place?
11221	It makes one wonder, does n''t it,she conjectured pleasantly,"to which type one belongs oneself?"
11221	Judish? 11221 Judith is a trained nurse; is n''t that just the right thing for her?
11221	Know what?
11221	Know_ what_?
11221	Luxury?
11221	May I ask,she inquired,"_ what_ kind of a husband is that?
11221	May I tag along?
11221	Mr. Reinhardt, what are these people_ here for_?
11221	No, no, child, what in the world makes you think that?
11221	Now what would_ you_ do in_ my_ place?
11221	Of vat use?
11221	Oh, Arnold,she began, rather at random,"whatever became of Professor Saunders?
11221	Oh, Judy dear, when_ are_ you going to be married? 11221 Oh, did you want to see Father?"
11221	Oh, do they? 11221 Oh, he does n''t spend the winters in Paris with you?"
11221	Oh, he is at school now?
11221	Oh, what''s the use?
11221	Oh, why do n''t you leave it off?
11221	Oh, you know Morrison?
11221	Oh, your mother told him? 11221 Run over to the summer- house and get my racquet, will you?
11221	Say, Mother dear,she said in a quavering voice that tried to be light,"why do n''t you eat some of these cakes to keep me company?
11221	Say, Mother,he went on, looking up at her with trusting eyes, searching the quiet face,"what do you suppose_ made_ the bear go away?
11221	See here, Austin, why do n''t_ you_ take Sylvia home? 11221 Sha n''t I play you some Beethoven?"
11221	Shall I confess why I do? 11221 Shall we take a little walk, my dear?"
11221	She''s a_ very_ pretty girl, is n''t she?
11221	She''s going to be a trained nurse?
11221	She''s just got to the excitin''part,he said severely, and to the raconteur eagerly,"''N''_en_ what?"
11221	She''s_ that_ kind of a woman, is she?
11221	Something tells me I''m goin''to have a good time at this house- party, what?
11221	Something that you selected expressly for me?
11221	Sylvia,said Arnold, hesitating,"Sylvia, all this sounds so-- look here, are you sure you''re in_ love_ with Austin?"
11221	Sylvia--_it''s all right_--isn''t it?
11221	There''s nothing like a quick spin for driving the nightmares out of your mind, is there?
11221	There, feelin''better?
11221	To Colorado?
11221	Tools?
11221	Upon my word, I wonder how Molly and Morrison_ will_ manage?
11221	Was it in your room?
11221	Was that why you came back and told?
11221	Was?
11221	Was_ he_ there? 11221 Well, Miss Miller--?"
11221	Well, Mr. Bristol, how would this do for a punishment? 11221 Well, Sylvia, do n''t you know your own sister?"
11221	Well, how about it?
11221	Well, spitfire,he said,"_ comment ça roule_, eh?"
11221	Well, was n''t that_ queer_?
11221	Well, what- d''you- think- o''-_that?_he commented, all in one breath.
11221	Were n''t you afraid to venture out in a boat all by yourself?
11221	What are you doing?
11221	What are you_ talking_ about?
11221	What could they add to such a Spartan lustration?
11221	What did Pauline do when Aunt Victoria scolded her?
11221	What did Pauline do?
11221	What did you suppose, you baby? 11221 What do you mean by character?"
11221	What do you mean, Judy-- what do you mean?
11221	What do you want to know?
11221	What does it make you think of?
11221	What else can you do?
11221	What happened to it?
11221	What is it, Cousin Parnelia?
11221	What kind of flowers does Judy like the best?
11221	What made you think of throwing the things into the river?
11221	What now?
11221	What the dickens does she do that for?
11221	What time is it?
11221	What were you laughing about, so delightfully, as I came in, eh?
11221	What ye want?
11221	What you in here_ for_, anyhow?
11221	What''s Judish?
11221	What''s a porte- cochère?
11221	What''s that? 11221 What''s the matter with him?"
11221	What''s the matter with you, Sylvia?
11221	What''s the matter with you?
11221	What''s the matter?
11221	What''s the matter?
11221	What''s the matter?
11221	What''s the use of anything, if you are going to use_ that_ argument?
11221	What''s the use of going on now?
11221	What''s the_ matter_ with you?
11221	What''s up?
11221	What?
11221	What_ are_ the''sights''of La Chance, Auntie?
11221	What_ are_ you, if a mere grandfather may venture to inquire?
11221	What_ are_ your plans?
11221	What_ can_ you do? 11221 What_ shall_ we do, Mother?"
11221	What_ you_ been doing that''s so awful bad? 11221 Where are you going?"
11221	Where are you going?
11221	Where did you go to throw them in? 11221 Where does F. Morrison, house- furnishing- expert, come in?"
11221	Where''s_ Molly_ keeping herself nowadays?
11221	Where_ did_ you learn to swim so?
11221	Who does n''t hope so?
11221	Who is Professor Kennedy?
11221	Who''s Madrina?
11221	Who''s Pauline?
11221	Who''s the fire- warden of this township?
11221	Why could n''t Judith come on and make us a visit too? 11221 Why did n''t Pauline like him?"
11221	Why in the world are you two poking along so?
11221	Why in the world''wolf- hound''?
11221	Why in the world, my dear, did you_ walk_ home?
11221	Why not depend on himself?
11221	Why not make it grizzly bear, to take in the rest of the animal kingdom?
11221	Why not?
11221	Why yes, beauty is n''t only a matter of line and color, is it? 11221 Why, yes, do n''t you remember, after that funny, joking talk with me, you said that was the nearest you''d ever come to proposing to any girl?"
11221	Why, yes; had n''t you heard?
11221	Why,_ she_ did n''t know Camilla very well, did she?
11221	Why-- is_ my_ face dirty?
11221	Will you be spoiled if I tell you you are very pretty?
11221	Will you gratify the curiosity of the older generation once more, and tell me what you_ do_ drive a car for?
11221	Wo n''t you be afraid to go down through the grounds to the trolley alone, at night?
11221	Wo n''t you explain?
11221	Wo n''t you-- shan''t we see you-- here--?
11221	Yes, quite so, is n''t it?
11221	Yes,said Aunt Victoria,"that was how it happened.... Pauline, get out the massage cream and do my face, will you?"
11221	You did n''t see Victoria yesterday-- or say anything to her?
11221	You have n''t a tutor for him?
11221	You think I''d better give up trying to do anything with my Colorado--?
11221	You''re a regular peach; do you know it?
11221	You''re another, Judy,_ You''ll_ never marry a dolichocephalic blond and make him pull the chestnuts out of the fire for you, will you?
11221	You''re sure you do n''t mind a little climb?
11221	You''re the prompt article, are n''t you?
11221	Your friend''s coming back, ai n''t he?
11221	_ Everybody_ goes away?
11221	_ Judith_, what makes you think so?
11221	_ Now_ what?
11221	_ Pauline?_ Why, she never saw him in her life! 11221 _ Should_ I?"
11221	_ Well!_said Professor Marshall hotly,"of all the weak, inconclusive, modern parents-- is_ this_ what we''ve come to?"
11221	_ What_?
11221	A murmur, always drowned out but incessantly recurring, ran:"What about Father and Mother?
11221	A young, beautiful, enormendously rich, tremendously enamored girl?
11221	And how could she move until she had some sign from Felix and how could he give a sign?
11221	And old Mr. Reinhardt, he''s still the same, they say... wonderful, is n''t it, at his age?"
11221	And once more she threw out casually:"Do you know what I was going to do if I found out you and Felix-- if you had n''t...?
11221	And why should you and Father always be so down on anybody that''s rich, or dresses decently?
11221	And you take my word for it and get out while you still can..._ if_ you still can?"
11221	And, anyhow, are you so very sure that in your heart you''re not so awfully hard on her because you''re envious of that very prosperity?"
11221	Are you safe?"
11221	Are you waiting here for that five- fifteen train to West Lydford and then are you planning to walk out to the Austin Farm?
11221	Arnold, surprised, asked Judith,"''Cept for that, are you allowed to go in whenever you want?"
11221	As Judith and Sylvia came near, several ran to meet them, hurling out at them like a hard- flung stone:"Say-- what d''ye think?
11221	As he lingered, lighting a cigarette, she put a question in her turn,"Anything to pay?"
11221	As her father said nothing more, biting his nails and looking at her uncertainly, she added in the accent which fitted the words,"Why should n''t I?"
11221	As she came out of the door, he dropped his hand, threw back his head, and again sent out an agonizing cry--"_Bar- ba- ra!_ Where are you?"
11221	As she looked at that tender, humorous mouth, she had been wondering what she would feel to press her lips upon it?
11221	As they reached the two ladies, he burst out,"Say, Madrina, why could n''t I go on to La Chance and go to school there, and live with the Marshalls?"
11221	As they sped along he bent over Sylvia fiercely and said in a low, angry tone,"You do n''t like that bounder, do you?
11221	As they took the few steps he asked again,"How ever does it happen that you''re here at Lydford Junction of all awful holes?"
11221	At first he could not speak, for coughing, but in a moment he found breath to ask,"Is it Victoria''s money?"
11221	Austin cared too: she was sure of it; but when they had expressed their pity, what more could they do?
11221	Besides, who''d be left to reform?
11221	Blame_ me!_ Since I''ve been here, Aunt Victoria has left it to me-- where shall I say to have it set?"
11221	But how could she tell her father of that?
11221	CHAPTER XXIV ANOTHER BRAND OF MODERN TALK"Where''s Judith?"
11221	CHAPTER XXVIII SYLVIA ASKS HERSELF"WHY NOT?"
11221	Ca n''t any of you-- can''t you--?"
11221	Can you tell me anything about trains to Chicago?"
11221	Colonel Fiske to see me?
11221	Could any one?
11221	Could n''t he_ see_ them?
11221	Could she?
11221	Could"it"be coming so suddenly, in this casual, abrupt manner?
11221	Did he feel now that he was as rich as Austin...?
11221	Did you ever hear them?"
11221	Did you know I was that base sort of a woman?
11221	Did you suppose that men in love carry their sweethearts around wrapped in cotton- wool?
11221	Do n''t you even know that much?
11221	Do n''t you know me?
11221	Do n''t you see how no one can do more for the common weal than just to live, as finely, as beautifully, as intelligently as possible?
11221	Do n''t you want me to show you where the pump is?"
11221	Do n''t you want to take it to your room to read?"
11221	Do you know what I did?
11221	Do you know what that means?
11221	Do you know, by the way,"he asked, looking with a quick interrogation at the girl,"_ why_ I''m so out of favor with him?"
11221	Do you remember Professor Kennedy?
11221	Do you suppose he will ever be willing to take me back?--now after this long time?
11221	Does she ever come to Lydford?"
11221	During recess she advanced to the new- comer, saying, with a bright smile:"Are n''t you thirsty?
11221	Even the teacher kept her distance, as though Judith were some dangerous little animal,"What in the world did you do that for?"
11221	Evidently Aunt Victoria did not follow this sudden change of subject, for she asked blankly,"_ Who_?
11221	Father came out on the veranda, saying to Mother,"Is n''t that crescendo superb?"
11221	Felix-- why do n''t you come along?
11221	Fiske?"
11221	For some reason the man seemed quite struck with this statement and eyed her with keenness as he said:"Oh-- really?
11221	Grandfather, you have your cards with you, have n''t you?
11221	Had Sylvia heard that Madame La Rue was not a bit well, that old trouble with her heart, only worse?
11221	Have n''t you felt him wish he could strike me dead, when Molly makes tea for me, or turns over music as I play?"
11221	Have you visited that yet?''"
11221	Have you?"
11221	He asked now,"Did you ever think that maybe what Austin was thinking about when he chucked the money was what you''d say, how you''d take it?
11221	He burst out on her,"Who_ are_ you, anyhow?"
11221	He does n''t want a lot of people staring at him, do you, Buddy- baby?"
11221	He frowned and said,"Oh, is Arnold...?"
11221	He had a pile of papers in his hand and he said,"Barbara, are you awfully busy just now?"
11221	He had asked-- it was like Lawrence''s eerie ways-- apropos of nothing at all,"What sort of a man was Aunt Victoria''s husband?"
11221	He had just said,"And the rabbit_ was_ naughty, did n''t he was?"
11221	He looked across the heads of the three nearest him and called to Arnold:"Smith, you''ll lend me some flannels, wo n''t you?
11221	He took her hand again and continued more steadily:"Will you let me, for a little while longer, go on living near you?
11221	He turned to the Principal:"How many girls were going to the picnic?"
11221	Her aunt told me that my father was as drunk as a lord on his wedding night-- What did he think of_ his_ son?
11221	Here, where is my share of those cakes?"
11221	How about Cousin Parnelia and Mr. Reinhardt?
11221	How can you blame Jerry?
11221	How could her mother be dead?
11221	How could she tell him of what was only a wordless radiance?
11221	How could the worst be over, when there was still that whirling horror of flame and smoke beyond them?
11221	How did I find things in the real world?
11221	How did you dare?"
11221	How ever could you have the courage?
11221	How in the world could a girl of your age have the experience and intuition to feel that?
11221	How old are you?"
11221	How would I ever know but that it was only because he thought he ought to?
11221	How_ is_ she now?"
11221	I ca n''t play on more dan von fioleen at a time-- is it?
11221	I could n''t make you understand-- you do n''t know-- how should you?
11221	I sat up in bed and said,''What is it?''
11221	I would n''t ha''gone to your darned old picnic-- an''was n''t I in the room every minute this afternoon?"
11221	I''ve certainly been going_ some!_""Why do n''t you leave me here?"
11221	I''ve talked to you such a lot about home and the queer people we know-- did I ever mention Cousin Parnelia?
11221	If Judith and I love each other, what is it to anybody else if we get married?
11221	If you think it hard for you who have only to choose-- how about the rest of us who must--?"
11221	Is n''t it a bit paradoxical to say that the people who have n''t a thing are the only ones who know anything about it?"
11221	Is n''t there a beauty as a possible ideal of aspiration for a race that probably never could achieve a Florentine or Japanese beauty of line?"
11221	It was probably"horrid"; nothing could be done about it now; what else could they talk about that would be cheerful?
11221	It''s astonishingly peaceful, is n''t it?"
11221	Judish?"
11221	Letters do paint personalities so, do n''t they?"
11221	Luncheon is just ready-- who cares how you look?"
11221	Marshall?
11221	Maybe they''d be all right-- how could they be anything else with Judith for their mother?
11221	Maybe you did n''t happen to notice... at the dinner- table?
11221	Miss Marshall, do n''t you see how I am right?
11221	Molly called over her shoulder to the men climbing on the car,"All ready there?"
11221	Morrison challenged him--"all turn in and clean sewers for a living?
11221	Morrison lifted long fingers from the keys and said gravely,"She came through a moment ago, saying,''_ Where''s_ Arnold?''
11221	Morrison?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall answered with apparent irrelevance,"You remember what Cavour said?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall- Smith inquired--"or is that a secret?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall- Smith said again,"Where are your parents, dear?"
11221	Mrs. Marshall- Smith said, as if in answer,"Just sit down here and wait for me a minute, will you, Sylvia?"
11221	Nobody made any comment on Arnold''s method of beginning journeys until Mrs. Marshall asked,"What did you do it for?"
11221	Now that I''m no longer forbidden to look at you, or think about you....""Forbidden?"
11221	Now you just let me talk for a few minutes, will you?
11221	Of all the crazy-- why, what under the sun--?
11221	Once Sylvia asked her,"But if you were a little girl there, and Mother was too,--then you and Father and she must have played together sometimes?"
11221	One night I had just persuaded him to lie down, when he sat up again with that dreadful face and said very loud:''Where is my wife?
11221	One of her daughters, a child about Sylvia''s age, turned a candid, blank little face up to hers,"Mother, what is a drunken reinhardt?"
11221	Or do n''t you want to speak about it now, for a while?
11221	Page said quietly:"You''ll excuse my not going with you to the house?
11221	Perhaps it would amuse the children to go along?"
11221	Rather a derogatory remark about your surroundings, eh?"
11221	Sass them back, why do n''t you?"
11221	Sass''em back, why do n''t you?
11221	She added doubtfully,"Did n''t you think their dresses pretty, Aunt Victoria?"
11221	She added,"He''s ever so good- looking, do n''t you think-- like a great Viking with his yellow hair and bright blue eyes?"
11221	She answered in one imploring rush of a question,"Aunt Victoria, why should_ Father_ be so very mad at Pauline?"
11221	She beckoned the man to her, and said,"Marshall- Smith?
11221	She continued anxiously,"Well, it means something perfectly horrid, does n''t it?"
11221	She did not notice that he shrank from her hand, because she now sprang up, crying,"But where''s Judy?
11221	She felt a little shiver of frightened pleasure, and turned to Page to carry it off,"What does it make you think of?"
11221	She has n''t pinned up that great long braid, has she, that used to be so handy to pull?"
11221	She heard Judith asking in an astonished voice,"Why, what makes you think so?"
11221	She inquired,"How old is Arnold now?"
11221	She murmured weakly,"Why must any of us try to be decent?"
11221	She replied with a smile,"That rather depends, does n''t it, Elliott, upon one''s idea of what constitutes a human being?"
11221	She thought of Arnold with an indignant, passionate pity-- how could Judith--?
11221	She told them this and,"Which one do you see most?"
11221	She tried to make a little casual talk:"Do n''t you love to let it out, give it all the gas there is?"
11221	She tried to say,"But, Judith dear, if Arnold is like that-- doesn''t he need you more than ever?
11221	She turned to them and asked,"Do any of you speak English?"
11221	She ventured to try herself further, and inquired with a bright look of interest,"What do you think of his engagement to your cousin Molly?"
11221	She went on with another question,"Auntie, who was Ephraim Smith?"
11221	She went on, still astonished,"But how''d you get_ here?_""Why, how does anybody in Vermont get to a forest fire?"
11221	She went on, still astonished,"But how''d you get_ here?_""Why, how does anybody in Vermont get to a forest fire?"
11221	She''s a Swedish old maid who does uplift work among the negroes-- isn''t that a weird combination?
11221	She''s twenty years old now, what do you_ suppose_ she does with her hair?
11221	So what do you suppose she did?"
11221	So you take music- lessons too, besides your school?"
11221	Standing by the door, Judith said in a low tone,"You did n''t notice-- anything-- about Father?"
11221	Sylvia clutched at the side and asked wonderingly,"_ Why_ in the world?"
11221	Sylvia opened the door a crack and asked,"Where''s Father?"
11221	Sylvia, did you know anything about this?
11221	Sylvia, go and make us some tea, wo n''t you?
11221	Sylvia, how_ could_ you?
11221	Sylvia?"
11221	That had changed life for her... but what could it mean to her father?
11221	The boy asked,"Any answer?"
11221	The teacher turned around to Sylvia, now almost as white as her sister, and said helplessly,"Sylvia, do you know what she''s talking about?"
11221	Then,"How soon will you reach home?"
11221	There seems a chance for real shapeliness if the foundations are all honest-- doesn''t there?
11221	There was a rush of quick footsteps and the girl asked from the other side in a muffled voice,"Who is it?"
11221	There''s something... something sort of_ touching_ about Arnold, do n''t you think?
11221	They are n''t any different today f- f- from what they were yesterday-- are they?
11221	They are that kind; do n''t you know, when you strike a match in the evening, how a dog''s eyes glow?
11221	They were never brilliant, Mrs. Marshall''s remarks-- but they were apt to have a dry humor, and almost always when she had said her brief say?
11221	They''d been obliged to hire a maid-- how in the world were the La Rues going to exist on American cooking?
11221	This real issue, the maenad at the wheel now held up before them in a single brutal statement--"Are you in love with Felix?
11221	To the Monroe Street bridge?"
11221	To which handsome tribute to La Chance''s high- lights, Professor Marshall returned with bitterness,"Good Lord, Vic, why do you come, then?"
11221	Very good, is n''t it?
11221	Was he so very angry?"
11221	Was it because he had it, or was it because he was a very unusual person?
11221	Was that what spoiled your baseball in college?
11221	Well, what_ of_ it?
11221	Well, why not?
11221	What about their absurd, impossible, cruel, unreal, and beautiful standards?"
11221	What are you going to do with yourself now?
11221	What are_ they_ like?"
11221	What books will be on those shelves a hundred years from now, I wonder?"
11221	What could she say to him now they were together?
11221	What did Austin think she meant?
11221	What did it mean to have her mother dead?
11221	What do you say to a change?
11221	What do you think marriage_ is_?
11221	What does architecture matter, for instance?"
11221	What ever made you think of such a thing?
11221	What for?"
11221	What had she feared she would see there?
11221	What had she said to make him look at her so oddly?
11221	What has that to do with anything?"
11221	What if she did?"
11221	What kind of a man_ had_ Arnold''s father been?
11221	What more could any one have done?
11221	What must they be thinking of her on the Rue de Presbourg?
11221	What next...?
11221	What the devil did my father do for me, I''d like to know, that I should die to keep my children unborn?
11221	What under the sun was her grandfather thinking of?"
11221	What was she doing down there?"
11221	What was that half- thought fluttering a dusky wing in the back of her mind?
11221	What was the matter anyhow?"
11221	What was the new status between them?
11221	What was there, in that world, by which she could steady herself?
11221	What word, what breath could be gentle enough, light enough not to be poison to that open sore?
11221	What''s it all_ to_ us?"
11221	What''s socialism?
11221	What''s that?"
11221	What''s the diff?
11221	What''s the diff?"
11221	What''s the matter with botany?
11221	What''s the_ use_ of it?
11221	What_ did_ they want?
11221	What_ do_ you know?"
11221	What_ was_ the matter with her?
11221	When he spoke, his voice blended with the silence almost as harmoniously as the music...."Do you know what I wish you would do, Miss Sylvia Marshall?
11221	Where is Barbara?''
11221	Where was he now?
11221	Where_ is_ Judy?"
11221	Who cares whether Charlemagne lived in six hundred or sixteen hundred?
11221	Who could have anything but nausea for poetry after such a gorge?
11221	Who did n''t care for who?"
11221	Who do you take me for?
11221	Who ever heard before of a girl doing anything remarkable in athletics?
11221	Who was there to summon whom she could endure as a spectator of her father''s condition?
11221	Who_ was_ Capua, anyhow?"
11221	Who_ was_ this man Capua, anyhow?
11221	Why could n''t we have taken a cab?
11221	Why do you suppose a man_ wants_ to marry a woman?
11221	Why not, if every man was like that as soon as he dared?
11221	Why not, if that was all that men wanted of women?
11221	Why not, if that was the sole ghastly reality which underlay the pretty- smooth surface of life?
11221	Why should I think of mine?"
11221	Why should n''t Father remember they were there?
11221	Why should n''t he?
11221	Why should we--?"
11221	Why would n''t it be an art to keep your life in drawing as well as a mural decoration?"
11221	Why_ should n''t_ I?"
11221	Will I do?"
11221	Will you come with me and tell which men to go?"
11221	Would she resist it the next time?
11221	Would this change of plans alter their schedule?
11221	Would you be satisfied if she took that money, divided it into fourteen parts, and took it herself in person to each of the girls?"
11221	Would you rather stay here?"
11221	You could n''t make them like to have her?"
11221	You do call it the''best room,''do n''t you?
11221	You know what planchette is, do n''t you?
11221	You wo n''t, I hope, go so uncannily far in your omniscience as to pretend to know_ why_ he does n''t like you?"
11221	You would n''t have him marry you unless he was in love with you, would you?
11221	You would n''t think it would have anything to do with_ that_, would you?
11221	You''ve been wanting to see the new low reliefs in the Terme, in Rome?"
11221	You, for instance, you''d make a_ pretty_ coal- miner, would n''t you?
11221	_ How_ much time have we?"
11221	_ Was_ there, indeed, any air outside?
11221	_ What_ are you talking about, child?"
11221	asked Sylvia, seeing the talk take an intimate turn,"or are you like me, and do n''t know at all what you do believe?"
11221	asked her father quietly,"that would make things any better for Camilla?
11221	grim?"
11221	he cried, holding up first one and then the other from contact with the hot sharp- edged pebbles of the path,"How do you_ do it_?"
11221	how should I know?"
11221	of startled repugnance to the topic, and said, to turn the conversation,"Oh, who is that beautiful little girl with the fur cap?"
11221	or again, more iconoclastically still,--when told of golden harvests to be reaped,"And for vat den?
11221	remarked his wife significantly,"that''s the trouble, is it?"
11221	said Arnold, admiring his own wit so much that he could not refrain from adding,"Not so bad, what?"
11221	she asked,"something with a legato passage and great solemn chords, and a silver melody binding the whole together?"
11221	she said abruptly,"do you know what_ I_ was thinking about back there in the crowd on the elevated?
11221	who in Lydford reads Gibbon?''
14280	Adelaide, do you not despise and hate me for my cruelty to that angel- child?
14280	Adelaide, how is she?
14280	And are not you, too?
14280	And did n''t they suffer from hunger too, papa?
14280	And he hates me, papa,she said, mournfully, the tears filling her eyes;"why should he feel so?
14280	And may I talk, papa?
14280	And now, does any one know that Elsie had vexed Arthur in any way, or that he had any unkind feelings toward her?
14280	And now,he asked,"will you look at the other rooms, or are you too tired?"
14280	And so they put upon you all the trouble of entertaining both your own company and theirs, eh? 14280 And what did you do it for?"
14280	And why is he displeased with you, my dear? 14280 And why not, darling?
14280	And will he send my papa hack to me I oh, will he come_ soon_? 14280 And will you do all that you said in that letter, papa?
14280	And will you take me to see Miss Rose, papa?
14280	And you are very happy now?
14280	And you were very glad to find that papa was not here to make you sup upon bread and water, eh?
14280	And you_ would n''t_ have let me have anything but bread, papa, would you?
14280	And, Sophy, what will your mamma say? 14280 Are you going to stay at home, papa?"
14280	Are you in much pain now, darling?
14280	Are you not going to let_ me_ enjoy it, too?
14280	Are you quite sure, doctor, that her spine has sustained no injury?
14280	Are you really willing to part with your papa''s picture, Elsie, dear?
14280	Ashamed of you, darling? 14280 At what hour will you have dinner, sir?"
14280	Aunt Adelaide,said the little girl, looking earnestly at her,"do you know how much mamma was worth?
14280	Aunt Adelaide,she asked quickly,"has there been any letter from papa since I have been sick?"
14280	Aunt Adelaide,she murmured, in low, feeble tones,"I am too weak to hold a pen; will you write something for me?"
14280	But are you quite sure that she really wanted to see it, and felt assured that she might do so without my knowledge?
14280	But surely, he did not do it intentionally,said Mrs. Carrington,"for why should he wish to harm such a sweet, gentle little creature as Elsie?"
14280	But tell me, dearest, was Jesus near to you in your troubles?
14280	But what did Arthur do?
14280	But what has that to do with Elsie''s fall?
14280	But what''s de matter? 14280 But what?"
14280	But why need your papa make you say lessons at all? 14280 But will you ask papa?
14280	But you are comin''soon, darlin''?
14280	But you are not going to leave us yourself, Horace?
14280	But you are not going to punish me?
14280	Can I see Lora now, papa?
14280	Come in, doctor,he said,"it is very kind in you, and--""Mr. Dinsmore,"said the doctor, interrupting him,"are you prepared for good news?
14280	Come, Elsie, are n''t you going to get in, too?
14280	Dear papa, I do so want to see Miss Rose''s letter; wo n''t you please give it to me?
14280	Dear papa, are you sick?
14280	Dear papa,she said, stretching out her little hand to him,"I am afraid I have said things to you that I ought not; are you angry with me?"
14280	Did I give that reason?
14280	Did de good Lord Jesus die for poor ole Dinah, Miss Elsie?
14280	Did he say when he would sail for America, Aunt Adelaide?
14280	Did my little daughter think papa had quite forgotten his promise?
14280	Did you ever see such a perfectly conscientious child?
14280	Did you hear me, Elsie?
14280	Did you not hear me say I forgave you?
14280	Did you really, Elsie?
14280	Did you? 14280 Do n''t let her come until afternoon, father?
14280	Do you feel equal to a walk through your rooms, daughter, or shall I carry you?
14280	Do you love me, my own papa?
14280	Do you notice, doctor,she asked, stopping before him,"how she watches the opening of the door, and starts and trembles at every sound?
14280	Do you see that beautiful, tall tree that casts such a thick shade? 14280 Do you think you are strong enough to see him?"
14280	Do you wish me to go, papa?
14280	Do you wish me to tell you precisely what I think?
14280	Doctor, is there_ no_ hope?
14280	Does any one know what Elsie had done?
14280	Does he, papa? 14280 Does it please you, darling?
14280	Does my little daughter love me?
14280	Elsie, say''I am sorry, papa, that I refused to obey you on that Sabbath- day; will you please to forgive me? 14280 Elsie,"he said, as he took her hand and drew her in between his knees,"why do you always start and change color when I speak to you?
14280	Elsie,said her father, opening the door and putting in his head,"why are you not in bed, my daughter?
14280	Excuse me, Mr. Dinsmore, but are you not eating them yourself?
14280	Has it come to this, that I must choose between my father and my Saviour? 14280 Has my little daughter any idea how long it is since her father bade her put up her book?"
14280	Has my papa come?
14280	Has you forgotten how it says in de good book,''Lo, I am with you_ always_, even unto the end of the world''? 14280 Have the others come, grandpa?"
14280	Have you arranged your plans in regard to what places you will visit and in what order you will take them?
14280	Have you, papa? 14280 How can I do this great wickedness and sin against God?"
14280	How did she come to fall?
14280	How did you happen to fall, my dear?
14280	How early do you think Miss Rose will come, papa?
14280	How old is it, Miss Rose? 14280 I am going to carry you off to the nursery, Elsie, to see the little ones,"she said, taking her young visitor''s hand;"should you like to see them?"
14280	I am not quite ready yet, papa,she said, looking up as he entered;"is n''t it a little before the time?"
14280	I came upon you unawares, not knowing you were here; but now that we have met, will you not tell me the cause of your grief? 14280 I do n''t know how; but Elsie, you can teach me, ca n''t you?"
14280	I have written all that, Elsie; is there anything more?
14280	I said so, did I not?
14280	I see it is past school- hours,he said;"might I see my little friend?
14280	I think you prayed for me as well as for Arthur,he remarked when she had done;"what did you request for me?"
14280	I think,said he, after a moment''s pause,"that I know something of your trouble; you have offended your father; is it not so, my dear?"
14280	I thought you were in Scotland, Mrs. Murray; when did you come back?
14280	I will try, papa; but must I never play in the brook any more? 14280 I wish he would come in for a few minutes to see me, and say good- bye; do you think he will, papa?"
14280	If I should ask you to give me something of yours, would you be willing to do it?
14280	Is Elsie well? 14280 Is he angry with me?"
14280	Is it anything contagious?
14280	Is it good news, papa?
14280	Is it my papa?
14280	Is it not a nice letter, papa?
14280	Is it so very hard to give up jack- stones?
14280	Is it true that Arthur had a hand in it?
14280	Is that it, my poor child?
14280	Is that it?
14280	Is that one of your sisters, my dear?
14280	Is there any hope, doctor?
14280	It is such a sweet, sweet Sabbath- day, papa,she said,"is it not?
14280	Let me see-- Miss Allison left, when? 14280 Lucy, my child, what_ are_ you talking about?"
14280	May I bring some cool water and bathe your head?
14280	May I take the baby, Miss Rose?
14280	May I talk a little more now, papa?
14280	May n''t I talk at all, after I go to bed, papa?
14280	May we come back this afternoon, Elsie? 14280 Miss Carrie Howard, I have noticed that you and Elsie are usually together; can you tell me if she could have fallen of herself?
14280	Mr. and Mrs. Travilla,she said, turning to her brother;"is Elsie able to see them?"
14280	My darling, do you not know me?
14280	My dear little girl, what is the matter?
14280	My precious one,he murmured in a low, moved tone, as he gently lifted her in his arms;"are you much hurt?
14280	No, John,she answered faintly, leaning against the wall for support;"but where is papa going?"
14280	No, mamma, it was n''t her fault at all,said Sophy, eagerly,"and so she need n''t have just bread, need she?"
14280	No, you will not? 14280 Now, mamma,"concluded Herbert,"what ought I to do?
14280	Oh, Aunt Adelaide, do you think he will_ ever_ come home? 14280 Oh, Aunt Adelaide,"cried the child in a hoarse whisper, catching her by the dress,"dear Aunt Adelaide,_ do_ tell me, is papa worse?"
14280	Oh, Mrs. Travilla,she whispered,"do you think she will die?"
14280	Oh, are n''t you glad? 14280 Oh, have they, mammy?
14280	Oh, it is your home? 14280 Oh, mammy, will he ever smile on me again?
14280	Oh, papa,she sobbed,"when will you come back?"
14280	Oh, yes, Aunt Adelaide; is he here?
14280	Oh? 14280 Once more, Elsie, I ask you,"he said,"will you obey?"
14280	Papa, may n''t I sit on your knee?
14280	Papa,said Elsie,"wo n''t you please go over the story?"
14280	Papa,she said in a doubtful, hesitating way,"it seems as if I had seen you before; have I, papa?"
14280	Papa,she said, when they had returned to their seats by the study fire,"may I give mammy a nice present this Christmas?"
14280	Shall I take you to Independence Hall to- day?
14280	Shall we read together, as you and Miss Rose used to do long ago?
14280	Shall we send for Horace? 14280 She is n''t at all polite to visitors, is she, Flora?"
14280	Should you like it so much?
14280	Take me on your knee again, if you please, papa,she said,"and then will you read a little to me?
14280	Thank you, papa,she said, gratefully, then whispered,"Wo n''t you stay with me till tea- time, if you are not busy?"
14280	Thank you,he said,"but why are you so anxious that I should love him?
14280	That I shall, you may rest assured, sir; but tell me doctor, do you think her ankle very seriously injured?
14280	The time is up, Elsie,he said;"are you ready to obey me?"
14280	Then did all who had not already been killed get away from the British, papa?
14280	There, darling, is that better?
14280	Was it because you were afraid I was going to die, papa?
14280	Was n''t it in the winter they were here, papa?
14280	Was she insensible?
14280	Was she much hurt?
14280	We have had a very pleasant day, papa, have n''t we?
14280	We need n''t sit on the floor, need we? 14280 Well, Elsie, what do you want?"
14280	Well, I believe we have seen all the sights in this city of Brotherly Love, so what shall we do with ourselves to- day?
14280	Well, daughter, I am ready to listen,he answered pleasantly;"what is it?"
14280	Well, have you anything to say for yourself before I send you back to your room?
14280	Well, mamma, must I go just now, to tell him?
14280	Well, my pet, what do you say to it? 14280 Well, take a seat, wo n''t you?"
14280	Well, then, ca n''t you believe God when he says that he will save you? 14280 Well, then,"said he,"your aunt gave you a new Bible to- day, and as you do n''t need two, will you give the old one to me?"
14280	Well, what is it?
14280	Well, what shall we play?
14280	Well,asked Adelaide, as the little girl paused in her narrative,"what do you mean by your story?
14280	Well,he said,"what is it-- what do you want?"
14280	Were n''t some of the British killed?
14280	What ails her?
14280	What ails you, Edward-- is anything wrong, my son?
14280	What are you going to do now, Elsie?
14280	What are you going to wear to Isabel Carleton''s party, to- night, Elsie?
14280	What did he want with it when he had a room in Mr. Potts''house?
14280	What do you say, Travilla, to a ride on horseback with the four young ladies you took charge of yesterday, and myself?
14280	What do you think of this?
14280	What do you want it for, Arthur?
14280	What do you want, Arthur? 14280 What have I done?"
14280	What is it, Herbert dear, what is it?
14280	What is it, darling-- are you in pain?
14280	What is it, dearest?
14280	What is it, dearest?
14280	What is it, mammy? 14280 What is it?"
14280	What is my little one thinking of?
14280	What is that, papa?
14280	What is the matter now?
14280	What is the matter, Elsie?
14280	What is the matter? 14280 What is the matter?"
14280	What shall the book be?
14280	What shall we do?
14280	What time is it?
14280	What were you crying about? 14280 What''s de matter darlin''?"
14280	What, papa?
14280	When did you come? 14280 When did you find an opportunity to work these without letting me into the secret?"
14280	Where, darling?
14280	Which was my little daughter doubting this afternoon,he asked gently, as he laid her head against his breast;"papa''s wisdom or his love?"
14280	Who else was near her?
14280	Who was near her?
14280	Who was nearest to Elsie when she fell?
14280	Why am I not to have my little girl on my knee to- night?
14280	Why could n''t Elsie stay always?
14280	Why could n''t she live with them? 14280 Why did you not ask for it, then?"
14280	Why did you not come at first, then?
14280	Why did you select those particular passages?
14280	Why not?
14280	Why, Herbert, what can_ you_ know about it?
14280	Why, darling?
14280	Why, my poor darling, what is it?
14280	Why, then, did you not put off your confession until after the ride?
14280	Why, what ails her, Fanny?
14280	Why, what is it, darling? 14280 Why, what is the matter, my dear?"
14280	Why, what objection could he have? 14280 Why, what you talkin''''bout, Miss Elsie?
14280	Why, what''s the matter?
14280	Will you build houses?
14280	Will you give me the money then?
14280	Will you go, Elsie?
14280	Will you play''O sister, O Phebe?''
14280	Will you read and pray with me every morning, papa?
14280	Wo n''t you come along, girls?
14280	Would you like now to hear the remainder of the story we were reading yesterday, daughter?
14280	Yes, Dinah; God says without money and without price; ca n''t you believe him? 14280 Yes, Miss Elsie; but ai n''t you gwine along?
14280	Yes, Miss Rose, very near, and very precious; else how could I have borne it at all? 14280 Yes, papa, I hope so; and then you will take me to see Miss Rose, wo n''t you?"
14280	You are not quite nine, and I am just about eighteen years older; can you make that out now?
14280	You saw her, I suppose?
14280	You will let me be your little nurse, my own dear papa, will you not?
14280	_ Did_ you come, papa?
14280	_ Give up_ to her, Travilla? 14280 _ I_ shall find it very hard to forgive him; can_ you_ do so?"
14280	_ Why_ did you think I was in trouble, papa?
14280	''The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear?
14280	''Why no, Fanny,''I said,''what makes you think so?
14280	And could Elsie thus minister consolation to another, and yet find no lessening of her own burden of sorrow?
14280	And do you think he will love me?"
14280	And shall I not tell her to send Jim or Jack for the doctor, papa?"
14280	And where is poor little Elsie now?"
14280	And you were very ill last summer, darling?
14280	Are n''t you, Elsie?"
14280	Are you angry with me yet?
14280	Are you better now, dearest?"
14280	Are you ill, darling?"
14280	Are you in pain?"
14280	Arthur, has it really come to this?
14280	Arthur, you''ve been gambling; how_ could_ you do so?"
14280	At length he opened his eyes, and smiling fondly on her, asked:"Does not my little girl want some play this afternoon?
14280	Aunt Dinah, is not that beautiful?
14280	But can it be?
14280	But he''s very strict, is n''t he, Elsie?
14280	But stay,"he added as she was turning to go,"you have been crying; what is the matter?"
14280	But what_ shall_ I do with her, Adelaide?--have you no suggestion to make?"
14280	But where did you lose them, daughter?"
14280	But where, darling, are all your bonny curls?"
14280	But why do you wish to see him?"
14280	But wo n''t your papa let you stay up longer?"
14280	But would your papa punish you for such a little thing?"
14280	But, Elsie, dear, can you not come to Ion, and spend the rest of your holidays with us?
14280	Ca n''t we get in the back way, Sophy?
14280	Ca n''t you believe Jesus when he says,''I_ give_ unto them eternal life''?"
14280	Can it be wondered at that for a moment Elsie wavered?
14280	Can you pack in time for the afternoon train, Adelaide?"
14280	Can you read my thoughts?"
14280	Carry and Lucy,_ you_ are not to leave us so soon, are you?"
14280	Chloe softly opened the door, and the little girl started up, asking in an eager whisper,"Did he say I might come, mammy?"
14280	Chloe whispered in Elsie''s ear,"Massa not vexed wid you, darlin''?"
14280	Come, what shall it be, Elsie?"
14280	Could it be Elsie, his own beautiful little Elsie?
14280	Could n''t we play it on the table?"
14280	Could she bear to go on making him unhappy?
14280	Dear papa, when I am gone, and you feel sad and lonely, will not_ you_ go to Jesus, too?
14280	Dear,_ dear_ papa, will you not spare your little daughter this trial?
14280	Deprive you of your ride?
14280	Did Aunt Adelaide give it to you?"
14280	Did I_ dream_ that you gave me a doll once?
14280	Dinsmore?"
14280	Do n''t you think it will be pleasant?"
14280	Do n''t you think, mamma, he is rather too strict and particular with her?"
14280	Do n''t you, papa?"
14280	Do you like it?"
14280	Do you like my papa, Miss Rose?"
14280	Do you think he would, if I should ask him?"
14280	Do you think it is my duty to tell Arthur''s father?"
14280	Do, dear child, let me help you to something; here''s a saucer of berries and cream; wo n''t you take it?
14280	Does it not make you glad?
14280	Edward?"
14280	Elsie caught the words, and turning with an eager look to her aunt, she again spoke quite rationally,"Are you writing to papa, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	Elsie, what do you think?"
14280	Flora did turn round after a little, to ask:"Why did n''t you come back, Elsie; would n''t your papa let you play?"
14280	Had you not better remain here?
14280	Has he come yet?"
14280	Have I not known_ some_ sorrow?
14280	Have n''t some of you a smelling- bottle about you?"
14280	Have you any objection, my dear, to telling me what it is?"
14280	Have you had your tea?"
14280	Have you heard nothing yet?"
14280	Have you noticed how thin and pale she is growing?
14280	He did not seem to notice her, but was turning away, when Enna said,"Here is Elsie; are n''t you going to kiss_ her_ before you go?"
14280	He held out his other hand to Sophy, asking, with a smile,"Will you come, my dear?"
14280	He smiled a little, asking,"Which do you think looks the most inviting?"
14280	He waited a moment, then said:"Once more I ask you, Elsie, will you obey me?"
14280	His heart aches to receive her; must he do without her still?"
14280	How can I ever endure its trials and temptations?
14280	How can I live without you-- without any one to love me?"
14280	How can you sing, ye little bird, An''I sae weary, full of care?"
14280	How could you bear to read them?"
14280	How did you learn?"
14280	How old are you, papa?"
14280	How_ can_ I give her up?
14280	I ask again, will you obey me?"
14280	I hope the child was not hurt, Horace?"
14280	I know you have only done what you had a right to do-- for am I not your own?
14280	I would like it_ much_ better than going to the party; will you, papa?
14280	I would n''t ask you to do anything your papa had forbidden, but he never said you should n''t wade in the brook, did he?"
14280	I''ll call her Rose, papa, may n''t I?
14280	Is it getting night, papa, or morning?"
14280	Is it not so?"
14280	Is it nothing that I have pined all my life long for a mother''s love?
14280	It was only for a little while each time, papa, but it was very wicked, and I am very,_ very_ sorry; will you please forgive me?
14280	Lucy looked a little ashamed, while Mary Leslie exclaimed:"Your own choice, Elsie?
14280	Lucy, is she much hurt?"
14280	May I always dine with you?"
14280	May I?"
14280	May n''t I, papa?"
14280	Miss Rose must visit us next time, papa, must she not?"
14280	Must I go now?
14280	Must I go on with lessons this week, papa?"
14280	Now tell me what troubled you, my own one?"
14280	Oh, Aunt Adelaide, he_ will_ kiss me when I am dying, wo n''t he?
14280	Oh, Horace, will you not come and save her?"
14280	Oh, how can I live without you?
14280	Oh, how could you say such cruel words to me?"
14280	Oh, mammy, there is such a weary aching at my heart-- is it_ never_ to be satisfied?"
14280	Oh, papa, dear papa, will you not let me-- will you not kiss me once,_ just once_?
14280	Oh, papa, papa, will you never, never come back to me?
14280	Oh, papa, will I never see you again?
14280	Oh, papa,_ do please_ let me go,_ wo n''t_ you?"
14280	Please, may I get up now?"
14280	Please, papa,_ do!_ wo n''t you?"
14280	Shall I ask her?"
14280	Shall I ever live with him in this dear home?"
14280	Shall I ever see him?
14280	Shall I ever see his face?
14280	Shall I find you in the library?"
14280	Shall I sing to you now?"
14280	Shall I?"
14280	Shall you like that?"
14280	She paused, and Elsie, trembling, and almost holding her breath, asked fearfully,"What is it, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	She started up from her pillow, asking eagerly,"What is it, mammy?
14280	She waited a moment for a reply; then asked again,"May I not have it, papa?"
14280	She waited patiently until there was another slight pause; then asked in her most coaxing tone,"Papa, may I go to church to- morrow?"
14280	Shutting the door, he said sternly,"Elsie, what did you mean by behaving so in church?
14280	Surely your father will forgive, and receive you into favor, if you show yourself penitent and submissive?"
14280	The child started and colored, as she raised her eyes from the book to his face, asking, in a half tremulous tone,"What, papa?"
14280	Then closing the book, she asked softly,"Shall we pray, now, Aunt Dinah?"
14280	Then laying his hand on Elsie''s head,"Do you know, Miss Allison,"he asked,"that I never saw my little girl until she was nearly eight years old?"
14280	Then she asked in a half whisper,"Are you going to punish me, papa?"
14280	Then sitting down with her on his knee, he asked tenderly,"What does my darling want with papa to- night?"
14280	Then throwing himself into a chair,"Well, what is to be done about this bad business?"
14280	There, Sophy is calling me; may I go to her?"
14280	They sent a thrill of joy to her heart; for was not_ she_ suffering for_ his_ sake?
14280	Travilla?"
14280	Was she indeed about to leave him, and go to her mother?
14280	Was that what you went to the city for yesterday?"
14280	Were you ever vexed with me?
14280	Were you near enough to see?"
14280	What can I do for you now?"
14280	What did Arthur do?
14280	What do you wish me to write?"
14280	What had she done to so displease her master, that he had determined to subject her to such a bitter trial?
14280	What made these come so soon, papa?"
14280	What will you have?
14280	What''s the matter, girls?"
14280	When does he go, papa?"
14280	When will you do it, papa?"
14280	Where did it happen?
14280	Where have you been, child, to get yourself in such a plight?"
14280	Where were Louise and Lora?"
14280	Who is among you that feareth the Lord, that obeyeth the voice of his servant, that walketh in darkness and hath no light?
14280	Whom would you like to have?"
14280	Why did she not come to papa with her trouble?"
14280	Why dost thou open all my wounds again?"
14280	Will not that be quite as pleasant as going with the school- children?"
14280	Will that do?"
14280	Will you forgive your father, dearest, for all he has made you suffer?"
14280	Will you not do it at once, and spare me the painful necessity of putting my sentence into execution?"
14280	Will you not tell me the cause of your grief?"
14280	Wiping her eyes, she looked up beseechingly into his face, asking, in pleading tones,"_ Dear_ papa, wo n''t you give me one kiss-- just_ one_?
14280	Wo n''t papa be pleased?"
14280	Wo n''t you have something to eat?"
14280	Wo n''t you take your tea up here with me?
14280	Would n''t you, Elsie?"
14280	Would you like to go?"
14280	You are not angry with me now, papa?"
14280	You do n''t mean dat God will save poor ole Dinah, an''gib her hebben, an''all for nuffin?"
14280	You do n''t think it was_ very_ naughty in me?"
14280	You do not mind about it, papa, dear, do you?
14280	You have sent for him, Adelaide?"
14280	You were not vexed, papa?"
14280	You will go, mother, will you not?"
14280	You will try to obey me in this?"
14280	You wo n''t_ make_ me do it?"
14280	You would be willing to suffer a great deal for that, dear child, would you not?
14280	You''ll kiss me when I''m dying, papa dear, wo n''t you?"
14280	You''s berry young, an?
14280	Your place is simply to obey; are you going to do it?"
14280	_ He_ has said it, and shall it not come to pass, my darling?
14280	_ How can I live without it_?"
14280	_ Is_ there anything on her mind?
14280	_ dear_ old mammy, what ails you?"
14280	an''if_ he_ is with you, who can hurt you?
14280	and can you not just punish me whenever I disobey you, without requiring any promise?"
14280	and do you think he will_ love_ me, Aunt Adelaide?"
14280	and is not that book full of such things, and only of such?"
14280	and this is such a nice place, almost as pretty as our own dear home; and are they not pleasant people?
14280	and very unhappy before that?
14280	and were you afraid?"
14280	and what is its name?"
14280	and who is with you?
14280	and will we go_ soon_ to our own home, papa?"
14280	and will you let me wait on you?
14280	and_ can_ I give up the love of Jesus?
14280	are n''t you, papa?"
14280	asked her mother with a look of mingled surprise and alarm, while Herbert started up asking,"Is it Elsie?
14280	can it really be true that I shall see my own dear father?
14280	can you bear it, my dear sir?"
14280	dear, why did n''t I think of that?
14280	do n''t you like parties?"
14280	do you think she can ever get well?"
14280	even all you are suffering now?"
14280	exclaimed her father, in a tone of mingled reproof and surprise,"did you hear me?"
14280	for do n''t even the best people very often do wrong?"
14280	he asked, bending over her in tender solicitude;"what ails my little one?"
14280	he asked;"can any one tell me?"
14280	he asked;"one of the new ones I bought you the other day?"
14280	he exclaimed, suddenly pausing before her,"are_ my_ sins thus to be visited on my innocent child?
14280	he said, in a sympathizing tone;"and had you all the burden of entertaining them?
14280	he said,"these little hands are very cold, let papa rub them; and are your feet cold too?"
14280	how can I ever live without your love?"
14280	how do you find your patient?"
14280	how much money I would have if I lived to grow up?"
14280	how_ can_ I bear it?
14280	how_ can_ I give you up?"
14280	is anything wrong with my patient?"
14280	is my papa better?"
14280	is n''t it pretty, and oh, papa,_ do n''t_ you like Miss Rose?"
14280	is papa going away?"
14280	is she really so much distressed about it, Edward?"
14280	mammy, mammy, must we part?--shall I ever see you again?"
14280	never kiss me, or call me pet names?
14280	not love my own dear papa?
14280	nothing to have been separated from the dear nurse, who had almost supplied her place?
14280	papa, how could I ever_ bear_ to lose your love?
14280	papa, papa, will you never come?"
14280	papa, papa, will you never,_ never_ love me again?"
14280	papa, papa, will you_ never_ love me any more?
14280	said Mr. Travilla again,"is there nothing I can do for you?
14280	she cried, capering about with them in her hands,"are n''t they, mammy?
14280	she cried,"is it for me?"
14280	she exclaimed eagerly;"_ will_ you do it some day?"
14280	she exclaimed, dropping her head on her nurse''s shoulder, with a fresh burst of tears,"how can I help it, when my heart is bursting?"
14280	she murmured half aloud,"why did you leave your poor heart- broken child?
14280	she said, bursting into tears,"what_ can_ be the reason she does n''t come?"
14280	she said, looking up into his face with the tears streaming down her own,"have I not been punished enough for that?
14280	she said, looking up quickly into his face,"does n''t everything I have belong to you?"
14280	she sobbed, raising her streaming eyes to his face,"will you never,_ never_ love me any more?--must I never come near you, or speak to you again?"
14280	she sobbed,"will you never love me again?
14280	she would exclaim, again and again,"how can I bear it?
14280	so that I can get a clean dress on before he sees me?
14280	so that was what you were crying about this afternoon, eh?"
14280	take care, Elsie; are you not afraid of hurting his feelings?"
14280	that is a sudden resolution, is it not?"
14280	that is, would you advise it?"
14280	the Lord is the strength of my life; of whom shall I be afraid?''
14280	the servants, you know, papa, and the people at the hotel: but do n''t you think they are kind?"
14280	to- day?"
14280	what ailed you then?"
14280	what ails my darling?"
14280	what ails you, my daughter?
14280	what have you to say to papa?"
14280	what is it?
14280	what my chile been cryin''''bout?"
14280	what troubles my own sweet child?"
14280	what will Miss Allison think if I do n''t answer her letter?"
14280	what_ is_ the matter?
14280	where did you lose them?"
14280	whispered the girl,"I tink she''s_ berry_ sick; sha n''t we send for de doctah?"
14280	who is there to love me now?
14280	why, where did you come from?"
14280	will it_ ever_ be?"
14280	will my dear, precious papa die?"
14280	will you go away without kissing me?--me, your own little daughter, that you used to love so dearly?
14280	will you let her die?
14280	will you never, never come back?
14280	will you never, never love me again?"
14280	will you teach me yourself?"
14280	will you_ beg_ him to come?"
14280	will you_ never_ come?
14280	with a questioning look down into her glad face,"will they want me?"
14280	wo n''t you let me help you while I am here?"
14280	would you like to go?"
14280	you ca n''t mean to advise me to deceive and disobey my father?"
41917	A very disagreeable face that, Camelia; how do the women manage to look so hard nowadays?
41917	Ah, we come down to the bed- rock of ethics at last, do n''t we? 41917 All?
41917	Am I so heartless, so selfish, so hard?
41917	And Camelia forced you to go?
41917	And Henge?
41917	And I came hoping----"Hoping what my kind Frances?
41917	And can not we two doubters add,''With God be the rest''?
41917	And do the cottages themselves pay?
41917	And do you?
41917	And how are you, Mary?
41917	And it breaks your heart?
41917	And our fine jingling lady, Mrs. Fox- Darriel? 41917 And that would have been a pity, eh?
41917	And there is no hope? 41917 And though I was a viper-- it was true, was n''t it?
41917	And what are you going to do?
41917	And what more would there be in it to hurt her?
41917	And who are your other specimens?
41917	And you are coming back? 41917 And you are on our side too, are you not?"
41917	And you call_ that_ a lie?
41917	And you left me intending to ask her?
41917	And you think that Sir Arthur''s millions would emphasize the enjoyment?
41917	And you will stay to lunch?
41917	And-- Oh do n''t be angry, dearest-- is there no one else?
41917	Angry? 41917 Are you estimating the full extent of my folly,"she asked presently,"tempering your verdict by the consideration of extenuations?"
41917	Are you happy, dear?
41917	Are you never coming to see me again?
41917	Are you sure?
41917	Atoned?
41917	Awfully bad, is it?
41917	Bad?
41917	Because of me?
41917	Build what, dear?
41917	But Mr. Perior came in, did he not?
41917	But have I not atoned?
41917	But she gave you no reason to think that she had changed her mind?
41917	But tell me, what is the matter? 41917 But tell me,"she returned, stepping backward, her skirt held out for displayal,"is not my dress pretty?"
41917	But that did n''t justify the_ coup de dent_,she declared,"and why should he think I was fibbing?"
41917	But what_ do_ you know?
41917	But why-- but why did I turn?
41917	But why? 41917 But why?--why?--why?"
41917	But-- you are fond of me?
41917	Ca n''t go?
41917	Camelia,said her mother''s voice, a voice tremulous with tears,"may I not see you, my darling?"
41917	Camelia-- stupid?
41917	Can I see you alone, Miss Paton?
41917	Despise?
41917	Did Frances evade them? 41917 Did she, Mary?"
41917	Did that excellent piece of truth- telling pain you?
41917	Did you get me here on false pretences?
41917	Did you have a nice afternoon?
41917	Did you ride over?
41917	Did you tell him why I broke my engagement?
41917	Did you? 41917 Do I imply penance?
41917	Do n''t you think that Mr. Rodrigg may be malleable?
41917	Do you avoid your neighbor''s corns, my young lady?
41917	Do you mean to imply that he_ is n''t_ pining?
41917	Do you still hate me, Mary?
41917	Do you think I am trying to shirk it? 41917 Do you understand now, Mary, why I went to him?
41917	Do you_ mind_? 41917 Does it?"
41917	Does she?
41917	Even interpreted by another? 41917 Excuse?"
41917	For what success do you imply that I am scheming?
41917	Good- bye? 41917 Happy?"
41917	Has she faults?
41917	Has she?
41917	Have n''t you forgiven me-- absolved me-- one little bit?
41917	Have you no taste for sociology?
41917	He is coming alone?
41917	He would really be glaringly golden, would n''t he, were he not draped with the mossy antiquity of his name?
41917	Henge? 41917 Her faults the faults of a child?"
41917	Horrible?
41917	How are the tenants getting on?
41917	How can I tell?
41917	How can you read that garbage?
41917	How can you say that, when we all love you? 41917 How could I have lived?"
41917	How could I help believing it?
41917	How could I say this unless I believed you loved me-- had always loved me? 41917 How do you like it?"
41917	How mistaken?
41917	I am justified in trying, am I not?
41917	I have heard you; and may I now tell you again that I love you?
41917	Is Camelia ashamed of her Greek? 41917 Is Lady Paton there?"
41917	Is it so cold?
41917	Is not Mrs. Grier a dear friend of Lady Henge''s?
41917	Is that still true, Camelia?
41917	Is there anything you want to find out? 41917 Is this the latest?"
41917	It is a mere egotistic diversion then?
41917	It sounds as if she were being tossed in her cabin, does n''t it?
41917	It was bad, was n''t it?
41917	It would n''t jar on us, would it?
41917	Lady Henge,she said, standing before her guest in an attitude of delicate request,"wo n''t you play for us?
41917	Laurels? 41917 Look, Mamma, is not this beautiful?
41917	Love him? 41917 Love you?"
41917	Mad?
41917	Mamma,she added,"where is my flock this morning?
41917	Mary brought you back?--You are going to dine, Michael?
41917	May I ask you, Miss Paton, if during these past weeks, you have always had that intention?
41917	May I stroke you, cat?
41917	May you? 41917 Mend it?"
41917	More or less?
41917	Mr. Perior? 41917 Mrs. Jedsley,_ why_ are you always so unkind to me?"
41917	Mrs. Jedsley? 41917 Must we go in?"
41917	My dear, why walk in this weather?
41917	My dearest child, tell me-- what is it? 41917 My symphonic poem--''Thalassa,''shall I give you that?"
41917	No new guests coming to- day?
41917	No one else?
41917	No; come back, Siegfried, we are going no farther; for you were coming to us, I suppose, Alceste?
41917	No? 41917 Not our Parliamentary big- wig, Mr. Rodrigg?
41917	Not to Camelia? 41917 Now that the comedy is over, the chief confidant packs up-- he quite filled that rôle, did n''t he?"
41917	Now, the question of course remains, who_ is_ she in love with?
41917	Of what, my dear Camelia?
41917	Of what, pray?
41917	Oh, Camelia, how can you?--how could you think----?
41917	Oh, Camelia--_may_ I?
41917	Oh, are you? 41917 One of the vegetables, my dear?
41917	Pretending to her that you did not know I had come for her?
41917	Putting you down? 41917 Responsibility?
41917	Responsible for Mary loving me?
41917	Rodrigg?
41917	Sacrifice everything for me? 41917 Sacrificing herself?
41917	Shall I dance for you?
41917	She does n''t go out much with you in London, does she?
41917	She knows it?
41917	She went to your room to ask you to go?
41917	Should you prefer severity?
41917	So that is the way you pave the way to penitence? 41917 So you did n''t get your ride either?"
41917	So you own to it?
41917	Something to tell you?
41917	Tell me, Mary, what is it?
41917	Tell me, are you dreary, too? 41917 Tell me, what are you doing with yourself down here?
41917	Telling me you were going to hurry her?
41917	Thanks; you do n''t limit me to a batch then?
41917	That is news, is n''t it?
41917	That is the kindest word, is n''t it?
41917	That means you were not?
41917	That must be very comforting to you, personally, but is Mary''s?
41917	That would have been a pity-- wouldn''t it?
41917	The five miles back? 41917 The others?
41917	Then she is dying in the sunshine, is n''t she?
41917	Then you may sit down and talk to me a little-- scold me if you like; do you feel like scolding me?
41917	Then you mean to say that life_ is_ the horror she sees it to be? 41917 Then, may I kiss you, and hold your hand?"
41917	Then, why were you?
41917	They are not æsthetic,said Mrs. Fox- Darriel--"I own that-- not a greenery- yallery whiff about them; nor too self- conscious; but my dear, why?
41917	To rob that poor child of her little pleasure,Perior said at last,"to lie to her-- to me; and for what?
41917	To what?
41917	Was it wrong to smile at you, then?
41917	Was that all she said?
41917	Was that so necessary?
41917	We_ do_ see through one another, do n''t we?
41917	Well, and what then?
41917	Well, have you taught her how bad it is?
41917	Well, he is always that-- is he not?
41917	Well, how do you do?
41917	Well, what did he have to say?
41917	Well, what did you tell her? 41917 Well, what do you say to that?"
41917	Well,she said, leaning back in her chair and putting her finger- tips together with a pleasantly judicial air,"what have you to say?
41917	Well?
41917	Were you going with them? 41917 What are you up to, Camelia?"
41917	What can you_ do_? 41917 What do you mean, dear?"
41917	What does it mean? 41917 What has Camelia said to you, Arthur?
41917	What have I done?
41917	What have you got to say, Camelia?
41917	What have you got to say, now that you''ve got me here?
41917	What have you thought, then?
41917	What have you to teach me this morning--_caballero de la triste figura_?
41917	What is it?
41917	What more did she say?
41917	What right had you to accept him? 41917 What-- worse?"
41917	Where is Mary?
41917	Where is the disgrace?
41917	Where is the letter? 41917 Who do you think it was?"
41917	Who is he?
41917	Whom are you waiting for?
41917	Why ca n''t they go together?
41917	Why do you say that? 41917 Why do you say that?"
41917	Why do you say_ that_?
41917	Why not?
41917	Why should I? 41917 Why should you imagine that he pretends?"
41917	Why should you imagine that he pretends?
41917	Why, Mary, did you come in a congratulatory mood?
41917	Why-- must I?
41917	Why? 41917 Why?"
41917	Why?
41917	Will I? 41917 Will they indeed?"
41917	Will you kiss me good- bye?
41917	Will you tell me why you take the trouble to debase yourself-- for such a trifle?
41917	Will you-- can you listen, while I tell you something?
41917	With me, dear?
41917	Wo n''t you forgive me?
41917	Would it be terribly wicked if I tried my hand at it?
41917	Would it not have been worse than dying?
41917	Would it please you-- a little-- to think you were?
41917	Yes, do n''t they look well?
41917	Yes-- you have had to give up lots of things, have n''t you? 41917 Yes; why can I speak to you like this?
41917	Yes? 41917 You absolve me, do n''t you?"
41917	You are keeping on-- loving me?
41917	You are surprised to see me, are n''t you, Camelia?
41917	You are telling me the truth?
41917	You are? 41917 You ask me why?
41917	You believed that, did n''t you?
41917	You can understand it, though, ca n''t you? 41917 You did not come to pour out to me the full extent of poor Mary''s misfortune for the selfish sake of relieving, by confession, your self- reproach?
41917	You did so much for the cause, too, did n''t you?
41917	You do love her-- do you not?
41917	You do n''t agree with me, Michael?
41917	You do n''t believe that a woman''s influence in politics can be for good?
41917	You do n''t disapprove then?
41917	You do n''t want anything, you are sure? 41917 You followed me, Mary?"
41917	You forgive me? 41917 You have had a nice walk round the garden?"
41917	You have heard her? 41917 You have heard what has happened, then?"
41917	You jump on other people, then?
41917	You know-- that I was-- cruel to Camelia?
41917	You love him?
41917	You love me?--and you love him too?
41917	You mean it, Michael? 41917 You mean that basest no?"
41917	You or Sir Arthur?
41917	You see the best now; why wo n''t you believe in it?
41917	You suspect me of lying?
41917	You think it_ that_?
41917	You understand all these solemn books?
41917	You understand?
41917	You went to tell him that I loved him?
41917	You were ready? 41917 You will go, then?"
41917	You will let me drive you?
41917	You will stay and see_ us_, however, will you not?
41917	You wo n''t be at home to- morrow, then?
41917	You wrote that you were unhappy,said Perior, looking down at the daintily imprisoned hands;"what is the matter?"
41917	You-- you wo n''t say anything about-- my silliness?
41917	You? 41917 Your boots are wet, dear, are they not?"
41917	_ May_ I?
41917	_ Our_ Mr. Perior then, is he not?
41917	_ Why_ were you so rude to poor Lady Henge the other evening?
41917	_ You do n''t know?_he repeated.
41917	--in this nearing antagonism his voice flamed up at the sudden outlet--"Excuse?
41917	A near friend of the Prime Minister''s wife-- who knew?
41917	A swift flicker of shame went through her, one thought of self, then, resolutely raising her eyes, she said,"Am I not at all responsible?
41917	After all, I need a bandersnatch, do n''t I, to keep me straight?
41917	Alceste?"
41917	Am I not frank?
41917	Am I not your mother?
41917	Amuse yourself, wo n''t you?"
41917	And Mrs. Grier-- that pensive little woman with the long, long nose-- has she not a son at Oxford, a boy she dotes on?
41917	And glad to be back, too, are you not?"
41917	And had he defended himself?
41917	And now that I have made my little confession, and that you have absolved me-- for I am absolved, am I not?--shall we go in?"
41917	And this?
41917	And what does my miserable soul count for against her starved and broken life?"
41917	And what of Arthur?
41917	And yet, why should n''t one make one''s struggle?--survive if one is fittest?
41917	Are you mad, mother?"
41917	Are you not a little flattered by the realization that my misdeeds arose entirely from my affection for you?"
41917	Are you so anxious to get rid of me then?"
41917	Are you sure of that?"
41917	Buffeting back into hopelessness each suitor who advanced, encouraged by another''s failure?
41917	But are you not glad to see me, even if I seem happier than strict consistency requires?"
41917	But if I had_ not_ liked it, you would not have wished me to express myself with the bludgeon- like directness of our rugged friend, would you?"
41917	But when will the season of penance be over?
41917	But would he not come back?
41917	But, I must not ask you now-- must I?"
41917	Buttressed her falseness with his act of folly?
41917	By those standards Camelia saw herself very second- best; but were there then no clever people to see it with her?
41917	Ca n''t you forgive me?"
41917	Ca n''t you see it now, as I do?
41917	Ca n''t you see it?
41917	Ca n''t you see that?
41917	Camelia''s eyes twinkled:"A sort of cowering desperation, was n''t it?"
41917	Camelia, who could have anybody, love Mr. Perior?
41917	Can I do anything for you?
41917	Can I tell what folly, what vanity prompted you?
41917	Can we do nothing?
41917	Could not that love, when all errors were explained, reach and hold her?
41917	Could one pin a purpose to such aimless beings?
41917	Could she not explain-- confess-- on his breast, with tears?
41917	Could we not have made you happy?"
41917	Dear, horrid child, will you put up with me?"
41917	Did he think her bound?
41917	Did she have a good afternoon?"
41917	Did she say anything to you about it?--when you saw her?
41917	Did you order a_ good_ lunch, Mary?"
41917	Did you see the report Mr. Dobson sent me this morning?
41917	Divine the engagement?
41917	Do n''t you feel a little more kindly towards me?
41917	Do n''t you hate clever people?
41917	Do n''t you like my figure?"
41917	Do n''t you think it jars?
41917	Do they use them with Pears''soap every morning?"
41917	Do you believe me when I tell you that I love you?"
41917	Do you care to come?"
41917	Do you love him?
41917	Do you really imagine that I am not conscious of the baldness of my exposition?
41917	Do you remember all the little jeers at me before him?
41917	Do you think that I do not see that it is I--_I_, who trod upon her?
41917	Do you weigh yourself against half- a- dozen curates-- reinforced by tea and sandwiches?"
41917	Does n''t this all mean,"he added,"that_ now_ I may tell you how much I love you?"
41917	Does that relieve you?"
41917	Even now, do you know me?
41917	Fond of you?
41917	Force it into a dancing ring of happy lightness?
41917	Forget it, wo n''t you?"
41917	Grier?"
41917	Growing more and more of the stoic?
41917	Had Camelia been giving the mitten right and left?
41917	Had Mary by some unknown means reached the Grange before she did?
41917	Had Mr. Perior really been foolish enough to run his head into that trap?
41917	Had he failed in some essential?
41917	Had she been hidden near the laboratory?
41917	Had she heard?
41917	Had she seen that morning her poor village people?
41917	Has a thunderbolt struck the house?
41917	Has not the curiosity of the neighborhood exhausted itself?"
41917	Has your friend, Mr. Perior, gone?
41917	Have I seemed angry?"
41917	Have n''t you seen, all along, that you were the only one I cared about?
41917	Have you been walking about the lanes crying?
41917	Have you found traces of original sin in protoplasm?"
41917	Have you heard dreadful tales of frivolity and worldliness?"
41917	He could speak from a certain equality of misfortune-- for had not Camelia hurt them both?
41917	He did not seem to recognize the possibility, for after his pause of surprise he laughed again, saying,"Is he coming on_ my_ account?"
41917	He had been right, she wrong; and then-- his sad face, surely his hair had whitened?
41917	He has then a vulnerable point in his armor?"
41917	He was her friend, Mary knew, felt it with a wave of gratitude that quieted many aches, but was it then so evident-- so noticeable?
41917	Hot for walking, is n''t it?
41917	How are Lady Paton and Mary?"
41917	How are you, Mary?"
41917	How can_ you_ help her?
41917	How could he not come if she really wanted him?
41917	How do you get on without your pupil?"
41917	How long will it last?
41917	How repulse the broken creature?
41917	How were the flowers getting on?
41917	I am not worth while deceiving-- is that it?"
41917	I could not have told Arthur Henge that I found his mother ridiculous, now_ could_ I, you foolish creature?"
41917	I do n''t own to it, mind; but is not the soul in our modern sense a disease of the body?"
41917	I do n''t want to be like every one, and you do n''t want me to be, do you?
41917	I have tried to do right, and what have I got for it?
41917	I loved you so-- was so sorry for you-- so infinitely sorry-- for had I not felt it all?
41917	I must n''t expect you to feel it yet as I do-- must I?
41917	If I do not love you-- what did yesterday mean?--what does_ this_ mean?
41917	If she had refused Arthur definitely?
41917	In the library, I wonder?"
41917	Indeed why should they not like her?
41917	Intimately descriptive rather-- don''t you think?"
41917	Is Camelia with her?"
41917	Is it possible?"
41917	Is it some hidden scruple?
41917	Is n''t it intolerable?"
41917	Is n''t it so?"
41917	Is n''t she very fond of music?"
41917	Is not your happiness my only happiness?--your sorrow my last and greatest sorrow?
41917	Is that any consolation?"
41917	Is that the habit my retirement wears?"
41917	Is this all the result of last year''s little_ esclandre_?"
41917	It was motiveless, was it not?
41917	Lady Haversham?"
41917	Lady Paton is there, Camelia?
41917	Lady Paton, her handkerchief at her lips, pressed back her grief, saying in a broken entreaty,"But, Camelia-- why?
41917	Loving it and her, his eyes held hers intently, and he asked,"Did I say I loved you?"
41917	Mary is solidly, stolidly well; who could associate the lilies and languors of illness with Mary?
41917	Mary, just ring, will you?
41917	Michael himself is gone; you knew that too?
41917	Michael, you will not let her go uncomforted?
41917	Might she not see him again?
41917	Morality is a gibe then?
41917	More than_ one ray of sincerity_, is it not?
41917	Mr. Rodrigg may wrest your dubious majority from you; he is the lion in your path, is n''t he?
41917	Mrs. Fox- Darriel sat upright,"have you ever dallied with this provincial Diogenes?"
41917	Mrs. Grier?
41917	Must I read all this, Camelia?
41917	Must she close the hand?
41917	My ears are buzzing with the talk of it-- true or false, who can tell?
41917	Now I really did not expect it of Mr. Perior; I thought he knew her so well-- yet, for eyes that can see it''s very evident, is n''t it?"
41917	Now do you see what you have done?"
41917	Now they wo n''t care about prints, will they?"
41917	Oh, Mary-- what have you to be sorry for?"
41917	On his own thoughts, the perplexing juggling of"If she still loves me as I love her, why resist?"
41917	On the stand, was it?
41917	Over them she looked with terror- stricken eyes at the whiteness of her beauty-- useless beauty?
41917	Perior?"
41917	Perior?"
41917	Perior?"
41917	Perior?--you will explain?"
41917	Ready to bite me?
41917	Rodrigg?"
41917	Shall I order the dog- cart for you?"
41917	Shall we go there?"
41917	She did not tell you that?"
41917	She joined him at the window, and said, looking up at his face--"Why do you force me to such speeches?
41917	She missed something of the old intimacy; it was not quite the same-- how could it be?
41917	Shear no Samson in the lobbies?
41917	Since this dreary business of the worsted right is over you wo n''t exile yourself any longer-- and rob us?
41917	Sir Arthur''s eyes dwelt on her charming look; it carried him into vagueness as he asked--"What one?"
41917	Sir Arthur?
41917	Still holding her chin she looked up at her,"It has often been_ ca n''t_ with you, has n''t it?"
41917	That was sufficient, was n''t it?"
41917	The"Yes"that had been spoken only a few hours before had belonged to the game, was it quite fair that this solemnity should result?
41917	Then, as he stood still, rather at a loss--"You are going to- morrow?"
41917	Then, too, what difference did it make?
41917	There is a difference, is n''t there?
41917	There, do you see that handkerchief?
41917	They reached the park gates in silence; then Mary was able to say,"Are you coming in?"
41917	To Lady Paton this was wild, bewildering, pitiful, yet she grasped enough to say,"That would be the punishment, would it not, dear, for the bad ways?"
41917	To hope so strongly-- is almost to believe, is n''t it?
41917	Told more than the truth?
41917	Understand that?"
41917	Was I to tell her so?"
41917	Was it possible?
41917	Was she dead?
41917	Was she not the product of her training?
41917	Was that the Mary he had last seen sitting over the account books?--the Mary he had fatuously told to keep cheerful?
41917	Was the thought of his patience and loneliness, of her selfishness in prolonging them, a mere sophistry meant to hide her own longing for happiness?
41917	We had best not see each other again until you have outgrown, shall we say, your present shell?"
41917	Well, how is the laboratory getting on?
41917	Were all merciful lies impossible?
41917	Were you so anxious to read me the_ Revue des Deux Mondes_?
41917	What chance has a moral conviction against a town of factories?
41917	What did Lady Henge say of me?"
41917	What did she expect?
41917	What did this chattering, rattling creature want of her?
41917	What do you say, Mary?
41917	What do you think of my''Thalassa''?
41917	What does a life like that mean?"
41917	What had Mary been to her then?
41917	What has happened?"
41917	What is the good of lying to me now?
41917	What is the matter?
41917	What other woman in London has a collection to equal mine?
41917	What right had you to keep me in ignorance?
41917	What shall I read?
41917	What use had you for me?
41917	What was he to do?
41917	What was the business, Camelia?"
41917	What''s up, Camelia?
41917	When all are playing the same game, and most people only fit to play with?
41917	Where are the others?"
41917	Where are you bound for?"
41917	Where is her last letter, I wonder?
41917	Who could tell?
41917	Who is this evasive person?"
41917	Whom do you expect next week?
41917	Whose fault is that, pray?
41917	Why could n''t they let him alone?
41917	Why did n''t you stop there longer?"
41917	Why did you not break with him before turning to me?
41917	Why do I tell you this, I wonder?"
41917	Why do n''t you study her?"
41917	Why had not Mary been delighted to go-- as she should have been?
41917	Why is not having one''s own way as good as submitting to somebody else''s?
41917	Why should I be insincere?
41917	Why should I have been better than they?"
41917	Why should I have been good when no one else is?
41917	Why should n''t I enjoy it?"
41917	Why should n''t you have your try like the rest of us?
41917	Why should you mind?
41917	Why would you never say you loved me?
41917	Why, Mary, do n''t you want to go?"
41917	Why, Mary, why wear a Liberty gown, especially smocked?"
41917	Will you hear the truth?"
41917	Will you not stay to dine?"
41917	Wo n''t you help me to fill it-- help my regeneration?--No, Mary, that is the wrong vase-- how could I arrange flowers in that?
41917	Would no power outside her hold open and unstained by greed that pretty palm?
41917	Yes?
41917	Yet why not take it gaily?
41917	You are editor of-- what review is it, Camelia?"
41917	You are going to marry him?"
41917	You are not angry?"
41917	You atone to the broken toys by walking over them?
41917	You can not bear it, can you?
41917	You do n''t mind?
41917	You do n''t think Camelia looks thin, Michael?"
41917	You do n''t think she looks badly?"
41917	You feel quite well-- and-- happy, Camelia?"
41917	You forgive me?"
41917	You love me, all the same?
41917	You may go, Job,"and as Job''s heavy footsteps passed beyond the door,"What is it, Camelia?"
41917	You must go now; you will let me order the trap?
41917	You saw a lot of Mamma and Mary last winter, did n''t you?
41917	You see that I ca n''t get out of it; you see that it would n''t do-- don''t you?
41917	You understand?"
41917	You will let me drive you home?"
41917	You will let me walk home with you?"
41917	You will play your symphonic poem to me again, wo n''t you?
41917	You will stay to lunch, Alceste, and see these people?"
41917	You wo n''t come in to tea?"
41917	Your aunt''s hands add a distinct charm, do they not?"
41917	_ Fond_ of you?
41917	_ Why_ did you lie?"
41917	and it has a headache, too?"
41917	and the hay making?
41917	but can they?"
41917	but how can I help her if I do n''t?
41917	did he?
41917	do n''t expect anything?
41917	do you like it?"
41917	dressed, you say?"
41917	great heavens, why?"
41917	it''s a great pity that he let her melt him; no one knows now what shape his despair will cool to?"
41917	no redemption?"
41917	said Camelia,"_ do_ you know me?
41917	say you do n''t think me altogether responsible?"
41917	some fancy?
41917	that you found her ready to go with me?
41917	what had she said?
48020	A secret?
48020	About which man?
48020	And have I,--thank you, sir, for calling me John,--have I your good wishes for my success?
48020	And the result?
48020	And wanted you to buy one to- day?
48020	And where were you between the month of June in the year fifty- six and last September?
48020	And yet your decision is irrevocable?
48020	And your cousin,he asked,"was she with you?"
48020	Aurora, Aurora, is this true?
48020	Aurora, what is it?
48020	Aurora, what is the matter?
48020	But it was not?
48020	But one word, Aurora: does the man belong to this neighbourhood?
48020	But that man, Aurora-- who is he?
48020	But why did you run away from the Rue St.-Dominique?
48020	But, Aurora, what do you mean by this? 48020 Did your favourite win the race, Miss Floyd?"
48020	Do I wish? 48020 Do you know if Thunderbolt won the Leger?"
48020	Do you know this pensioner of your cousin''s, Lucy?
48020	Do you know this person, Aurora?
48020	Do you wish me to revoke it?
48020	Good- bye?
48020	Has he been ill?
48020	Has that person been begging of you, Aurora?
48020	He is one of your old pensioners, I suppose?
48020	How could I stop to tell you when I saw him strike my dog, my poor lame dog?
48020	How could he take her down to Bulstrode, and introduce her to his father and mother?
48020	How did this Scotch banker and his Lancashire wife come to have an Assyrian for their daughter?
48020	How should I have acted, Aurora? 48020 How, then, did you come to know him?"
48020	I am ill."But, dearest, what is it? 48020 I do n''t expect you to love_ me_, Aurora,"he said passionately;"how should you?
48020	I do, Mr. Floyd; but do you think that any one else wishes to get rid of me? 48020 I thought he was something horrible,"he murmured;"but what, in Heaven''s name, could he want of you, Aurora?"
48020	I wonder whether these creatures are wiser than we?
48020	In spite of this secret?
48020	Is Sir John ill?
48020	Is she a favourite of Lady Bulstrode''s?
48020	It was only good- natur''d of me to send you that ere paper, though, miss, eh?
48020	Lady Bulstrode-- or Sir John-- is ill perhaps?
48020	My foolish Talbot,she said,"do you remember what Macbeth said to_ his_ doctor?
48020	Nothing wrong at Bulstrode, I hope, sir?
48020	Shall I read you the letter, Aurora?
48020	Shall I tell you a secret?
48020	She is very proud, is she not?--proud of your ancient descent? 48020 So suddenly?"
48020	Tell me about your cousin, this Miss Trevyllian; when did she go to Bulstrode Castle?
48020	The horse you spoke to me about the other night,--Thunderbolt; did he win?
48020	There was never such a delightful party,that young lady said;"and did Aurora see So- and- so, and So- and- so, and So- and- so?
48020	This is the address,he said;"you wo n''t forget to send?"
48020	Was Mrs. Floyd a countrywoman of her husband''s?
48020	Well,he said, without inconveniencing himself by the removal of the rank cigar,"how do?"
48020	What does it mean?
48020	What is it?
48020	Which concerns me?
48020	Which favourite?
48020	Which young lady?
48020	Who do you mean?
48020	Why did you stop me here?
48020	Why so?
48020	Why, Bulstrode,he said,"who on earth would have thought of seeing you here?
48020	Why, if I had n''t have sent you that ere''Life,''you would n''t have know''d; would you now?
48020	Why, where on earth are you going?
48020	Will anybody, out of all the millions upon this wide earth, ever love me?
48020	Will she ever let me call her''mother,''Talbot?
48020	Yes, Lucy; the sweetest girl in----"Who says that I ought to marry Lucy Floyd?
48020	You are not unhappy, dear Aurora?
48020	You asked Miss Floyd for an explanation, I suppose, Talbot?
48020	You wanted to see me?
48020	You will come and see papa?
48020	Your cousin is rather proud, is she not?
48020	And whither went poor slaughtered John Mellish?
48020	And yet, after all, what was she to him?
48020	And yet, how could that be?
48020	Are hearts like his common amongst our clay?
48020	Are we ever really grateful to the people who tell us of the iniquity of those we love?
48020	Are we ever really just to the kindly creatures who give us friendly warning of our danger?
48020	At ten?
48020	But now, now that she was ill,--in danger, perhaps,--how could he leave the country?
48020	But what guilt?
48020	Can I do anything for you-- at Cairo?"
48020	Can any greatness be greater?
48020	Could he go at nine?
48020	Could it be true that Lucy loved him?
48020	Could this chattering Yorkshireman have discovered a secret which had escaped the captain''s penetration?
48020	D''ye hear?"
48020	Did Aurora love him?
48020	Did he not deserve some reward, some requital for all this?
48020	Did not that young lady''s handsome face stare up at you dimly through a blinding mist of tears that you were a great deal too well educated to shed?
48020	Did she lose half her fortune upon that race she talked to me about?
48020	Did she make him due return for the passionate devotion, the blind adoration?
48020	Did the unlucky speculators run away and hide themselves while the uplifted voices were rejoicing?
48020	Do the barristers whose names appear in almost every case reported in those journals go mad for love unrequited?
48020	Do the gentlemen who write the leaders in our daily journals ever die of grief?
48020	Do you remember Constance Trevyllian at the Demoiselles Lespard, Miss Floyd?"
48020	Do you think I''m a nuisance to Miss Floyd?"
48020	Do you think there are any degrees in these things?
48020	Does Mr. Pastern know such a one?
48020	Does your father know why you left that school, and where you were during that twelvemonth?"
48020	For do not these wonderful black eyes, which perhaps shine upon us only once in a lifetime, in themselves constitute a royalty?
48020	Go to Aurora, and ask her the meaning of that letter?
48020	Had he been dishonourable?
48020	Had he compromised himself by his attentions to Lucy?
48020	Had he deceived that fair and gentle creature?
48020	Had he killed her with those impalpable weapons, those sharp and cruel words which he had spoken on the 25th of December?
48020	Had he murdered this beautiful creature, whom he loved a million times better than himself?
48020	Had he not reason to be proud of this?
48020	Hay?
48020	He called her Lucy for the first time; but what did it matter now?
48020	Here, give this to the servants for me, will you?"
48020	How could he divide himself from that which was himself; more than himself; a diviner self?
48020	How could he do otherwise than love Aurora''s father?
48020	How could he go away to some place where he might one day open the English newspapers and see her name among the list of deaths?
48020	How could she be for ever his creditor for such a boundless debt?
48020	How dared you to do it?
48020	How did I know that your pa might n''t have put his hand upon my letter, and there''d have been a pretty to do?
48020	How much or how little might the sentence mean?
48020	How was he to begin an eloquent speech, when she might fall asleep in the middle of it?
48020	I heard you were in India, man; but what have you done to your leg?"
48020	I wonder whether my children would love me?
48020	Is a star less bright because it shines on a gutter as well as upon the purple bosom of the midnight sea?
48020	Is he quite well?"
48020	Is it a small thing to be beloved with this loyal and pure affection?
48020	Is it laid so often at the feet of any mortal woman that she should spurn and trample upon the holy offering?
48020	Let go o''my coat, will yer?"
48020	Married whom?"
48020	May I try my luck once more?"
48020	Mellish?"
48020	Mellish?"
48020	More wrong, more mischief?
48020	Of course this, with my poor father''s regard for him, gives him a claim upon us, and we put up with his queer ways, do n''t we, Langley?"
48020	Shall I feel the same contempt ten years hence for myself as I am to- day, as I feel today for myself as I was ten years ago?
48020	Shall I read it to you, dearest?"
48020	Should I have ever cared about horse- racing, and read sporting- papers, if I could have called a good woman''mother?''"
48020	That person-- he is dead?"
48020	The letters from Cornwall are delivered at Felden early in the afternoon; are they not?"
48020	There has been a female Pope, why should there not be a female''Napoleon of the Turf''?"
48020	There is upwards of a year missing from your life; and you can not tell me, your betrothed husband, what you did with that year?"
48020	There may be better women than that mother, perhaps; but who shall make the child believe so?
48020	Was he to blame, then?
48020	Was her life to be one of perpetual wrong- doing?
48020	Was it his fault if she were ill?
48020	Was it not perhaps, after all, only an affectation of singularity?
48020	Was it possible that well- nigh perfect face and those haughty graces had no charm for the banker''s daughter?
48020	Was she to be for ever bringing sorrow upon good people?
48020	Was this John Mellish to be another sufferer by her folly?
48020	Were his days to be misery, and his nights a burden because of her?
48020	What business had he at Brighton?
48020	What can I say, then, about her performance of the impassioned Italian girl?
48020	What can be funnier than other people''s anguish?
48020	What can there be upon your mind?"
48020	What did I follow, I wonder?
48020	What did it all mean?
48020	What did it matter to him if she were well or ill?
48020	What did she mean, this heiress of nineteen years of age, by her fits of despondency and outbursts of bitterness?
48020	What does it matter?
48020	What had she done?
48020	What if those masses of blue- black hair were brushed away from a forehead too low for the common standard of beauty?
48020	What if, after all, this secret involved only some school- girl''s folly?
48020	What is it that has knocked me over like this, Bulstrode?
48020	What is it, then, hey?"
48020	What is the fable of the young lady who discoursed pearls and diamonds to a truth such as this?
48020	What is there in a big clumsy fellow like me to win your love?
48020	What need had he of these things?
48020	What should I care to know of them?"
48020	What should he do?
48020	What was he, that young ladies should fall in love with him?
48020	What was she but another trap set in white muslin, and baited with artificial flowers, like the rest?
48020	What was the dark secret of this young creature''s brief life?
48020	What was the good of life, if it came to that, since the banker''s daughter refused to share it with him?
48020	What was the obscurity from which he had taken her to him?
48020	What was the use of his money, or his dogs, or his horses, or his broad acres?
48020	What was there so wonderful in that which had occurred?
48020	What was this?
48020	What will this poor old banker do with her?
48020	What woman has ever loved me?
48020	When Thormanby came in with a rush, where were the wretched creatures whose fortunes hung on"the Yankee"or Wizard?
48020	Which did I follow?
48020	Who can wonder that the last visit to Paris killed Voltaire?
48020	Who could help loving the honest, generous squire, whose house and purse were open to all the country- side?
48020	Who is he, and what was his business with you?"
48020	Why did not these people show a little spirit-- institute a commission of lunacy, and shut their crazy relative in a madhouse?
48020	Why did she hate her?
48020	Why do we enjoy Mr. Maddison Morton''s farces, and laugh till the tears run down our cheek at the comedian who enacts them?
48020	Why do you ask?"
48020	Why had he come into Yorkshire?
48020	Why had he deserted the Cornish miners, even for a week?
48020	Why had he ever consented to come into this accursed horse- racing county?
48020	Why should he hesitate?
48020	Why should n''t he go there?
48020	Why was he so ready to doubt her?
48020	Why, you silly Lucy, do n''t you know that yours is the beauty which really does_ not_ want adornment?
48020	Will it pass on, that carriage, or stop at the lodge- gates?
48020	Will the loves and aspirations, the beliefs and desires of to- day, appear as pitiful then as the dead loves and dreams of the bygone decade?
48020	Would some good- natured friend tell the bride how Talbot had loved and wooed the banker''s daughter?
48020	Would you sell him, Harrison?"
48020	Yet, on the other hand, was it right to tamper with this great loving heart?
48020	You are as good a man as he, and why should your sense of honour be less strong than his?
48020	You remember my cousin, Constance Trevyllian?"
48020	You wo n''t drive me away from you, will you, Aurora, because I presume to forget what you said to me that cruel day at Brighton?
48020	_ Where was she in the interval?_"He read no more.
48020	but why?"
48020	can any nobility be more truly noble?
48020	cried Aurora,--"how dared you hurt him?
48020	he cried, lifting his cane;"how dare you stop this lady''s ponies?"
48020	he thought;"do they recognize some higher attributes in this girl than we can perceive, and worship their sublime presence?
48020	he thought;"has she fallen in love with some man whom her father has forbidden her to marry, and is the old man trying to atone for his severity?
48020	how much did you see of the Honourable Miss Brownsmith''s high forehead and Roman nose?
48020	put her into a madhouse, or get her elected a member of the Jockey Club?
48020	she asked;"what has happened, Captain Bulstrode?"
48020	she said,''is it the Miss Floyd whom there was such a fuss about?
48020	she said;"why could n''t you write to me?"
48020	the Miss Floyd who ran away from school?''
48020	what guilt?
48020	what had he done?
48020	what is the matter?"
40814	A gentleman?
40814	Ah, only a friend?
40814	And is it because Biddy M''Pherson do n''t suit yer, that ye''d be afther sending her away?
40814	Are not those children as much your grand- children as they are mine?
40814	Are you Katy''s friend?
40814	Are you a relative of that lady?
40814	Are you accustomed to a quill, or a steel- pen? 40814 At what place?"
40814	But I say you shall,said the old lady, unclinching Katy''s hands;"do n''t you belong to me, I''d like to know?
40814	Ca n''t Bridget go?
40814	Ca n''t he go round and ask people to give him work, just like cousin Ruth?
40814	Can I speak to you a moment?
40814	Can it be possible,thought Ruth, looking after him,"that he could connive at such duplicity?
40814	Can you make bread? 40814 Come here, Katy,"said Ruth,"do you think you could go_ alone_ to your grandfather Ellet''s for once?
40814	Come, Mr. Ellet, what will you give? 40814 Come,"said Ruth''s father, tapping him on the shoulder;"dinner is ready, will you sit down with us?
40814	Corn? 40814 Destitute?"
40814	Did I sthrike yer honor?
40814	Did he live at a place called''The Glen,''just out of the city?
40814	Did she speak of no one?
40814	Did they envy me my_ husband_?
40814	Did you cipher on a slate, or black- board?
40814	Did you learn Geography by Maps, or Globes?
40814	Did you learn the multiplication table, skipping, or in order?
40814	Did you make those pretty pictures, mamma?
40814	Did you use Smith''s, or Jones''Writing- Book?
40814	Do n''t it though?
40814	Do n''t you see you''ve murdered_ two_ of''em?
40814	Do you employ contributors for your paper?
40814	Do you know her? 40814 Do you know what dis chil''would do, if she were Missis Ruth Hall?"
40814	Do you see that steamer yonder, floating down the river, Lewis?
40814	Do you, Katy?
40814	Do?
40814	Doctor?
40814	Does she?
40814	Funny?
40814	Glad to hear it; did you ever seat a pair of pantaloons?
40814	Globes?
40814	God help you,said the gentleman, with moistened eyes,"where had you been when I met you?"
40814	Good afternoon,said both the ladies in a breath;"glad to see you, Mr. Dana; folks well?
40814	Hall? 40814 Happy?
40814	Harry? 40814 Have you a copy of your paper here, sir, from which I could judge what style of articles you prefer?"
40814	Have you ever submitted your head to a phrenological examination?
40814	Have you got the carpet- bag, doctor? 40814 Have you had many deaths here?"
40814	Have you suffered much in this way?
40814	How are you, Walter,said Mr. Lewis, extending his hand;"fine day; how goes the world with you?
40814	How d''ye do, Ruth,said she, in a tone which implied-- what on earth do you want now?
40814	How d''ye do, Ruth?
40814	How did you hear?
40814	How do you do this morning, Ruth?
40814	How long did you propose remaining here, Ruth?
40814	How''s Harry?
40814	How?
40814	How_ could_ she?
40814	I always mean to tell mamma everything; do n''t you, Katy?
40814	I am pained to learn,said Ruth,"that a friend of mine, Mrs. Leon, lies dead here; can I see the body?"
40814	I believe you have lived with me forty years, come last January, have n''t you, doctor?
40814	I do n''t recollect you,said Ruth, hesitating, and blushing slightly;"you have the advantage of me, sir?"
40814	I suppose you feel quite lonesome when Harry is away, attending to business, and as if you hardly knew what to do with yourself; do n''t you?
40814	I suppose you understand all about housekeeping, Ruth?
40814	I was not aware''Floy''_ was_ your daughter,replied Mr. Jones;"do you know what time she commenced writing?
40814	I wonder is this from''Floy''?
40814	I wonder what that noise can be?
40814	I''ll bring him back in a flash,said Pat;"but what''ll I do if he wo n''t come?"
40814	I''ll try him again.--Did you read the panegyric on''Floy''in''The Inquisitor''of this morning?"
40814	Is Ruth in?
40814	Is n''t that funny?
40814	Is she at home?
40814	Is this the house?
40814	Katy what?
40814	Katy?
40814	Leave?
40814	May I play house with these?
40814	Mrs. Hall,replied Mary;"oh, Ruth Ellet?
40814	My_ dear_ Matilda,exclaimed Skiddy,"my own wife, how_ could_ you be so cruel?
40814	Nettie,said her mother, who had approached unnoticed,"what did you mean when you said just now, that you wished you were a big woman?"
40814	No; and I suppose you would n''t be willing that Ruth should?
40814	Nobody to see her?
40814	Not I; none of your ready- made families for me; pretty foot, has n''t she? 40814 Of course not,"said Leila,"it will be a very great improvement; and by the way, Ruth, do n''t you want to sell me that coral pin you used to wear?
40814	Of what ultimate advantage could it be? 40814 Oh, how are you, Mr. Jones?
40814	Oh, how_ can_ I leave you? 40814 Oh, why not one word for me?"
40814	Oh, yes,replied Ruth, laughing;"do we not look as good as new?
40814	Pious?
40814	Pshaw,said her father impatiently;"do you mean to let such a trifle as that stand in the way of their bread and butter?
40814	Ruth? 40814 Shall I leave you this MS. for your inspection, sir?"
40814	She do n''t ever_ help_ you any, does she?
40814	She does?
40814	She irons Harry''s shirts, I suppose?
40814	She? 40814 Shoot_ who_ down?"
40814	Sick?
40814	Sir?
40814	That is nice,said Nettie, kissing her mother;"when I get to be a woman shall I write books, mamma?"
40814	That tells the whole story,said the doctor;"sure enough, what_ is_ she going to do?"
40814	The law allows the widow the husband''s wearing apparel, but what can Ruth do with it? 40814 There''s that craft again,"said Hyacinth;"ca n''t you make her out, Lewis?"
40814	This is the parlor, hey?
40814	Tired arn''t you?
40814	To be sure; what does the Bible say? 40814 Tom Herbert, are you aware that this is the sixth spoonful of sugar you have put in that cup of tea?
40814	Us?
40814	V- e- r- y good; what sect?
40814	Very odd, this,muttered the gentleman;"what is your name, dear?"
40814	Want to marry her, hey?
40814	Want to walk round, ma''am?
40814	Was Colburn, or Emerson, your teacher''s standard for Arithmetic?
40814	Was he not_ our_ son? 40814 Was he tall and handsome, with black hair and whiskers?"
40814	Was n''t there though?
40814	Was you taught Astronomy, or Philosophy, first?
40814	Well, Katy, he kept smiling at me, and in recess he used to give me half his apple, and once, when nobody was looking,--_would_ you tell her mamma?
40814	Well, tell her to_ keep on_ trying, and you must grow up quick, and earn something too; money do n''t grow on trees, or bushes, did you know that? 40814 Well, that do n''t prevent him from_ helping_ her, does it?"
40814	Well, what have we here? 40814 Well,"said Lewis, bending eagerly forward;"well, he helped his sister, of course?"
40814	Well,said Mr. Walter, with a triumphant air, as they left the Professor''s office,"well,''Floy,''what do you think?"
40814	Well,said he, with a gratified smile,"I am not at all surprised; but what are you going to reply?"
40814	Well?
40814	Were you with her at the last?
40814	Whar''s her brudder, Massa Hyacinth? 40814 What are you talking about?"
40814	What did you tell her?
40814	What do you say, Bill?
40814	What does that mean?
40814	What have you there, Nettie?
40814	What is it on the gate? 40814 What is it, darling?"
40814	What is it, my darling?
40814	What is the matter, my dear?
40814	What is to be done?
40814	What is your age?
40814	What of that? 40814 What on earth do you mean?"
40814	What pay do they give you over there?
40814	What''s_ that_ fellow doing over yonder?
40814	What_ is_ she going to do?
40814	When is the examination of applicants to take place?
40814	Where are we going, mother?
40814	Where is he, dear? 40814 Where was the old man, her father, all this time?"
40814	Where was you educated?
40814	Who are you? 40814 Who are your most successful lady authors?"
40814	Who has quarreled? 40814 Who''s me?"
40814	Who''s that coming up the garden- walk, doctor?
40814	Who, Missis?
40814	Who_ can_ she be?
40814	Why did he take all that trouble?
40814	Why did n''t he give it to you right out, if he wanted to?
40814	Why did n''t you come afore, den?
40814	Why do n''t they provide for her, then,said the other lady,"at least till she can turn round?
40814	Why do n''t your mother go to work and earn something?
40814	Why do you cry, mamma? 40814 Why in the world, Ruth, are you wandering about there, like a ghost, in the moonlight?"
40814	Why the deuce did n''t you tell a fellow before? 40814 Why_ do n''t_ we go home, mother?"
40814	Will you have some soup, little puss?
40814	Will you have your head examined to please me? 40814 Will you please hand me that camphor bottle?"
40814	Wo n''t you tell, now, Katy, certainly?
40814	Wo n''t you_ ever_ tell, Katy ever? 40814 Yes, my_ sister_ Katy; she ca n''t live here, because we do n''t have supper enough; pretty soon mamma will earn more supper, wo n''t you mamma?
40814	Yes, yes,retorted the doctor, getting vexed in his turn;"that all sounds very well; but the question is, what_ is_ my''income''?
40814	Yes-- when_ you_ are out of it,growled the doctor;"what''s to pay now?"
40814	Yes?
40814	You do n''t approve it?
40814	You do n''t?
40814	_ Do tell?_said Miss Skinlin, dropping her shears.
40814	_ How_ can I go?
40814	_ Shall_ not, Mr. Tibbetts? 40814 _ Who_ made a fuss?
40814	_ You?_said Sam, glancing in an opposite mirror;"I flatter myself you would stand a poor chance when your humble servant was round.
40814	when did he have his reason last?
40814	''Annoy and mortify him exceedingly;''what_ can_ he mean?
40814	''Floy,''will you be a mother to my babe?
40814	''Spose all dese folks of ours, up stairs, will go to de bressed place?
40814	''Tisn''t possible you''ve left them behind?
40814	***** Did Ruth despair?
40814	***** Oh, far- reaching-- questioning childhood, who is sufficient for thee?
40814	*****"Any letters this morning?"
40814	*****"Are you the editor of the''Parental Guide''?"
40814	*****"Did you make him do it?"
40814	*****"How''s Harry?"
40814	*****"How''s my little snow- drop to- day?"
40814	*****"Is that the house?"
40814	*****"Jim, what do you think of her?"
40814	*****"What_ shall_ we do, doctor?"
40814	*****"Who''s there?
40814	--Wonder where they''ll live?
40814	--said Miss Skinlin;"rich?"
40814	A sight of money she''s made, has she?
40814	After he had perused the article thus searchingly, he laid down The Standard, and again exclaimed,"Who_ can_ she be?
40814	Am I never again to put faith in human nature?"
40814	And the babe?
40814	And then, what would his subscribers say?
40814	And what do you think she wanted?"
40814	And when Katy_ was_ secured, what then?
40814	And who is to keep the back gate bolted, with such a chit flying in and out?"
40814	And yet, perhaps, there is more freshness about them than there would have been, had I leisure to have pruned and polished them-- who knows?
40814	Another letter?"
40814	Are there no ladies you know, who would give her nice needlework?"
40814	Are we going to have another genius in the family?"
40814	Are you a religious woman, madam?"
40814	Are you sufficiently recovered from your fright and fatigue?"
40814	As time, with its ceaseless changes, rolled on, would love flee affrighted from the bent form, and silver locks, and faltering footstep?
40814	But Katy?
40814	But here we are at home; do n''t you hear the''whir-- whir''?"
40814	But how should I know it was hers?
40814	But how should you, since you do not know of it?
40814	But was Harry blind and deaf?
40814	But what''s this?
40814	But where are the children?"
40814	But who would be responsible for the rent of her room?
40814	But why did he bring them together?
40814	But, where is your bag?
40814	CHAPTER LIX"Is this''The Daily Type''office?"
40814	Can I be of any service to you in doing this?
40814	Can anybody tell what he got married for?
40814	Can not you think of anything, Mary?
40814	Can you curb your impatience to see her till then?
40814	Can_ good_ people do such things?
40814	Corn?
40814	Corn?
40814	Could she hold out to work so hard, and fare so rigidly?
40814	D''ye understand?"
40814	Develin?"
40814	Did I understand you that I was to put the cross- way folds on your sleeve, ma''am?"
40814	Did he never see the sudden_ ruse_ to hide the tell- tale blush, or starting tear?
40814	Did n''t we have a good dinner, Katy?
40814	Did n''t you ever wish, Katy, that she might fall down stairs and break her neck, or catch a fever, or something?"
40814	Did you ever see me foiled?
40814	Did you ever see such a fit as that boot?
40814	Did you see her sit down on the stairs last Monday, looking so pale about the mouth, and holding on to her side, as if she never would move again?"
40814	Did you see your grandfather?"
40814	Did you tell him I was out of town?
40814	Do n''t they come over here for our money and patronage?
40814	Do n''t you like to have God keep her for you?"
40814	Do n''t you remember him, Katy?
40814	Do n''t you think it is too bad, Mr. Walter, that mamma wo n''t let Katy and me tell that''Floy''is our mother?
40814	Do n''t you think you can go without me, dear?
40814	Do n''t your wages suit?
40814	Do you know how much she has realized by her writings?"
40814	Do you know how to iron, Ruth?"
40814	Do you know that I can walk longer and faster than any six women in the United States?"
40814	Do you know the Skefflits?
40814	Do you know whether her remuneration at the commencement of her career as a writer, was above the ordinary average of pay?"
40814	Do you think it is right to come and get all my money away, hey?
40814	Do you think your grandfather is made of money?
40814	Doctor, do you hear that?"
40814	Educated?"
40814	Had she ever written?
40814	Had that craving heart of her''s at length found its ark of refuge?
40814	Had the bridegroom of a few months grown careless and unobservant?
40814	Hall, about Katy?"
40814	Hall, which I told you to bring out of Harry''s room?
40814	Hall?"
40814	Hall?"
40814	Hall?"
40814	Hall?"
40814	Has death''s dark wing even now fanned those girlish temples?
40814	Has she any symptoms, yet, of a sore mouth?
40814	Has she been long with you, Sir?"
40814	Have phantom shapes of terror glided before those gentle prophet eyes?
40814	Have you done any thing to earn this?"
40814	Here was another dilemma-- what_ should_ Ruth do?
40814	Home?
40814	How are the people to know when he speaks his_ real_ sentiments?
40814	How came you to take money from a gentleman?
40814	How can lips, which so stammeringly repeat,''thy will be done,''teach_ thee_ the lesson perfect?
40814	How could her tear- dimmed eyes and palsied hand,''mid the gloom of so dark a night, see, and arrest a sunbeam?
40814	How could_ I_ tell she was going to be so famous, when I requested her not to allow her children to call me''cousin John''in the street?
40814	How cruel of Ruth to let him lie there and die?
40814	How do you look?
40814	How is it that when looking about for employment, you never contemplated the stage?"
40814	How long would the wood- pile, or pitch- kindlings, or our new copper- boiler last?
40814	How should there be?
40814	How soon, think?"
40814	How unnecessarily I reproached myself with my supposed injustice to her?
40814	How very odd it had never occurred to her before?
40814	How''s the baby?
40814	How_ can_ she be your sister?
40814	How_ could_ you, doctor, be so blundering?
40814	I beg your pardon; did you address me?"
40814	I have some business to look after in the morning; shall you object to waiting till after dinner?"
40814	I repeat, that I have lived with you these forty years; well, did you ever know me back out of anything I undertook?
40814	I wonder if Harry_ is_ worse?
40814	I wonder if Harry_ is_ worse?
40814	I wonder if they will take us right into the drawing- room?
40814	I''ll begin by helping the children, offering to cut up their victuals, and all that sort of thing-- that will please the mother, you know; hey?
40814	I''m going over to- day to take a peep round her house; I wonder what it looks like?
40814	I''m poor, Ruth, or at least I_ may_ be to- morrow, who knows?
40814	Is it stealing, mamma, for us to take grandpa''s money away?"
40814	Is n''t he an Ellet?
40814	Is not my hair as smooth and as glossy as if I expected to dine with some other gentleman than my husband?
40814	Is not this jacket a miracle of shapeliness?
40814	Is religion only a fable?
40814	It_ was_ hard, but what could be done?
40814	Its contents were as follows:"DEAR SISTER RUTH:"I wonder if you are enjoying your triumph half as much as I?
40814	Know''st thou not, The rose that sweetest doth awake, Will soonest go to rest?
40814	Life is short: will you have your dress gathered or biased, ma''am?"
40814	Make them all end well, wo n''t you?
40814	Mamma and I know,"said she with a very important air,"do n''t we, mamma?
40814	Many a friendly voice whispered at the door,"How is he?"
40814	Millet?"
40814	Morning_ so_ soon?
40814	Must Nettie die for want of care?
40814	My time is rather limited this morning,"said Ruth''s father nervously;"was it of Ruth you wished to speak to me?"
40814	No?
40814	Now, where, for the land''s sake, are my spectacles?
40814	Oh why the joy to them, the pain to her?
40814	Oh, how could she, who so much needed comfort, speak words of cheer?
40814	Oh, when was he ever deaf before to the music of that voice?
40814	Oh, where was the heart which had throbbed so tumultuously beneath it, on that happy bridal eve?
40814	One piece a week would be as much as I should wish; could I possibly afford to pay her as much, or more for that one piece, as she now gets for eight?
40814	One says,''Have you read her book?''
40814	Or, worse still, walk the floor in white array, till his joints, candle, and patience gave out?
40814	Possible?
40814	Relation of Mrs. Leon''s, perhaps?"
40814	Remember now, you and your mother must earn some,_ somehow_, d''ye hear?"
40814	Ruth Hall''Floy''?
40814	Ruth must go alone with him, by night;--why_ must_ he die at all?
40814	Ruth,"continued the old lady after a short pause,"do you know I should like your looks better, if you did n''t curl your hair?"
40814	Sha n''t we have some rides?
40814	Sha n''t you be glad when Katy comes home, and we all have enough to eat?"
40814	She would begin that very night; but where to make a beginning?
40814	She would return by- and- bye; but where could she have gone?
40814	Some corpses keep much longer than others; do n''t you think so, ma''am?
40814	Suppose I was always alluding to your wig, how would you like it?"
40814	Suppose, now, you think of it?
40814	Tears, Ruth?
40814	The committee had passed judgment on it, and I would like to know who would be insane enough to question the decision of a School Committee?
40814	The doctor may leave me a little slice of property if I keep on the right side of him, who knows?
40814	The doctor''s wife in the big, white house yonder-- do you know the doctor''s wife, ma''am?"
40814	The"Household Messenger"--"John Walter?"
40814	There was fuel to be furnished, and benches; what capital had_ she_ to start with?
40814	There was her brother Hyacinth, now the prosperous editor of the Irving Magazine; oh, if he would only employ her?
40814	There, now, how can that be if she is''your sister''?
40814	This is all very odd-- it stimulates my curiosity amazingly--_his_ sister?
40814	To- morrow?
40814	Tom, was that tailor here again yesterday?
40814	V- e- r- y w- e- l- l; the wheel may turn round again, who knows?
40814	Walter?"
40814	Walter?"
40814	Walter?"
40814	Was Harry deceived?
40814	Was he doomed to sit up all night, tired as he was, with Tommy in one hand, and a spoon and pewter porringer in the other?
40814	Was he, to whom every hair of that sunny head was dear, blind to the inward struggles, marked only by fits of feverish gaiety?
40814	Was n''t it nice about the mice and the pumpkin, in Cinderella?
40814	Was n''t_ that_ nice?"
40814	Was that_ my_ fault?
40814	Was the old lady''s sympathy a mere stratagem to work upon my feelings?
40814	Was there no talisman to keep him?
40814	Well, la, where was I?
40814	Well, what have we here?"
40814	Well, why do n''t people make_ sensible_ presents,--a dozen of dish towels, some crash rollers, a ball of wick- yarn, or the like of that?"
40814	What a funny way they cut marble, do n''t they?
40814	What a love of a collar you have on; it is handsomer than mine, which I gave fifty dollars for, but what is fifty dollars, when one fancies a thing?
40814	What cared she for all these, when Katy would soon be back-- poor little patient, suffering Katy?
40814	What did they care that the funnel smoked week after week, till the curse of"weak eyes"was entailed on their victims for a lifetime?
40814	What did you do it for?"
40814	What did_ they_ care that the desks were so constructed, as to crook spines, and turn in toes, and round shoulders?
40814	What do you mean?"
40814	What do you say to starting for---- to- morrow?
40814	What do you say to writing him on the subject?"
40814	What do you think of that?
40814	What do you think she said?
40814	What does Ruth know about house- keeping, I''d like to know?
40814	What have we here?
40814	What if she should_ always_ live in this terrible way at her grandmother''s?
40814	What if_ her_ mother should die way off in the city?
40814	What is the matter, mamma?"
40814	What is the use of all those ruffles on her under- clothes, I''d like to know?
40814	What road to a mother''s heart so direct, as through the heart of her children?
40814	What was he to do with that baby?
40814	What''s in the wind now?
40814	What''s the reason your mother did n''t come after it herself, hey?"
40814	What''s the use of talking about that?
40814	What, going?
40814	What_ could_ it mean?
40814	What_ shall_ we do, Katy?"
40814	When Katy concluded, she clenched her little fists, and said:"Katy, why did n''t you strike her?"
40814	Where do you live, Katy?"
40814	Where had they lain him?
40814	Where was Harry?
40814	Where was the doctor?
40814	Where was the use of her white satin dress and orange wreath?
40814	Where would all the sugar, and starch, and soap, go to, I''d like to know, if we were to have a second girl in the house?
40814	Where you s''pose he''s been dis time o''night?
40814	Where''s my wife?
40814	Who cares how many''bracelets''Signora---- had on, or whose''arm she leaned gracefully upon,''or whether her''hair was braided or curled''?
40814	Who could tell?
40814	Who shall save them?
40814	Who was he?
40814	Who was he?"
40814	Who''s going to wash and iron them?
40814	Why did they waste time in talking?
40814	Why not do something more for him?
40814	Will you have a cross- way fold on your sleeve, ma''am?
40814	Wo n''t you write me a letter, a little letter all to myself?
40814	Wonder how the heels of her stockings look?
40814	Wonder if my swallow- tailed coat wo n''t be done to- day?
40814	Wonder if_ he_ knows how tings is gwyin on?"
40814	Would I abuse it for the same reason?
40814	Would I have my tongue or my pen tied in any way by policy, or interest, or clique- ism?
40814	Would I know any sex in books?
40814	Would I praise a book because a woman wrote it?
40814	Would I unfairly insert all the adverse notices of a book, and never copy one in its praise?
40814	Would a brighter morrow_ ever_ come?
40814	Would a harsh word ever fall from lips which now breathed only love?
40814	Would clouds or sunshine, joy or sorrow, tears or smiles, predominate in her future?
40814	Would he not be apt to believe that she had not even sufficient discretion on which to base a business arrangement?
40814	Would he not think her too indiscreet to be entrusted with his confidence?
40814	Would it be prudent to entrust so much to an entire stranger?
40814	Would it_ always_ be so?
40814	Would n''t I call things by their right names?
40814	Would she find more thorns than roses in her_ future_ pathway?
40814	Would she not smile on him?
40814	Would the step whose lightest footfall now made her heart leap, ever sound in her ear like a death- knell?
40814	Would you tell Katy, mother, if you were me?"
40814	Write something funny, wo n''t you?
40814	Yes, write for the papers-- why not?
40814	You know dear papa gave him a suit of clothes on the Fourth of July, and a new hat, and leave to go to Plymouth to see his mother?
40814	You look like a ghost?
40814	You ought to love me very much for it, better than anybody else in the world-- don''t you?"
40814	You understand?
40814	You''member what our minister, Mr. Snowball, said las''Sunday,''bout de parabola of Dives and Lazarus, hey?"
40814	You''ve got a tongue in your head, have n''t ye?
40814	_ Hyacinth shall yet be proud to claim his sister._""What is it, mamma?"
40814	_ I_ publish a book?
40814	_ She_''Floy''?
40814	_ Stews?_ there was not a dry thread on him that minute, although a cold north wind was blowing.
40814	_ your_ sister?
40814	an idea struck Ruth;"why could not she teach school?
40814	and Ruth caught up the child with convulsive energy;"what is it?
40814	and bring double, treble, fourfold that sum, to go into her publisher''s pockets instead of hers?
40814	and ca n''t I do with you as I like?"
40814	and do you remember how handsome and picturesque her husband looked in that broad Panama hat, raking up the hay when the thunder- shower came up?
40814	and how happy Ruth looked, and her children?
40814	and the demi- john, and the red band- box, with my best cap in it?
40814	and the little brown bundle?
40814	and the russet- trunk?
40814	and the umberil?
40814	and the very first time he asked, too?
40814	and what on earth do you want?"
40814	and you an editor, too, always patronizing some new contributor with a flourish of trumpets?
40814	and$ 800 copyright money?"
40814	and_ what_ had she written?
40814	are these thy unkept promises?
40814	asked Mr. Squizzle, repeating Ruth''s answer;"possible?"
40814	asked Ruth;"mention no one?"
40814	continued Katy;"wo n''t papa ever, ever, come and take us away?
40814	did you ever?
40814	exclaimed Gatty, throwing down the pepper castor;"wonder whose fault dat is, Betty?
40814	exclaimed Mr. Walter, in a tone of blended interest and vexation;"who can she be?"
40814	exclaimed Mr. Walter, suddenly starting up, and as suddenly sitting down again;"why has not this idea occurred to me before?
40814	exclaimed both the old ladies;"us?
40814	exclaimed the orthodox Nettie;"do n''t you wish that had n''t been put in?
40814	hissed the old lady,"did you_ ever_, doctor?
40814	how much would they pay her?
40814	is that all you woke me up for?
40814	is that bow right?
40814	is this the end of all my teachings?
40814	it is quite comfortable and quiet there,"her father would say, aloud,"Oh yes, oh yes, you want to get rid of me, do you?"
40814	it''s John Walter, then, who has found you out?
40814	it_ was_ a temptation; but supposing her book should prove a hit?
40814	lines, or blank- paper, in writing?"
40814	married or unmarried, maid, wife, or widow?
40814	or only de horse?
40814	people have to_ earn_ it, did you know that?
40814	rats?
40814	repeated the gentleman, thoughtfully;"was your father''s name Harry?"
40814	s''pose dis chil''let her?
40814	said Gates;"_ his_ sister?
40814	said Harry, entering Ruth''s room as his mother swept out;"what ails your eyes, Ruth?"
40814	said Mr. Jones, making an attempt at a bow, which the stiffness of his shirt- collar rendered entirely abortive;"how d''ye do?"
40814	said Mr. Lewis,"was he alive and in good circumstances?"
40814	said Mr. Tibbetts, changing his tone;"so you are''Floy,''are you?"
40814	said Mrs. Hall,"put down that book, will you?
40814	said Nettie to Katy,"that mamma should cry when she is happy?
40814	said Ruth, with a quick, terrified look,"what''s that?"
40814	said a gentleman, lifting a handful of Katy''s shining curls from her face;"why do you cry, my dear?"
40814	said he, touching his shoulder,"I''ve come to see you; do you know me?"
40814	said her grandfather gruffly, from under his bent brows;"come for money_ again_?
40814	said the old lady, trembling with rage;"are you master in this house or not?"
40814	said the old lady;"what are you afraid of?
40814	said the person addressed;"drawer full as usual, I suppose, is n''t it?
40814	tell me, and I will take you to him, shall I?"
40814	that''s the way the money goes, is it?
40814	thought Ruth;"and how can I ask of strangers a favor which a brother''s heart has so coldly refused?"
40814	to whom should she apply first?
40814	what a great, big mark on your arm, Katy,"exclaimed Nettie;"how_ did_ it come?"
40814	what are you doing there?"
40814	what do you want of me?"
40814	what do you want?
40814	what might not happen to Nettie in five days?
40814	what the use of her looking handsomer than she ever did before, when there was nobody there to see her?
40814	what was he?
40814	what was the title of her first article and what was her remuneration?"
40814	what''s the use of criticism when a man''s opinion can be bought and sold that way?
40814	when she''s so careful, too, of ol''Dinah''s bones?"
40814	where was the hand which had so lately charmed that pain away?
40814	where''s Ruth?"
40814	where, in the great reckoning- day, shall_ he_ be found who,''mid the gloom of so dark a night, pilots such struggling bark on wrecking rocks?
40814	whispered he to Ruth,"by having such a child as that?
40814	who will care for you?
40814	who would publish her articles?
40814	why could not Ruth write for the papers?
40814	why do n''t he want her to write?
40814	why_ should n''t_ they be''affable''?
40814	wife?"
40814	without_ me_, and_ you_, and_ Nettie_,"said Katy, with a grieved lip?
40814	wonder who reads all the books?
40814	yes, why not engage''Floy''to write for the Household Messenger?
7702	And did the donkey like the apple?
7702	And what do you want a groom at all for? 7702 And what the plague are you doing here?"
7702	And why the deuce could not they?
7702	Bless me, is it gone?
7702	But Lenny Fairfield would be as much pleased with twopence; and what could twopence do to thee?
7702	D''ye know what the diggins the squire did it for, Gaffer Solomons?
7702	Do n''t you know? 7702 If Madame permit?"
7702	If the Madonna send us luck, and we could hire a lad cheap?
7702	Not the whole, Lenny?
7702	Stop; you see those stocks, eh? 7702 That''s right,"said the squire;"in half an hour, eh?
7702	There, Lenny, you hear?
7702	Well?
7702	What do you mean, Charles? 7702 What does that mean?"
7702	What does that prove?
7702	What for?
7702	What on earth would you do, then?
7702	What sort of a boy is he?
7702	What the deuce do you know about Mr. Egerton? 7702 Who and what is he?"
7702	Wise thing? 7702 Yes, but--""But what?
7702	You are very fond of Flop, I suppose?
7702	A fine bead,--very like Dante''s; but what is beauty?"
7702	Against the abolition of the Corn Laws?
7702	All I can say to those rigid disciplinarians is,"Every man has his favourite sin: whist was Parson Dale''s!--ladies and gentlemen, what is yours?"
7702	An interesting creature, is he not?"
7702	And how old is Flop?"
7702	And where do you think this adventurous scholar puts their cradle?"
7702	And why, Kitty,--I just ask you, why?"
7702	Are you afraid of tumbling off the pony?"
7702	But pray, who and what is this Randal Leslie, that you look so discomposed, Squire?"
7702	CAPTAIN BARNABAS.--"Will you cut for your partner, ma''am?"
7702	CHAPTER V."Granted,"said the parson;"but what follows?
7702	DALE.--"Pugs?
7702	Dale?"
7702	Dale?"
7702	Do n''t you think it would be a very happy thing for both if Jemima and Signor Riccabocca could be brought together?"
7702	Do n''t you think, Charles, it would be a great blessing if we could get him a good wife?"
7702	Do n''t you think, after all, it is tempting our evil star to rent those fields from the landlord?"
7702	Do you know, Mother?"
7702	Does it need so long an exordium to excuse thee, poor Parson Dale, for turning up that ace of spades with so triumphant a smile at thy partner?
7702	FRANK.--"Eh, Mother?"
7702	FRANK.--"Why do n''t they mix with the county?"
7702	From what bird, wild eagle, or barn- door fowl, can I"''Pluck one unwearied plume from Fancy''s wing?''"
7702	Go home, will ye?
7702	How d''ye do, my little man?"
7702	How old are you?"
7702	I vould not hurt thee; would I, Neddy?"
7702	Interesting?
7702	LENNY.--"Why, he must be fifteen year and more.."PARSON.--"How old, then, are you?"
7702	Leslie?"
7702	MISS JEMIMA( half pettishly, half coaxingly).--"Why is he interesting?
7702	MISS JEMIMA( hesitatingly).--"Do you think so?"
7702	MISS JEMIMA.--"Very true: what is it indeed?
7702	MR. CAXTON( after a little thought).--"You remember the story which Trevanion( I beg his pardon, Lord Ulswater) told us the other night?
7702	MRS. DALE( kindly, as she wraps her shawl round her).--"Suppose you write the note yourself?
7702	MRS. DALE( looking up languidly).--"Well, my love?"
7702	MRS. HAZELDEAN( to Miss Jemima).--"Is that the note you were to write for me?"
7702	MY MOTHER( mechanically, and in order to show Austin that she paid him the compliment of attending to his remarks).--"Who split off, my dear?"
7702	Need I tell you that Money or Moneta, according to Hyginus, was the mother of the Muses?
7702	Ought I only to have given him the half?"
7702	PARSON( looking away, and after a pause).--"You never hear anything of the old folks at Lansmere?"
7702	PARSON( slapping his cards on the table in despair).--"Are we playing at whist, or are we not?"
7702	PARSON.--"What''s what?"
7702	PISISTRATUS.---"Trash, sir?"
7702	Please, sir, do n''t be offended; do take it back, will you?"
7702	Pray, what do you think of the squire''s tenant at the Casino, Signor Riccabocca?
7702	Rickeybockey?"
7702	SQUIRE( who has been listening to Frank''s inquiries with a musing air).--"Why do you want to know the distance to Rood Hall?"
7702	SQUIRE( with a little embarrassment in his voice).--"Pray, Frank, what do you know of Randal Leslie?"
7702	Suppose, my lad, that you had a fine apple, and that you met a friend who wanted it more than you, what would you do with it?"
7702	THE CAPTAIN( putting down the cards to cut).--"You''ve got hold of that passage about Botham Hall, page 706, eh?"
7702	Tell all the bad boys in the parish to take care how they get into them-- a sad disgrace-- you''ll never be in such a quandary?"
7702	That beautiful book, Frank-- hold up your head, my love-- what did you get it for?"
7702	There, Mrs. Dale, you hear me?"
7702	They look something like now, my stocks, do n''t they, Harry?
7702	This warning cooled Mr. Hazeldean; and muttering,"Why the deuce did you set me off?"
7702	Was not Jemima''s fortune about L4000?"
7702	Well, Master Dale, what do you say to that?"
7702	What ha''you got in your willanous little fist there?"
7702	What sort of a creature is it?"
7702	What!--trumps, Barney?
7702	What''s the man about now, I wonder?"
7702	Why is he interesting?"
7702	Will you come up and play a rubber, Dale?
7702	Will you venture on what our homely language calls''pot- luck,''Doctor?"
7702	You call that sapping?
7702	repeated Mr. Dale, with a smile of benign, yet too conscious superiority,"what does experience prove?"
7702	said a stout, sullen- looking young fellow, whom conscience possibly pricked to reply,--"what for, when it bean''t the season?
7702	said the right- hand man, glowering on Lenny malignantly,"you are the pattern boy of the village, are you?
7702	trump my diamond?"
4629	''Know what, my child?'' 4629 A''n''t you well, uncle?"
4629	About what?
4629	All that is true enough; but why do you connect such remarks with the name of Mrs. Tudor? 4629 And do you really think so?"
4629	And what would people say?
4629	And why not, Ellen?
4629	And why, pray?
4629	And would you sell it without consulting him?
4629	And you are trying to live for heaven?
4629	And you think I ought to have neglected my visitor to attend to an ill- mannered child?
4629	And you wo n''t do so any more, will you?
4629	Are you not afraid to trust Mary up in your room?
4629	Are you playing with the cards yet, dear?
4629	At the party to- morrow night?
4629	Been deprived of no comfort?
4629	But how can you help saying''no,''if the request is one you can not grant?
4629	But how can you interest him?
4629	But something troubles you, uncle-- what is it?
4629	But this is your husband''s wedding- gift, if I remember rightly?
4629	But why should you pay rent for ten rooms, when you have use for only five or six? 4629 But you are not going home to- night?"
4629	But you did n''t get a hundred and seventy dollars for the timepiece?
4629	Ca n''t we play with them longer, Uncle William?
4629	Could you pray on going to bed, after an evening spent in dancing?
4629	D''ye hear? 4629 Dance?"
4629	Did Marien complain?
4629	Did n''t you know that it was also wrong to take the books out of the book- case? 4629 Did n''t you think the instrument a little out of tune?"
4629	Did you ever hear of the man,said Mrs. Hartley, in a voice that showed no disturbance of mind,"who wanted the sun to rise an hour before its time?"
4629	Did you get the money?
4629	Did you hear me?
4629	Do I really look sober?
4629	Do I?
4629	Do n''t you agree with me? 4629 Do n''t you know that you took it out?"
4629	Do n''t you know what Mary wanted?
4629	Do n''t you think that was a very good reason?
4629	Do you call this cream?
4629	Do you dance, then?
4629	Do you get on with your domestics any better than you did?
4629	Do you hear me?
4629	Do you hear?
4629	Do you know where Polly lives?
4629	Do you miss any thing?
4629	Do you see that poor creature, slowly moving along just opposite?
4629	Do you speak in earnest?
4629	Do you think I could content myself in such a place?
4629	Do you think I would be cooped up in such a pigeon- box of a place?
4629	Do you think he was more foolish than you were just now for grumbling because dinner was n''t ready?
4629	Do you want it badly?
4629	Do you want to play more?
4629	Doctor,said Ellen, looking him eagerly in the face,"tell me truly-- is she not dying?"
4629	Does she get your meals ready in time?
4629	For what amount did you give your notes?
4629	Four?
4629	Good morning, Lucy, how do you do?
4629	Happened? 4629 Have n''t I told you a hundred times not to touch that hair- oil?
4629	Have you been to the opera yet?
4629	Have you missed nothing?
4629	Have you never thought of a remedy for the evils of which you complain?
4629	He did?
4629	How can you think of such a thing?
4629	How do you like that?
4629	How do you mean?
4629	How in the world did you get so behindhand, Ellen?
4629	How in the world has that happened?
4629	How is Hetty this morning?
4629	How is Mrs. Condy and all the family?
4629	How long do you suppose she will remember what you have said?
4629	How much does she have a day?
4629	How much more?
4629	How old is he now?
4629	How should we?
4629	How would you do it?
4629	How?
4629	I might borrow,said he to himself;"but how am I to pay back the sum?"
4629	I suppose you sent Hannah away some time ago?
4629	I wonder if she really would buy it?
4629	In debt? 4629 In earnest?
4629	In the name of wonder, what are you driving at, Mrs. Sunderland? 4629 Is it good?"
4629	Is n''t dinner ready yet?
4629	Is n''t it? 4629 Is that all?"
4629	Is that one of your children?
4629	Is there evil in that, uncle?
4629	It is n''t possible that Brainard has gone in debt for any of his fine furniture?
4629	Just look at that, will you? 4629 Margaret!--How are you, Margaret?"
4629	Mary, did n''t your mother tell you not to go to her basket?
4629	Must you go to- day, too?
4629	Notwithstanding you boxed her ears for the same fault so recently?
4629	Now ai n''t that a fine little fellow?
4629	Now tell me your name?
4629	Oh, Ellen, why did you stay away so long?
4629	Oh, against dancing, and all that?
4629	Oh, then you want the money for your husband?
4629	Oh, will you?
4629	On account of furniture?
4629	Sha n''t Lizzy give me my top- cord?
4629	Shall I wait here for you?
4629	She married badly?
4629	She?
4629	Suppose you could n''t?
4629	Then it is settled,was continued, in triumph,"that if dancing is not a Christian grace, a maiden may dance and yet be a Christian?"
4629	Then what can I play with, Margaret?
4629	Then what has troubled the quiet waters of your spirit? 4629 Then why did you go?"
4629	Then you make no deduction?
4629	To the extent of five or six hundred dollars?
4629	To which I would have replied sharply--''Why, in the name of goodness, did not you say so this morning?
4629	To- day?
4629	Too much?
4629	Well, what do you think of it?
4629	Well, you''ll finish my dress to- day, of course?
4629	Well?
4629	What are you doing, dear?
4629	What do you want, uncle?
4629	What for, Sarah?
4629	What for, mother? 4629 What has happened?"
4629	What has happened?
4629	What have you done?
4629	What hen?
4629	What if I lend it to you?
4629	What is that?
4629	What is the matter, Ellen?
4629	What is the matter? 4629 What is your opinion now?"
4629	What is your price?
4629	What rent do you pay?
4629	What was the matter, my son?
4629	What were you going to ask your mother to do for you when Mrs. Peters was here this morning?
4629	What''s Henry sorry for?
4629	What''s the matter? 4629 What''s the matter?"
4629	What''s the reason you did not come when I first rung?
4629	What, dear?
4629	What?
4629	Where are the rest of your children?
4629	Where is your coat, Clarence?
4629	Where''s Thomas?
4629	Where''s Thomas?
4629	Where''s Tommy?
4629	Which, think you, is best contented? 4629 Who is it?"
4629	Who is she?
4629	Who, besides yourself, heard what I said?
4629	Why did I permit myself to speak so unguardedly? 4629 Why did n''t you come when I called you?
4629	Why did you try not to say them?
4629	Why do n''t you stay here? 4629 Why do you read it?"
4629	Why do you say that?
4629	Why do you sigh so heavily, George?
4629	Why not?
4629	Why not?
4629	Why not?
4629	Why not?
4629	Why not?
4629	Why so?
4629	Why, Anna, is it possible? 4629 Why?"
4629	Why?
4629	Will it be possible to get it done to- night?
4629	Will you do it any more?
4629	Will you hush?
4629	Will you let me be the master sometimes?
4629	Without what?
4629	Wo n''t you ask papa to buy me a box of blocks, like Hetty Green''s, to build houses with?
4629	You are very late this morning, ai n''t you?
4629	You did n''t touch mother''s work- basket?
4629	You did not sell them?
4629	You do?
4629	You have n''t touched any thing else?
4629	You have seen that beautiful old mansion that stands in-- street, just above--?
4629	You have?
4629	You knew her in her better days?
4629	You know his strong prejudices?
4629	You say that you always attend to them when they come to you?
4629	You were exceedingly annoyed, then, to- night?
4629	You wo n''t get the dredging- box any more?
4629	You''re not going to leave me?
4629	You''ve got the money you needed?
4629	Your house has ten rooms in it, I believe?
4629	''And why not, pray?''
4629	''But what makes you miserable, Alice?''
4629	''Did you hear me?''
4629	''Then, why did n''t you answer me when I spoke?
4629	A quick light went over the old man''s countenance; and he replied, with evident feeling--"Good?
4629	About what are you discouraged?"
4629	Ai n''t I right?"
4629	Am I, Margaret?"
4629	And how could he give it up now?
4629	And how is your little family?"
4629	And is this, too, the result of patience and forbearance on your part?"
4629	And so the good old gentleman has made a move at last?"
4629	And what good has it done?"
4629	Are we not most to blame?
4629	Are you prepared to buy it?"
4629	Are you sick?"
4629	But how can I leave Margaret all night?
4629	But if the note was not paid,--what then?
4629	But, if a mother''s love for her children be not strong enough to induce her to govern herself for their sakes, who shall seek their good?
4629	Ca n''t you in any way put yours off until next week?
4629	Can I do more?"
4629	Can it be possible that my union with Henry Armour will be no happier, no more perfect than theirs?
4629	Cleveland?''
4629	Corbin?''
4629	Did it do any good?
4629	Did n''t you know the flour would come out and be scattered all over the floor?"
4629	Did n''t you say that you had only four hundred dollars to pay?"
4629	Did you set no value on your husband''s gifts?"
4629	Do n''t you think he was a very foolish man?"
4629	Do n''t you think so?"
4629	Do n''t you think so?''
4629	Do n''t you?"
4629	Do you know any thing to the contrary of her being a lady?--a lady at home, as you say, for instance?"
4629	Do you know her reason?"
4629	Do you know why you complained?
4629	Do you think I have n''t something else to do besides wasting time in explaining to children the use of every thing in my work- basket?
4629	Do you want it?"
4629	Had it brought him an equivalent in comfort?
4629	Had she helped Marien?"
4629	Has she done wrong or right?"
4629	Have n''t I told you a hundred times not to go near my drawers, ha?
4629	Have they, mom?"
4629	Have you lost no other comfort?
4629	How about your four hundred dollars?"
4629	How can they have an affinity?"
4629	How can you do that, my dear?"
4629	How could I do that, pray?
4629	How could you take your uncle''s cards?"
4629	How did she expect I could pay her?"
4629	How is Earnest?
4629	How is it to be known that you hear what is said?''
4629	How long did Mary remember and profit by your sound rating and box on the ear( still red with the blow) into the bargain?
4629	How much does the work come to?''
4629	How was he to meet the payment?
4629	I have n''t seen sister since morning, and she''s very ill.""What is the matter with your sister?"
4629	I never saw just such another boy; why ca n''t he come quietly along like other children?
4629	IS SHE A LADY?
4629	IS SHE A LADY?
4629	Instead of going to her mother; she went up to the old gentleman, and looking into his face with her yet tearful eyes, said--"Uncle William?"
4629	Is he sick?"
4629	Is it any wonder, under such a system, that children are troublesome?
4629	Is it not possible to omit dancing for once?"
4629	Is it not so, uncle?"
4629	Is not that a waste of money that might be applied to a better purpose?"
4629	It cost four hundred dollars?"
4629	It cost you a thousand dollars to fit up your handsome parlour?"
4629	It feels better, does n''t it?"
4629	Little?"
4629	Martha paused a moment, and then added--"Do you think I would suffer a child to cry about the house half of its time, as Ellen does?
4629	Might not the instrument be demanded?
4629	Must I speak a hundred times?
4629	Must he go to the holder of the note, and ask a renewal?
4629	Or, worse, might it not be seized under execution?
4629	Peters?"
4629	Shall I never teach the child any thing?"
4629	Should not every man try to be as comfortable as his means will permit?"
4629	T--?"
4629	Taking it up, he said--"Do you read this, Grace?"
4629	Tell me about it, wo n''t you?"
4629	These favoured ones were served first, and"Mrs.--, will you have this?"
4629	Were you really in earnest?"
4629	What are a child''s feelings?
4629	What are you running off about?"
4629	What could it mean?
4629	What could there be in her maidenly fears to excite the feelings of one so good, and wise, and gentle?
4629	What do you mean by that?"
4629	What do you mean?
4629	What do you want with him?"
4629	What does this mean?"
4629	What good would it do, I wonder?"
4629	What has gone wrong with you?"
4629	What has thrown a veil over your happy face?"
4629	What remedy is there?"
4629	What use have I for four hundred dollars?"
4629	What was he to do?
4629	What was the matter with her?"
4629	When do you want the money?"
4629	When she called you''naughty boy,''what did you say?"
4629	Where are your manners?"
4629	Where-- how was he to get four hundred dollars?
4629	Who will make any sacrifice for them?"
4629	Who will say that Laura did not act a wise part?
4629	Who will say that in sacrificing pride and self- will, she did not gain beyond all calculation?
4629	Why do n''t you mind at once?"
4629	Why do you ask?"
4629	Why do you say that, Anna?"
4629	Why do you wish so?"
4629	Will it be enough?"
4629	Will you remember?"
4629	Wo n''t you see what it is?"
4629	Would it not be a greater wonder were they otherwise?
4629	Would you take it as a very great favour?"
4629	You can get them done, easily enough?"
4629	You do n''t care, do you, Uncle William?"
4629	You do n''t think there is harm in dancing?"
4629	You do not say that dancing is a thing evil in itself?"
4629	You will have no objection to my doing this, I hope?"
4629	You wo n''t do it any more?"
4629	You wo n''t go away any more-- will you, Ellen?"
4629	and"Mrs.--, will you have that?"
4629	he said,''is n''t dinner ready?
4629	said my neighbour Mrs. Jones to me one day,"what shall I do for good help?
4629	what''s that?"
4235	''Am I called on to sacrifice myself in everything, and never even satisfy him?''
4235	''And did he read to you?''
4235	''And does your ankle hurt you?''
4235	''And he?''
4235	''And how has Lord Fitzjocelyn displeased you?''
4235	''And how?
4235	''And is every one to follow his bent?''
4235	''And now, may I say what more I want to see in you?
4235	''And pray what are your social duties till that time comes?''
4235	''And to begin, will you tell this poor boy to come to me?''
4235	''And what did Charlotte say?''
4235	''And what is a gosling, that he should complain?''
4235	''And what is her mother?''
4235	''And what is to become of her?''
4235	''And what kind of a some one was he?''
4235	''And where is the golden rule all this time?''
4235	''And who is this young Madison?''
4235	''And you expect her to bear with your alternations in the mean time?''
4235	''And you know this of your own knowledge?''
4235	''And you think Louis only meant to please him?''
4235	''And you wo n''t let me have the one person who can see clearly, and keep me steady?''
4235	''And you, my dear?''
4235	''And-- what do you say, Mary?''
4235	''Are not you coming in?''
4235	''Are we talking at cross purposes?''
4235	''Are you a gardener?
4235	''Are you not engaged?''
4235	''Are you ready?
4235	''Are you sure of what he meant?''
4235	''Are you thinking of going home?''
4235	''Are you young enough to expect to go to any gaieties without a heavy heart?''
4235	''Are you?''
4235	''As a tribute to his imagination?''
4235	''As an instance, my Lord, you''ll excuse it-- do you see that boy driving in the cows?
4235	''Ay, but is there not something too capricious to find happiness without its own free will and choice?
4235	''Be this your house?''
4235	''Besides, is not half the harm in the world done by not seeing where the sublime is invaded by the ridiculous?''
4235	''But if without them, I should do better-- Mary, will you say nothing?''
4235	''But ought not one to keep out of what is wrong?''
4235	''But what can be more unnatural?''
4235	''But why was it made one?
4235	''By- the- bye, are you up to walking?''
4235	''Can I fetch anything for you?''
4235	''Can I get any possible good by staying?''
4235	''Can madness go further?''
4235	''Clara?
4235	''Come back-- where has he been?''
4235	''Could not Delaford go to fetch Isabel?''
4235	''Could you find his home?''
4235	''Could you withstand such an affectionate account of your cruel, tyrannical practical joker?''
4235	''D''ye think I''ll stay here to have this here cast in my face?
4235	''D''ye think it''s alive, that you use it so gingerly?
4235	''Did I ever write so savage a letter?
4235	''Did any one reproach you?''
4235	''Did he not trust that he was reducing me from a sea anemone to a lump of quaking jelly?''
4235	''Did nobody write to you?''
4235	''Did not Frampton know that that related to me?''
4235	''Did not the fortunes of Scotland hang on a spider''s thread?
4235	''Did she not?''
4235	''Did you discover whether his warnings have the slightest foundation?''
4235	''Did you draw all these yourself?''
4235	''Did you ever hear of any one good for anything, that was not accused of a narrow mind?''
4235	''Did you ever see anything like that?''
4235	''Did you find the cousin?''
4235	''Did you think me an arrant dissembler?
4235	''Did you want to speak to him?''
4235	''Do n''t you know that you grow handsomer every year, Aunt Kitty?''
4235	''Do n''t you think you may have gone with your mind made up?''
4235	''Do you apply that language to me, ma''am?''
4235	''Do you do that because it is not expected?''
4235	''Do you know the hollow ash- tree that shades over Inglewood stile?
4235	''Do you know whether a woman of the name of Blackett ever lived in service here?''
4235	''Do you mean that this is your own composition?''
4235	''Do you mean that you can not write well if you choose?''
4235	''Do you mean that you wish for it, grandmamma?
4235	''Do you think it mends matters with me to fasten blame on either?''
4235	''Do you think these things are sacrifices to me?''
4235	''Do you think we could manage it safely?''
4235	''Does Mary know?''
4235	''Does he ever work here?''
4235	''Does it always help in mending?''
4235	''Does she forbid it?''
4235	''Does she understand_ that_?''
4235	''Does that account for your irrational excitement?''
4235	''Eh?
4235	''Excuse?
4235	''For being turned out of house and home?
4235	''For shame, Mr. Delaford; do n''t you know I am promised?''
4235	''For thanking you, or being happy here?''
4235	''For the diffusion of useless knowledge?''
4235	''From personal experience?''
4235	''Has there been one thread?''
4235	''Have I not?
4235	''Have the tassels come off my purse?''
4235	''Have you been giving me good advice?''
4235	''Have you made no friends?''
4235	''Have you no wishes?''
4235	''Have you really kept up this habit constantly?''
4235	''Have you repented yet of giving away your clasp?''
4235	''How can you talk of such things?''
4235	''How could it have happened?
4235	''How could you expect to find anything here?
4235	''How do you know?
4235	''How?
4235	''I am afraid I vexed Mary,''said Louis, with more than his usual simplicity;''but do you think there is no hope?
4235	''I had heard of her, but never--''''How?--where?
4235	''I have a better right to ask what you mean by stigmatizing my apartment as a lumber- room?''
4235	''I hope you did not think I was not ready to give you up to your tutor?''
4235	''I suppose her daughters are not come out yet?''
4235	''I wonder what character you thought you appeared in?''
4235	''I''m coming-- are you hurt?''
4235	''If anything were wanting to what?
4235	''If he were yours, what would you say to such hours?''
4235	''If my meaning require explanation, it is needless to attempt any.-- Is your ankle painful to- night?''
4235	''If you feel so,''said Mr. Holdsworth, hoping to lead him from the unfortunate subject,''what must_ we_ do?''
4235	''Is Lord Fitzjocelyn come in?''
4235	''Is he goodnatured?''
4235	''Is it not to be taken into consideration that a bad-- not to say a base- style of girl seems to prevail there?''
4235	''Is it of any use for me to ask myself?''
4235	''Is it of any use to ask for the music?''
4235	''Is it very dangerous, Delaford?''
4235	''Is n''t there no such place?''
4235	''Is that a discovery?''
4235	''Is that her great danger?''
4235	''Is that her name?
4235	''Is that satire?''
4235	''Is that the root of your humility?''
4235	''Is this good for her?
4235	''Is this what you really mean?''
4235	''Is your curious and complimentary culinary fable aimed against reading or against examinations?''
4235	''It is on account of no failing; but would it not be a great mistake to risk their happiness to fulfil our own scheme?''
4235	''It was the stable clock at Ormersfield,''said Mary,''did you not know we were on that road?''
4235	''It''s a bad business, and what can you want of it?''
4235	''Killed what?''
4235	''Literally or metaphorically?''
4235	''Louis le Debonnaire?
4235	''Louis, my poor boy,''he said,''is it really so?
4235	''Materially worse?''
4235	''May I ask how it ended?''
4235	''May it not be for want of a sphere of wholesome action?''
4235	''My Aunt Catharine says so?''
4235	''My dear Fitzjocelyn, what is to be done?
4235	''My dear, how could you bear it?
4235	''My white bind- weed,''said Isabel, fondly caressing her,''have you been out on the pony?''
4235	''Nay, what hope can there be but in fear, and sense of responsibility?''
4235	''No better?
4235	''No carmine?
4235	''No views for your future life?''
4235	''No?''
4235	''Not distressed, you insensible boy?''
4235	''Now, Mary, did not I tell you that I could not laugh?
4235	''O mamma, you wo n''t let him go and torment Louis?''
4235	''October 14th.--Is it in the book of fate that I should always treat this rose- coloured pastor like a carrion crow?
4235	''Of what matter?''
4235	''Oh, mamma, what is to be done?''
4235	''Oh, why did I not come down with him?
4235	''On what system should aunts be treated?''
4235	''Once for all, Jem,''said Fitzjocelyn,''do you know how you are using my father?
4235	''Only; did he say''only?''
4235	''Pardon me, Fitzjocelyn, have we seen your best?''
4235	''Poor fellow-- then--''but he stopped himself again, and added,''You heard nothing of the grounds?''
4235	''Pray how would you bring that about?''
4235	''Pray what said the indictment?''
4235	''Pray when did this person''s parents allege that they had been in my service?''
4235	''Pray, Mary, do they let no one who is not respectable go to church in Peru?''
4235	''Pray,''said the Vicar, with a sound of dismay,''where may the bill be?
4235	''Reading?''
4235	''Really?''
4235	''Shall I find you here at Easter?''
4235	''Shall I go and speak to him, my dear?''
4235	''Shall I order the horses to be brought out?''
4235	''Should you be willing?''
4235	''So you really do not wish for the other sort?''
4235	''So you really had not thought of standing?''
4235	''So you would not enter us on board the Eliza Priscilla?''
4235	''Surely Frampton is respectful?''
4235	''The ivory clasp?''
4235	''The present time, for instance?''
4235	''The question is, what is lost labour?''
4235	''Then his age is all that is against him?
4235	''Then how is the labour lost?''
4235	''Then she told you?''
4235	''Then you mean to find a superhuman set of students?''
4235	''Then you think we ought not to have done it?''
4235	''Then, does it not answer?''
4235	''Then, was it along of them stones?''
4235	''Then, what do you mean?
4235	''Then,''cried James, with a strange light in his eyes,''you henceforth renounce all hopes-- all pretensions?''
4235	''Too late now, is it?
4235	''Tout va bien?''
4235	''Was Origen sent home in time for you to bring?''
4235	''Was he much hurt?''
4235	''Was he your great friend at Northwold?''
4235	''Was it not that this life has nothing to compare with that which is to come?''
4235	''Was it very bad?''
4235	''Was that the reason you were going to walk ten miles without a leg to stand upon?
4235	''Well they may,''said James;''for who loves them better than he?
4235	''Well, Aunt Kitty, if oppression maddens the wise, what must it do to the foolish?''
4235	''Well-- proposing what?''
4235	''Were you going to stay in all day?''
4235	''Were you much alarmed?
4235	''What advice do you want on that head?''
4235	''What are you about?''
4235	''What business had my young Lord,''she thought,''to fancy she cared for that poor fellow?
4235	''What cause have they for gratitude?''
4235	''What did you do?''
4235	''What did you reply?''
4235	''What did you think of doing?''
4235	''What do they say in London about the invasion?''
4235	''What do you mean?''
4235	''What do you mean?''
4235	''What do you wish, my child?''
4235	''What else?''
4235	''What has he done?''
4235	''What have I been doing, or not doing?''
4235	''What have you been doing?
4235	''What have you done with Clara?''
4235	''What if he should be late for the train?--what if he should be taken up by the police?''
4235	''What is it?''
4235	''What is life but obedience?''
4235	''What is the matter?''
4235	''What is the matter?''
4235	''What is the meaning of this?''
4235	''What is to come off?''
4235	''What is?''
4235	''What needs dwelling on it?''
4235	''What should I hear?''
4235	''What was the second?''
4235	''What were you to play, Louis?''
4235	''What would become of me if I tried to support the full weight?
4235	''What would become of that black lace?''
4235	''What''s all this?
4235	''What''s that?''
4235	''What''s that?''
4235	''What, you will?''
4235	''What?''
4235	''When ladies will throw themselves at a gentleman''s head, what can a poor man do?
4235	''When will you have the carriage?''
4235	''Whence is that other startling name?''
4235	''Where did you find it?''
4235	''Where did you learn architectural drawing?
4235	''Where is he?
4235	''Whether what is?''
4235	''Which king, Bezonian?''
4235	''Which of us d''ye think most likely to lag, Captain Hannaford?''
4235	''Which way?''
4235	''Which would you choose to have on board?''
4235	''Which,''asked Mary;''giving or receiving it?''
4235	''Who can appreciate the moral effect of heroism?''
4235	''Who knows how far she will think herself bound to obedience?
4235	''Who knows which is the bright side?''
4235	''Who set him down in the kitchen to drink a cup of beer?''
4235	''Who?
4235	''Whose fault was that?
4235	''Why are you not dressing for dinner?''
4235	''Why did not Fitzjocelyn, come too?''
4235	''Why not?''
4235	''Why, Gervas, what''s all that wilderness?
4235	''Why, Jem, old fellow, what are you about?
4235	''Why, Mary, have you been learning of James?
4235	''Why, would you speak to one who has not eaten for twenty- four hours?''
4235	''Why?
4235	''Will he be as good as Sir Roland?''
4235	''Will not you come?''
4235	''Will she stay here?''
4235	''Will you let me go to mamma?''
4235	''Will you walk with me?
4235	''Would I not?''
4235	''Would she not honour him by accepting a trifling gift?''
4235	''Would that make her happier?''
4235	''Yes, ma''am, the earliest hautboys; do n''t ye mind?
4235	''Yes, yes, Miss, you need not think to deceive me; I saw you from Miss Mercy''s window--''''Saw what?''
4235	''Yet-- yes, I must-- I must thank you for such words--''''My words?''
4235	''You are in earnest?''
4235	''You are not hurt?''
4235	''You are sure you are not hurt?''
4235	''You ask?''
4235	''You did not suppose I could attend to such matters now?''
4235	''You do n''t mean a baby?''
4235	''You do n''t mean that you have not observed at least his elder lordship''s most decided courtship?
4235	''You knew it, then, my Lord?''
4235	''You like dancing?''
4235	''You think so, do you?''
4235	''You will deride the freshness of our simplicity,''said Louis, but presently added,''Miss Salome, have we not awakened to the enchanted land?
4235	''You, who have Northwold for your home, and live in the atmosphere I only breathe now and then?''
4235	After all, I believe he is reading hard for his degree, is he not, Jem?
4235	After some minutes''pause he said,''Have you heard from Peru?''
4235	Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, to be ranting and frightening a poor girl that fashion?''
4235	All his confidence, too, seemed to be hers; but who could help pouring out his heart to the ever- indulgent, sympathizing Aunt Catharine?
4235	And her ladyship?''
4235	And is he so very handsome?''
4235	And so you ran into mischief?''
4235	And the Norrises?''
4235	And yet, of what use would foresight have been?
4235	And you are sure of your own feeling?''
4235	And you might throw it open to boarders; set up the houses in the Terrace, and let them at-- say 40 pounds?
4235	Are you renouncing me in anticipation of my plucking?''
4235	Are you sure you did not make it yourself, Miss Ponsonby?''
4235	As he saw her sorrowful looks, he only said, low and softly,''Is it so, Charlotte?''
4235	At least,''she added, with a deep sigh,''I thought he meant only--''''And you, my dearest, if you had not thought he meant_ only_?''
4235	Aunt Catherine, do you still forbid steel pens in your school?
4235	Aunt Kitty, shall I ever get Mary to believe in me, after the ridiculous way in which I have behaved to her?''
4235	Besides, who could so well keep the peace between him and his father, and save him by hints and by helpfulness from giving annoyance?
4235	But since that can not be, I must find some other plan--''''What can not be?''
4235	But there-- I''ll let him know--''''Who is he?''
4235	But who can tell?
4235	But who knows what may be her machinations, or Isabel''s sense of obedience?''
4235	But, instead of that, I had a good little Sister of Charity; and was n''t that alone worth getting a bullet through one''s arm?''
4235	By the bye, what relation are the Ponsonbys to us?''
4235	Ca n''t you make some book excuse?
4235	Ca n''t you suppose that peace is grateful after having counted every mortal hour last night?''
4235	Can it be?''
4235	Can nothing be done?''
4235	Can you forgive me?
4235	Can you spare the paper you read to me last night?''
4235	Can you tell who it could have been?''
4235	Clara here rushed upon them with her cameleopard gallop, sending her voice before her,''Can you see them?''
4235	Could it depend on her?
4235	Could you have imagined--?''
4235	Could you not come and drink tea with us, that we may know each other a little better?''
4235	Did ever mortal tree bear stars of living flame?
4235	Did n''t I know the exclusiveness of the woman?
4235	Did not a cobweb save the life of Mahomet, or Ali, or a mediaeval saint-- no matter which?
4235	Did not some ladies come into the shop?''
4235	Did she repress the expression of the sense that her arm had sometimes given him steadiness and fixed his aim?''
4235	Did you never hear of the heart?''
4235	Did you not once tell me that you trusted those stones in Ferny dell to him?''
4235	Did you not see her?''
4235	Did you see them?
4235	Did you think it unkind to say that it was his fault?''
4235	Do n''t you remember the spire rising among the trees, as we see it from the water?''
4235	Do n''t you think I may be proud of him?
4235	Do n''t you, remember your calling him so when he was a baby?''
4235	Do you believe in it?''
4235	Do you know anything of ferns?
4235	Do you know her?''
4235	Do you know what Mr. Dynevor is doing at this moment?
4235	Do you know what you are saying?''
4235	Do you remember where we got the fire- bricks for the ovens?''
4235	Do you think I might do one copy for you?
4235	Even if the loss of my fellowship were compensated, how could I marry and let Clara be a governess?
4235	Fitzjocelyn, what is to be done?''
4235	For who is he, whose chin is but enriched With one appearing hair, that will not follow These culled and choice- drawn cavaliers''gainst France?
4235	Frost, who instantly exclaimed,''Why, my dear, what is the matter with you?''
4235	Ha, Clara?''
4235	Ha, Mary, what''s that?''
4235	Had she been into the nursery?
4235	Has not she been out in Peru?''
4235	Has she had advice?''
4235	Has she talked to you about Master Oliver?''
4235	Have not I lain for hours on a summer morning watching the tremulous lines of the beautiful geometrical composition?''
4235	Have you heard?
4235	Have you many scholars at present?''
4235	Have you seen her yet?
4235	Have you?''
4235	He had better beware of tyranny; it was possible to abuse submission, and who could answer for the consequences of thwarting strong affections?
4235	He says we must send the account to the Ornithological--''''Do you know how wet you are?
4235	How can you be savage after sitting in the same room, and hearing that sweet, low voice?''
4235	How could I come here at all?
4235	How could he help teasing, when he could make such amends?
4235	How did they look?''
4235	How is this steel one?
4235	How long has she been at Lima?''
4235	How shall I ever persuade her to forget my past folly?
4235	How was it that she-- so good and wise-- did not see through the man?''
4235	However, the question was only--''Where is that boy?''
4235	I say, Clara, has Aunt Kitty considered the consequences?
4235	I see the midshipman, young Brewster, will not relinquish her; so will you or will she administer this letter to the Lady of Eachalott?''
4235	I think I have an idea--''In spite of her willingness to hear the idea, Mary could not help asking,''Have you sent off the Police article?''
4235	I was going to fire my musket at them; but you used violence to keep me steady to my duty-- pulled my hair, did not you?''
4235	I was weighing it as I came up-- a simple stone, or a rustic performance in wood?''
4235	If Charlotte had not been guarded, what would have been the effect of the library of poetry and romance?
4235	If you could acquire more resolution, more manliness-- will you pardon my saying so?''
4235	Inferior?
4235	Is Lord Ormersfield at home?''
4235	Is Lord Ormersfield here?''
4235	Is Mary gone home?
4235	Is Mary uneasy?''
4235	Is Sir Walter alive?''
4235	Is he not a clever fellow?
4235	Is he so very bad?''
4235	Is it possible?
4235	Is it the only way she can be happy?''
4235	Is that the last candle?
4235	Is the street full of people?
4235	Is there no hope for her but going out as a governess?''
4235	Isabel complied, and added, after a pause,''Are you one of Lord Fitzjocelyn''s worshippers?''
4235	Isabel, and what am I to do?''
4235	It is an essay on the Police--''''Is this earnest?''
4235	It is quite right, and we will not murmur; but would not your mamma spare you to us for one evening?
4235	It might be fine anywhere else, but will it not bear being brought into the light of the sanctuary?
4235	It would be very good for you-- My dear, what is it?''
4235	James first broke silence by exclaiming--''Do you know where Beauchastel is?''
4235	Knowing that the world of gabble is not what we belong to, only a preparation?
4235	Look, Isabel, would not she be in ecstasies?''
4235	Lord Ormersfield looked at him anxiously, and, hesitating, said,''You do not think him out of spirits?''
4235	Louis looked up in blank, incredulous amazement, and then almost laughingly exclaimed,''Is that what you mean?
4235	Louisa required peculiar care, and she had thought of trying mineral baths-- what was thought of Northwold?
4235	Mary''s eyes were all astonishment, as she said, between wonder and reproof,''Is that on purpose?''
4235	Mary, did you prime Mrs. Warren, or did Frampton?''
4235	Mary, do you remember Marksedge, the place of exile?''
4235	Mary, have I been very silly?''
4235	Meanwhile, Louis drew a long sigh, murmuring,''Have I gone and vexed him again?
4235	Might not all have been foreseen?
4235	My poor boy-- what is it?
4235	Nay, were they the worst fears?
4235	Neither spoke till she renewed her first question,''What is to be done?''
4235	Nor scarlet lake in powder?''
4235	Nothing could more have gratified Tom, who retorted with a grimace and murmur,''Do n''t you wish you may catch me?
4235	Or would it not suit Lord Ormersfield?''
4235	Or, on a second view, was she minus an eye?''
4235	Ponsonby?''
4235	Powell?''
4235	Pray do you mean to send that victim of yours back to school?''
4235	Pray how long have you been in the secret of these heroic intentions?''
4235	Pray, who is the lady?
4235	Pray--''''Do you bid me pause?
4235	Presently he said,''Is it possible that you could have left that bracelet at Miss Longman''s?''
4235	Qu.?
4235	Raising himself, Louis said, affectionately,''Never mind, Tom, do n''t you see how fast I am getting over it?''
4235	Shall we endure it, Clara?''
4235	Silence again, but his face spoke a wish, and his aunt Catharine said,''What, my dear?''
4235	Some wild freak with Clara was apprehended, but while they were conferring, Mary exclaimed,''What''s that?''
4235	Such debts as those, what are they compared with other young men''s, of which they do not tell their fathers?''
4235	The bushes and a projecting rock cut off her view; but, in some trepidation, she called out,''Is any one there?''
4235	The gentleman was a country- looking boy--''''Bearing himself like a sensible, pugnacious cock- robin?
4235	The only inferiority to Mr. Powell?
4235	The proper champion in such a cause, since''What cat''s averse to fish?''''
4235	The very thing he had said himself-- What Quarterly was it?
4235	Then what is he like?''
4235	Thinking her handsomer than other people ca n''t be love, can it?''
4235	Was ever man so miserably circumstanced?''
4235	Was he saying it so gravely to try whether he could take her in?
4235	Was he your Madison, Louis?
4235	Was it the effect of light so much to lengthen Jem''s form?
4235	Was it the perverse spirit of longing after the most unattainable?
4235	Was not a spider the solace of the Bastille?
4235	Was not she glad?''
4235	Was she there?''
4235	Was this the way they were to walk together through life?
4235	We have been walking round Brackley''s fields--''''And poor Miss Mercy?''
4235	Well, Jem, did the heroine drop glove or handkerchief?
4235	Well, whose fault will it be if we miss the tide?
4235	Well?''
4235	Were you going in search of buccaneers?''
4235	What am I to do?''
4235	What an idea-- the false self conjuring up phantoms--''''What are you talking of?
4235	What are they doing here?
4235	What are you looking so funny about?
4235	What did the London surgeon say?
4235	What did you know of him?''
4235	What did you say to him?''
4235	What do you mean?''
4235	What do you say to that, Mary?''
4235	What does your father say to it?''
4235	What had his father been hoping?
4235	What have you been doing to him, Louis?
4235	What have you done to your arm?
4235	What is most popular here?''
4235	What is the matter?''
4235	What merely personal indulgence did I ever ask for that was refused me?''
4235	What ought a man to wish for more than a person sure to make him good?
4235	What shall I do?
4235	What should hinder you from speaking?''
4235	What will Sir Miles do to me?''
4235	What will the Terrace be without you?''
4235	What yet is there that I should do, Lingering in this darksome vale?
4235	What, you came to ask the apple- trees?''
4235	When shall I be able to relieve her?
4235	When shall I ever remember him at the right time?''
4235	Where are the passports?''
4235	Where did you get all those funny stories?''
4235	Which would be most appropriate?
4235	Who cares for what is shared indiscriminately?''
4235	Who could have learnt those facts?
4235	Who is she?''
4235	Who is the rose- coloured pastor?''
4235	Who was eminently calculated, and for what?
4235	Whom had he been neglecting?
4235	Why did I not think of it sooner?''
4235	Why did he not?
4235	Why did you never top nor tail the gooseberries for the pudding, but sent them up fit to choke my poor missus?
4235	Why did you water your lemon plant three times over, but that you wanted to be looking out of window?
4235	Why had I not said I was Lord Ormersfield''s cousin?
4235	Why had he refused to join them?
4235	Why will he not put the mattresses against the windows before they fire?''
4235	Why, Louis, what''s that for?''
4235	Why, Mary, has that set you studying,--do you dissent?''
4235	Will they be a windfall for the House Beautiful?''
4235	Will you cut it for me, and trim it up for a walking- stick?''
4235	Will you not give me any prospect?''
4235	Will you promise?''
4235	Will you take her word against mine, that she''s been gossiping this half hour with that young rogue as was turned off at Ormersfield?''
4235	Will you trust in me?''
4235	Will you upon good dowry, marry her?
4235	Wo n''t that do?''
4235	Would she be his wife, some time or other?
4235	Would you like some water?
4235	Yet, how could I help saying a word for the poor little Walbys?
4235	You are not?''
4235	You did not see her?''
4235	You do n''t mean to refuse Louis?''
4235	You have far more reason-- But,''added Jem, catching himself up,''do n''t you know I have no leisure for trifling?
4235	You jealous syc-- what is the word, sick of uncles or aunts, was it, that the orator called''em?
4235	You lost your father so early, that you can hardly estimate--''''The trial?''
4235	You unfortunate boy, do you know what you have done?''
4235	a moustache?''
4235	and grasped her hand, adding,''I hope I did not frighten you--''''Oh no; but where did you come from?''
4235	at Pultowa-- which?''
4235	boldly declared Clara; then, with sudden loss of confidence,''do you really think it will?''
4235	but what can I do for you?
4235	ca n''t you get her to see the stuff he is made of?''
4235	cried Clara, as soon as this point had been gained;''are you able to walk?''
4235	did not Sir Miles like it?''
4235	do n''t you see that I am here?''
4235	exclaimed the old lady,''is that settled beyond alteration?''
4235	has he anything of this kind on his mind?''
4235	have you heard?''
4235	he exclaimed, impatient of compassion;''do you think it desperate?''
4235	how are you?''
4235	how could I stand such gammon?
4235	if I had not believed that was all over, do you think I could have said what I did yesterday?''
4235	is it nearer home?
4235	is it that I am too foolish, too unworthy?''
4235	is it true that you can play the guitar?''
4235	is it you?
4235	is there much distress at Marksedge?''
4235	is this systematic?''
4235	it is rather that nothing can be too precious--''then pausing--''You are sure you are willing, Clary?''
4235	nay, was it making him walk with a stick?
4235	said Louis, presently;''you look as if you had been the object of invective?''
4235	she cried, almost springing up--''Mary Ponsonby?
4235	than with me for your host?
4235	the foxes?''
4235	thought James, in a pet; and he exclaimed,''Is the aim to make men or winners of prizes?''
4235	what have you been about?
4235	what have you done with Jem?''
4235	what is it now?
4235	what is the matter?''
4235	what kind of houses were there?
4235	what makes you so pale?
4235	what will you do without her?''
4235	what?''
4235	when does that come off?''
4235	where did this pen come from?
4235	who''s there?''
4235	why can not you believe how dear she is to me?''
4235	with the groundsel?''
4235	would it have been better for him that I had never seen him?
4235	you despair; but, my Giraffe, will you promise me this?
7704	And any children you may have?
7704	And if that beat were stilled, what then? 7704 And may I ask who you be?"
7704	And my child, then?
7704	And what do you do lollopoping there on them blessed stocks?
7704	And where is the signorina?
7704	And yet why not?
7704	And you commission me, then, to speak to our dear Jemima?
7704	Are these suns more serene than ours, or the soil more fertile? 7704 Augh,"said the tinker, starting,"you fit with a young gentleman, did you?
7704	But how on earth did you get into my new stocks?
7704	But vy should you fit cos he trespassed on the stocks? 7704 But where is the parson to find you?"
7704	Did he, and what for?
7704	Do you think so?
7704	Done?
7704	Eh, sir?
7704	Hollo, you, sir,said he, as Lenny now came in hearing,"where be you going at that rate?"
7704	Hollo,said Mr. Stirn,"what is all this?
7704	I mean what maladies, what diseases?
7704	Is she liked in the village, think you?
7704	Miss Jemima? 7704 My dear Hazeldean, what has happened?
7704	No low fevers, no consumption?
7704	Put what?
7704	Since when?
7704	That may protect the stocks certainly; but will it keep those detestable tracts out of the beer- house?
7704	That''s the very question I wish to Heaven I could answer,groaned the squire, quite mildly and pathetically,--"What on earth has come to us all?
7704	Well, who''s going to be married now?
7704	What Is your name, pray? 7704 What the plague has the House of Tudor got to do with my stocks?"
7704	Where? 7704 Who gave you them leggins?
7704	Yet it is higher ground,--more exposed?
7704	You have not done wrong? 7704 ''Did you say God bless me?'' 7704 ( Then, looking up, and with naivete)Can you believe me?
7704	--and the irony of the tone vanished--"what is this, my poor boy?
7704	And if in a hobble of mine own choosing, why should I blame the gods?"
7704	Ask Stirn:"( then bursting out)"Stirn, you infernal rascal, do n''t you hear?
7704	Author, what is the title?"
7704	Ay, I''d ha''ta''en my davy on that: and cos vy?"
7704	But how can we two rough- bearded men provide for all the nameless wants and cares of a frail female child?
7704	But is not this condition of mine, voluntarily and experimentally incurred, a type of my life?
7704	But who would not swallow a pill to live to a hundred and fifty- two?"
7704	Ca n''t he come home every night after work?"
7704	Ca n''t you speak, lad?"
7704	Did he mean to fortify the stocks?
7704	Did you see much of Miss Hazeldean?"
7704	Have you really thought of a title to My Novel?"
7704	Hazeldean, where on earth did you pick up that idea?"
7704	I do n''t mean exactly babies, but when they''re older,--little girls?"
7704	I want to stop''em all, if I can, from going into the village; but how?"
7704	If it could speak, what would it say, Leonard Fairfield?
7704	Is it a hairbreadth too short to cover the scratch for which you want it?
7704	Is it the first time that I have thrust myself into a hobble?
7704	Is she fond of children, do you think?"
7704	Is the land of the stranger a better refuge than the home of peace in her native clime?"
7704	It is very true, neighbours, that I owe her a good many acres, and ought to speak well of her; but what then?
7704	MY MOTHER.--"''Says she to her Neighbour, What?''"
7704	Nothing can be better; simple, natural, pertinent, concise--"PISISTRATUS.--"What is it, sir, what is it?
7704	Now, pray, what is the matter with Lenny Fairfield?
7704	PISISTRATUS( eagerly).--"Well, sir?"
7704	Pardin for what, I should like to know?
7704	SQUILLS.--"If it be not too great a liberty, pray who or what is Camarina?"
7704	STIRN.--"I dare say she was, considering what she pays for the premishes;"( insinuatingly)"you does not know who did it,--eh, Lenny?"
7704	She is well?"
7704	The boy, then, was a stranger; but what was his rank?
7704	Then, after a long whiff,"Did you ever see her play with the little children?
7704	Was he of that grade in society in which the natural offences are or are not consonant to, or harmonious with, outrages upon stocks?
7704	Was this audacious Unknown taking an inventory of the church and the Hall for the purposes of conflagration?
7704	Well, but you will say,''What''s the squire driving at?''
7704	What are the principal complaints in these parts?"
7704	What could the squire be about?
7704	What is this?"
7704	What new mischief did he meditate?
7704	What on earth has come to us all?"
7704	What on earth has come to you all?"
7704	What say you, Roland?
7704	What will the parson say?
7704	What''s the matter, Lenny, you blockhead?"
7704	What''s to be done now?
7704	What''s your bizness?"
7704	Where''s Leonard Fairfield, I say?"
7704	Who could think of the stocks in such a season?
7704	Why did he leave his own country?
7704	Why did you not go and talk to that brute of a boy and that dolt of a woman?
7704	Why is that, think you?"
7704	Would it attract you in a catalogue?"
7704	You do n''t mean to say that good Lenny Fairfield( who was absent from church, by the by) can have done anything to get into disgrace?"
7704	You look well, my child: this air agrees with you as well as that of Hazeldean?"
7704	and you would have me give up the stocks?"
7704	my title!--what shall be my title?"
7704	my young friend, do you sit here from choice or necessity?"
7704	rather bold-- and curt, eh?"
7704	said Riccabocca, mournfully;"what can I give her in the world?
7704	said the parson;"but what''s to be done?"
7704	what has us here?"
7703	Ah, sir, what indeed?
7703	And the pictures in the hall?
7703	And trying to be happy, Westbourne? 7703 And whom do you suspect?
7703	As poor as my father?
7703	Be you going there?
7703	But are you enough, you rascals?
7703	But still, though L''Estrange is doubtless all you say, do n''t you think he rather wastes his life living abroad?
7703	But surely the farmers want work here as well as elsewhere?
7703	But which way be you going, sir? 7703 Dear me,"cried Mrs. Leslie,"who can that possibly be?
7703	Do you think, when Wolsey and Thomas- a- Becket became priests, they were fond of telling their beads and pattering Aves? 7703 Eh?"
7703	Have you come far?
7703	Is he as amusing as ever?
7703	Is that queer fellow ever coming back to England?
7703	Is this the village of Rood?
7703	May I ask your permission?
7703	Mr. Hazeldean has company staying with him?
7703	Never to wear what?
7703	Oh, yes, I likes them well eno''; mayhap you are at school with the young gentleman?
7703	Oh-- I-- no; but they are well done: are n''t they, sir?
7703	On Saturday, then?
7703	Perhaps we are going the same way, and I can give you a lift?
7703	Semminating--"Disseminating, you blockhead,--disseminating what?
7703	Taken from nature, eh?
7703	The priests want you to turn heretic?
7703	Well, Mr. Mayor,said Audley, pointing to a seat,"what else would you suggest?"
7703	Well, man, what now?
7703	Well?
7703	What are you about, Randal?
7703	What, Randal?
7703	Why does he not go to them?
7703	Will you pull down that bough, Oliver?
7703	Without compliment?
7703	You do n''t seem very well off in this village, my man?
7703	You will go, Randal?
7703	''Make my way in life,''sayest thou, Audley Egerton?
7703	After a few observations on the last debate this gentleman said,--"By the way, can you dine with me next Saturday, to meet Lansmere?
7703	And ca n''t I wait?
7703	And is Miss Jemima your heroine?"
7703	And what are temptations but trials; what are trials but perils and sorrows?
7703	And what is to become of the poor signorina?
7703	And whose farm did he take?"
7703	And yet, with all my struggles, will knowledge ever place me on the same level as that on which this dunce is born?
7703	Are you sure it is not we who waste our lives?
7703	Ask why this inequality?
7703	BLANCHE.--"But pray whom do you mean for a hero?
7703	Bruce?"
7703	But now, after all, what was to be done?
7703	But of all the poor, who should hate the rich like the pauper gentleman?
7703	But where was the evidence of the constraint?
7703	But, you see, he had an unexpected legacy--"RANDAL.--"And retired from business?"
7703	DALE.--"She is very amiable, Jemima, is she not?"
7703	Has he not both vexations to his spirit and trials to his virtue, which he knew not when he went forth to his labour, and took no heed of the morrow?
7703	Have I not heard my mother say that I am as near in blood to this squire as any one, if he had no children?
7703	Have I not my savings too?
7703	Have you anything to say against the infant hitherto?"
7703	Hazeldean''s?"
7703	He is a relation of yours?"
7703	His father''s halls?
7703	How d''ye think the Premier would take it?"
7703	I suppose Audley Egerton means me to come into parliament, and be a Tory like himself?
7703	If there had been no poverty, and no sense of poverty, where would have been that which we call the wealth of a country?
7703	If there were no penury and no pain, what would become of fortitude; what of patience; what of resignation?
7703	Is this meant to guard against too sanguine notions of inheritance, which his generosity may have excited?
7703	Is this the way you are to marry her in the foreign land?"
7703	Leslie''s?"
7703	Let his heart answer me while I speak: are not the chief cares that now disturb him to be found in the goods he hath acquired?
7703	MAYOR.--"And if I go to the last chap, what do you think he''ll say?"
7703	O my brethren, do you not perceive?
7703	Oust him from what?
7703	Oust him-- what from?
7703	PISISTRATUS.--"Can''t be a doubt, sir?
7703	PISISTRATUS.--"Do you remember any of his reasons, sir?"
7703	RANDAL.--"Would the money have paid as well sunk on my father''s land?"
7703	Rickeybockey?"
7703	That''s speaking fair and manful, is n''t it?"
7703	The lawyer asks our Lord,''Who is my neighbour?''
7703	True, he is very little in town; but why do n''t you go and see him in the country?
7703	Two votes for a free and independent town like ours,--that''s something, is n''t it?"
7703	Well, but if he were dead, who would be the heir of Hazeldean?
7703	Well, then, shall I have no power to oust this blockhead?
7703	What boy do you mean?"
7703	What the devil is come to the parish?"
7703	Who did''em?"
7703	Why are they unequal?
7703	Why do we fail so often in the practice?
7703	Why so?"
7703	Will this suffice?"
7703	Yet now, what to us the priest and the Levite, of God''s chosen race though they were?
7703	You know Rood, then?"
7703	You may have heard of Farmer Bruce?"
7703	You see you were member for Lansmere once, and I think you only came in by a majority of two, eh?"
7703	["What exile from his country can also fly from himself?"]
7703	do you suppose Dr. Rickeybockey got out of his warm bed to bung up the holes in my new stocks?"
7703	the Government wants to bribe you?"
7703	this is the most insolent, unprovoked, diabolical-- but whom do you suspect, I say?"
7703	yes, I remember you first came into parliament for that snug little place; but Lansmere himself never found fault with your votes, did he?"
7703	you are not so dull a fellow as you would make yourself out to be; and, even if an author did thrust himself forward, what objection is there to that?
7703	you painted them?"
21226	A Christian?
21226	A bird?
21226	And are you not afraid they may call you extravagant at home, getting so many braw things?
21226	And did n''t you want to go to school?
21226	And did you think I would leave you with nowhere to go?
21226	And do you do that for all your friends?
21226	And do you like to read the Bible? 21226 And do you mean to tell me that Mrs Lee trusted her children to you-- that infant too-- through all her illness?"
21226	And if we leave the farm, where can we go?
21226	And is not that presumption on your part?
21226	And now are you going to punish me?
21226	And she parted with you because she needed a person of more experience?
21226	And so you are sure of these things without knowing why you are sure?
21226	And so you are to be Claude''s nurse, it seems?
21226	And was it because you had forgotten it that I found you with such a sad face to- day?
21226	And was it you who took care of little Harry, and who was with him when he died?
21226	And were you telling her that there was much need of a change?
21226	And what answer did you make?
21226	And what is it? 21226 And what then?"
21226	And what would you say to any one who suffered this great unhappiness?
21226	And where were you before?
21226	And will He make me well again?
21226	And will it be better for you, Effie?
21226	And will you sing to Christie and me?
21226	And will you tell me more?
21226	And you got on nicely with the children, did you? 21226 And you think you are not one of these?"
21226	Are they all well at home?
21226	Are they better at your house? 21226 Are they fond of stories?
21226	Are you Bridget?
21226	Are you Neddie?
21226	Are you cross to- day?
21226	Are you fond of children?
21226	Are you fond of reading?
21226	Are you going to read now?
21226	Are you going to stay here?
21226	Are you lame still, Christie? 21226 Are you not well?
21226	Are you quite alone from morning till night? 21226 Are you there, nurse?"
21226	Are you thinking to go home?
21226	Are you to be nurse?
21226	Are you unwell, Gertrude?
21226	Are you worse, father? 21226 Are you?
21226	Are your parents living?
21226	But are they making her better? 21226 But how?"
21226	But if you had been running about in the fields with the bairns all this time, who knows but you would have been as strong as any of them?
21226	But what comparison is there between a Bible and a pair of shoes? 21226 But what do you mean by having a right?
21226	But what is the use of reading the book, if you are quite sure already of what it professes to teach?
21226	But what makes you so sure in your own case, then, if you ca n''t tell in mine? 21226 But where are you going, Christie?"
21226	But where can you go? 21226 But why is it not best for him as well as it was for the blind man?
21226	But without your wages, how can they manage? 21226 But would it not be best to go?
21226	But you can not mean that your sister does not know that you are here, and that you are very ill?
21226	But, John,said Christie, at last,"what was it that Davie McIntyre was telling me about Mr Portman''s failure?
21226	But,said Effie, eagerly,"you did not gather from the letter that she was so very ill?
21226	Ca n''t you sing?
21226	Can I do anything for you? 21226 Charles, is it decided?
21226	Christie, do you know I think you have changed very much since you used to come and see my mother? 21226 Christie,"said Gertrude,"do you know I think Claude must be changed as you say you are?
21226	Christie,said her sister, laying her hand on her shoulder,"why are you crying in that way?
21226	Christie,said her sister,"why do you say they will forget you?
21226	Christie,said she,"are you reading?
21226	Christie,she added, after a pause,"do you mind the time when our Willie wanted father''s knife, and how, rather than vex him, Annie gave it to him?
21226	Could it be possible?
21226	Could you spare two dollars, Christie?
21226	Did I leave it behind me? 21226 Did Mrs Nesbitt want it too?"
21226	Did you bring me the book you promised?
21226	Did you expect her?
21226	Did you see David McIntyre? 21226 Did you tell her that I am a good boy?
21226	Did you walk home, Effie?
21226	Did you walk? 21226 Do I?"
21226	Do n''t you think it might be of some advantage to the world if I were to improve a little?
21226	Do n''t you?
21226	Do they never change? 21226 Do you believe what you have been reading?"
21226	Do you know, I was just thinking whether my going away would make the least bit of difference in the world to you?
21226	Do you know,she added, suddenly changing her tone,"what Nelly brought from market to- day?
21226	Do you like it?
21226	Do you like this better than to be quite alone?
21226	Do you like this?
21226	Do you like to do it?
21226	Do you mean that you are so satisfied with your lot that you would not have it different if your wish could change it?
21226	Do you mind how we used to speak of the great change that all must meet before we can be happy or safe? 21226 Do you mind the book that Andrew Graham brought to my father-- the one, you know, that he said his mother was never weary of reading?
21226	Do you mind what he said, Effie?
21226	Do you never think of your old wish to finish your studies?
21226	Do you remember the day you came into the cedar walk, when I was telling little Claude the story of the blind man, and what you said to me that day? 21226 Do you remember the story of the burdens, and how every one was willing to take up his own at last?"
21226	Do you remember what you said to me the other night about your sister, and all things working for good to those who love God? 21226 Do you think Aunt Elsie would take the money if the farm was sold?"
21226	Do you think so, Effie?
21226	Do you think so?
21226	Do you think you need to sit up, ma''am? 21226 Do you think you will go soon?"
21226	Do you understand all the catechism, Effie?
21226	Do you wish to see any one?
21226	Do you? 21226 Do your friends know that you are here?
21226	Does she know it?
21226	Does that mean just a Christian, or does it mean something more?
21226	Effie,said Christie one day, after she had been silently watching her a little while,"you are more willing that I should go now, I think?"
21226	Effie,said Christie, when they were in their own room, and the candle was out,"what were you saying to John Nesbitt to- night?"
21226	Effie,she asked, quickly,"do you believe that God hears us when we pray?"
21226	Effie,she said, by and by,"did you bring me the book you promised?"
21226	Effie,she said,"do you remember something that our mother used to sing to us--?
21226	For the cows?
21226	God is good to many a one who thinks little of Him or of His care; or what would become of the world and the thousands in it?
21226	Has the doctor been here?
21226	Have they been informed of this-- of the possible result of her illness?
21226	Have you been lonely here?
21226	Have you come, Effie? 21226 Have you ever been in a place before?"
21226	Have you ever had the fever?
21226	Have you found it?
21226	Have you had much to do with children?
21226	Have you read much of it? 21226 He told you something new, then?"
21226	How came you to think of doing this for me?
21226	How far?
21226	How has Claude been, all these days?
21226	How old are you?
21226	How old are you?
21226	How so?
21226	How will you punish me, then?
21226	I am afraid you think I am wrong to go away, Effie?
21226	I have been very good, have n''t I, Tudie?
21226	I hope they have been good and obedient, and have not given you much trouble?
21226	I suppose Annie and Sarah have but little time to help you now? 21226 I suppose Christians have trials and sorrows as well as others?"
21226	I suppose it is too late to begin to read anything now?
21226	I suppose she is the eldest of your family?
21226	I suppose this was churning- day?
21226	I suppose you mean if you were always good and never committed any sin?
21226	I trust you had no bad news? 21226 I was fourteen in June,"she replied; and turning to Mrs McIntyre, she asked,"Is it a place for me?"
21226	I was there, and I didna forget it; but--"Did you bring it?
21226	I wonder if she would have died if I had not left her? 21226 I wonder what Effie will do?"
21226	I wonder what has become of Master Clement all this time? 21226 If God only hears half our prayers, and that the half we care least about, what is the use of praying at all?
21226	If I shut my eyes, will you be here when I open them again?
21226	Is Claude fond of you?
21226	Is he in danger? 21226 Is he worse?"
21226	Is it a bad book?
21226	Is it morning?
21226	Is it not ours, Effie? 21226 Is it so very bad?"
21226	Is it so very serious?
21226	Is it worse?
21226	Is it? 21226 Is not God''s Word His appointed instrument for the salvation of men?
21226	Is not my little daughter going to be good?
21226	Is she one of those you were speaking about just now-- a child of God?
21226	It is mostly Bibles that you sell?
21226	Jeanie Deans, is it? 21226 Must she go?
21226	Must we leave the farm, Effie?
21226	Must you go?
21226	My child, why should you say so?
21226	My darling would not make mamma ill, and baby sister too?
21226	My dear boy, if you only could? 21226 My dear little sister, let your light shine, and who knows but you may be the means of blessing to this household also?"
21226	My poor child,said Mr Sherwood, smiling,"do you know you are talking foolishly?
21226	Need we go?
21226	No such day as that when you came home with the book- man and gave me my Bible,said Christie, smiling,"I wonder why I always mind that day so well?
21226	Now?
21226	Oh, is it you, Christie? 21226 Oh, is the end come?"
21226	Oh, then it is Miss Gertrude whose faith is wavering?
21226	Oh, you are up, are you?
21226	Saying?
21226	Shall I call nurse?
21226	Since when?
21226	So soon?
21226	So you have never been from home before?
21226	That means that God''s people will be saved, and will go to heaven when they die?
21226	The socks? 21226 The work of redemption?"
21226	Then one need not trouble one''s self about what is to happen, according to that? 21226 Then the farm will be Aunt Elsie''s?"
21226	Then what was the use of praying for Mrs Grey''s son, since it was God''s will that he should die? 21226 To make you more sure?"
21226	Troubles in the world? 21226 Was it not Mr Portman who had Aunt Elsie''s money?
21226	Was it you or Miss Gertrude who was making it your study?
21226	Well, and what else?
21226	Well, and what then?
21226	Well, how have you been getting on?
21226	Well, what if it is? 21226 Well, what is it?"
21226	Well, what would you wish for me?
21226	Well,said Christie, gravely,"what would you have?
21226	Well?
21226	Well?
21226	Were you? 21226 What ails you, Effie?"
21226	What ails you, Gertrude?
21226	What ails you? 21226 What could happen?"
21226	What did he say that was new to you?
21226	What do you mean by all things working together for good?
21226	What do you mean by being a child of God, then? 21226 What do you think, Effie?"
21226	What do you think?
21226	What does it mean, do you think--`shall never thirst''?
21226	What if God should hear my prayer, after all?
21226	What is it, Christie? 21226 What is it?"
21226	What is it?
21226	What is the matter, Christie? 21226 What is the matter, young ladies?
21226	What were you thinking about?
21226	What''s to happen to them more than to twenty others that have gone from these parts? 21226 What''s your haste, Christie, my lassie?"
21226	What, the model farm, and to live at home? 21226 What_ do_ you mean, Effie?
21226	What_ do_ you mean, Effie?
21226	When did you come, John? 21226 When do you expect Mr Lee home?"
21226	When you hear from Miss Gertrude again, perhaps you will come and tell me about her?
21226	Where are his shoes, Nelly?
21226	Where are the boys?
21226	Where is Harry?
21226	Where is her home? 21226 Where is it?"
21226	Where''s Clement?
21226	Wherefore should I no''speak about this thing for Christie? 21226 Which of you is troubled with doubts on that subject?"
21226	Which? 21226 Whose marks are these on the margin?"
21226	Why didna you come last week, Effie?
21226	Why not send her a bird-- a real canary?
21226	Why should you do the like of that?
21226	Why, Christie?
21226	Why? 21226 Will Aunt Elsie go home to Scotland, do you think, Effie?"
21226	Will He ever come again?
21226	Will Jesus ever come again? 21226 Will he ever play among the hay again?"
21226	Will they let you stay, Effie?
21226	Will you answer my letters if I write to you? 21226 Will you trust me with the baby?
21226	Would n''t you like to shine, as Miss Atherton will, at the Youngs''to- night?
21226	Would you like me to stay?
21226	Would you like to go home with me, Christie?
21226	Would you like to go, Christie?
21226	Would you like to have gone with her?
21226	Yes, they were very much alike; and it will grieve Clement, when he is older, to know-- Did you never hear about it? 21226 You are quite willing now, Effie?"
21226	You are sent out by a society, I think?
21226	You came from Mrs Lee, did you?
21226	You did n''t like him, then? 21226 You do n''t mean that you brought that home last night, and have kept it till this time?"
21226	You do n''t mean to say that if Mrs Grey had had her choice she wouldna have had her son spared to her?
21226	You do n''t mean to tell me that there is any harm in the book?
21226	You do n''t mean you have n''t read your letter yet?
21226	You do not mean that her knee is never to be well again?
21226	You have got over your home- sickness, then? 21226 You read it to please your sister and your friend, do you?
21226	You wo n''t be cross any more, Tudie?
21226	Your sister is a very pretty writer, is she not?
21226	_ Who shall lay anything to the charge of God''s elect? 21226 A glance at his face induced her to say,Are you not well to- day, Cousin Charles?"
21226	A little while sooner or later, what did it matter?
21226	And are you always content with what God sends you?"
21226	And are you quite contented now?"
21226	And could He make me well and strong like Clement?
21226	And do n''t you mind that David prays:` Open Thou mine eyes, that I may behold wondrous things out of Thy law''?
21226	And do you really think I shall ever get it?"
21226	And for her too?
21226	And had she really done her good?
21226	And has Letty been trying to amuse her brothers, to help mother?"
21226	And he asked,` Is it Jesus, who healed the ruler''s little daughter?''
21226	And her hands, Cousin Charles-- did you notice her hands?
21226	And how many cheeses are there?
21226	And may we not trust in Him who is not ashamed to call His people brethren?
21226	And the doctor thinks Claude is better, does he?"
21226	And then He said,` What wilt thou that I should do unto you?''
21226	And what does it all amount to when the year''s over?"
21226	And what troubles can you have to bear?"
21226	And why should one have a right more than another?"
21226	And will He not bless it to that end?
21226	And yet, what could she do but wait and hope?
21226	Are all well at home?"
21226	Are the children asleep?
21226	Are they very dear?"
21226	Are you afraid of anything happening?"
21226	Are you busy to- day?
21226	Are you coming, Christie?"
21226	Are you going away?"
21226	Are you going to punish me?"
21226	Are you never afraid?"
21226	Are you not well?"
21226	Are you quite sure that you are not a little home- sick with it, too?
21226	Are you reading?
21226	Are you sure of it?
21226	Are you?"
21226	As they drew near the house, she added:"And sha n''t I see you again, John?"
21226	As to forgetting herself and thinking of others-- But who did so?
21226	But I am afraid it cost a great deal-- as much as a pair of shoes, perhaps?"
21226	But could she not stay here?"
21226	But do n''t you mind how we smiled at wee Willie for wanting to give his bonny picture- book to Mrs Grey''s blind Allie?
21226	But do you take the good of it?
21226	But how can you carry it, John?"
21226	But if the change is wrought by God, as you say it is, how can he be too young?"
21226	But if you were not always patient and good, what changed you?
21226	But is it true?
21226	But soon Christie said:"If you please, Miss Gertrude, will you show me that stitch again?
21226	But the remembrance of these precious little ones can not be altogether sorrowful, Christie?"
21226	But was it her sister?
21226	But was she one of His little ones?
21226	But what can I do?
21226	But what can we do for Nellie?"
21226	But what could she know of them?"
21226	But why do you say it is a thankless work?"
21226	But why should we speak of Christie''s going when there is no need?"
21226	But you say`_ ask_''; so I suppose it is something which is in the giving of your Friend above?"
21226	By a great effort, Christie said, hurriedly:"About my things, ma''am-- my frock and hat?
21226	Christie sat down, as she was bidden, but it was a long time before Effie spoke-- so long that Christie said at last:"What is it, Effie?"
21226	Come, now, you are not in earnest?"
21226	Could it all be true?
21226	Could it be possible?
21226	Could it be that Effie had become a child of God?
21226	Could she go to- day, or to- morrow morning?"
21226	Could she leave the baby to a strange nurse?
21226	Could she not remain here?
21226	Could she sew?
21226	Could that face, white as the pillow on which it lay, be Christie''s?
21226	Cousin Charles, will not you speak to mother for me?"
21226	Did God see and hear and care for people?
21226	Did I hear Effie''s voice?
21226	Did I hear John Nesbitt''s voice?"
21226	Did Miss Gertrude like her school?"
21226	Did it cost much?"
21226	Did she breathe?
21226	Did you come down- stairs with bare feet to tell me that?
21226	Did you ever see anything so beautiful?
21226	Did you ever think how much worse it might be with you and with us all?"
21226	Did you forget it?
21226	Did you not hear her say she had not seen a flower growing all the summer?
21226	Did_ you_ like it, Effie?"
21226	Do n''t you mind?"
21226	Do n''t you mind?"
21226	Do n''t you remember how He took the little children up in His arms and blessed them?"
21226	Do n''t you think I have anything left to wish for?
21226	Do n''t you think so, Christie?"
21226	Do n''t you think so?"
21226	Do they know how ill you are?"
21226	Do you ken, John, I didna see the leaves this year till they were full- grown?
21226	Do you know how late it is?"
21226	Do you mind all the mischief he did to himself and others?
21226	Do you mind at home how even I could get a glimpse of the sea and the far- away mountains, on a fair summer morning?
21226	Do you not think you will live to see them again?"
21226	Do you really think I am gentle and even- tempered?"
21226	Do you really think that little Master Claude will never be strong and well again?"
21226	Do you think I am in the very best place I could be in for my happiness now and always?"
21226	Do you think he is too young to be changed?
21226	Do you think that the suffering little creature, lying there all these months, has been altogether unhappy?"
21226	Do you think you are?"
21226	Do you think you can be spared?"
21226	Do you?"
21226	Do you?"
21226	Do_ you_ believe it?"
21226	Does He?"
21226	Does he want us to come and live here?
21226	Effie did not ask,"The beginning of what?"
21226	Far- away in the country, is it not?
21226	Five?"
21226	For the gradual return of the rose to the cheek and the light to the eye of little Harry?
21226	For what?
21226	Gertrude, ca n''t you think of something terribly severe to say to him?
21226	Gertrude, my dear, you''re not thinking of growing good, are you?"
21226	Had a barrier suddenly sprung up between her and the sister she loved best?
21226	Had her terrible sufferings been all in vain?
21226	Had old things passed away, and all things become new to her?
21226	Had she been asleep, or was it true that she must be a cripple all her life?
21226	Has Miss Gertrude changed, do you think?"
21226	Has anything happened?--or is it only that you are so glad to see me home again?
21226	Has there been a single day when you could have been easily spared?
21226	Have I not been in safe keeping, think you?
21226	Have matters gone contrary at the school?"
21226	Have not the bairns come in?"
21226	Have they all gone out?"
21226	Have you been here long?
21226	Have you been sleeping?
21226	Having given His Son to die for us, how can we doubt His willingness to receive us?
21226	He enjoyed doing a kind act when it came in his way-- as who does not?
21226	He really seems better, does n''t he?"
21226	He submitted quite patiently to the operation, only saying, now and then, as he turned round to look in her face:"Am I naughty, Tudie?
21226	How came you to leave your charge?"
21226	How could she ever bear it?
21226	How could she ever tell Effie and the rest at home?
21226	How is wee Harry?"
21226	How old are you, my girl?"
21226	How''s the baby to- night?
21226	I believe you are God- guided; and what more can you desire?
21226	I dare say you can manage without her up- stairs for one night?"
21226	I suppose you do n''t mind being kept awake a little for one night?"
21226	I wonder if Effie would know?
21226	I wonder if she will come to- day?
21226	I wonder why?"
21226	I wonder will I ken him when we meet in heaven?"
21226	If you had your choice, is that what you would choose?"
21226	In a little while Aunt Elsie, not without some hesitation, said:"And is all the time and trouble and money spent by this society worth their while?"
21226	In a little while her aunt went on:"And as for her being a child, how much younger, pray, is she than Annie?
21226	In after days, they wondered at their strange unconcern, and said to one another,"How could we have been so blind?"
21226	Instead of answering directly, Aunt Elsie asked, a moment after:"Are you always well received,--you and your books?"
21226	Instead of coming to her seat again, she stood a little behind Mrs Lee, and said, in a low voice:"Is it to- morrow, ma''am?"
21226	Is he worse than Letty was?"
21226	Is it half- past eleven?
21226	Is it long since you came?
21226	Is it presumption to ask blessings for those whom God so loved that He sent His only begotten Son into the world to die that they might live?
21226	Is it really true?
21226	Is it the` new heart and the right spirit''we were reading about the other day?
21226	Is not that a pretty name?
21226	Is that it, Effie?"
21226	Is that it?"
21226	It is a nice book, is n''t it?"
21226	It would not bear talking about; so she said:"What shall I read to you?"
21226	It wouldna be right to leave; would it, Annie?
21226	Just take your book and go and sit down- stairs, will you?
21226	Knowing them, would she be willing to go?
21226	Mamma, may n''t he go?
21226	May Claude go?
21226	Miss Gertrude, has this change come to you?"
21226	Mrs Lee looked at her with wonder for a time, and then said:"Has all this happened to you-- this change you speak about?"
21226	Mrs Nesbitt looked graver than usual, she thought; and as she handed her her cup of tea, she said, quietly:"You have had no bad news, I hope?"
21226	Must she henceforth be helpless and dependent, when her help was so much and in so many ways needed?
21226	Must she stay?
21226	Now, do you really think I could?"
21226	Now, tell me-- wouldn''t you like to be beautiful and rich, and admired by everybody?"
21226	Oh, Cousin Charles, you will surely help me to persuade mother?"
21226	Oh, Gertrude, how could you let Clement come in here?"
21226	One may just rest content and let things take their course?"
21226	Or do you really love to read it?
21226	Or maybe you would like a pair?"
21226	Or were you not up there this week?"
21226	Or will you care to hear from me?"
21226	Orphans and strangers in a strange land, what was to become of his young daughters?
21226	Other questions followed-- Could she read and write?
21226	Ought she to go home?
21226	Perhaps her father?
21226	Shall I open the door and call him in, if he will promise to be good?"
21226	Shall I tell her?
21226	She blamed herself severely; but what was the use of speaking about it now?
21226	She did not like to speak her thoughts; but in a little while she said, half smiling:"Are you no''afraid that they may think you extravagant at home?"
21226	She doesna look strong; and the house is large, you say?"
21226	She soothed her very kindly, however, and when she was quiet again, she said--"Are you so ill, Christie?
21226	Soon she asked, in a voice which had quite lost the tone of peevishness:"When will you come home again, Effie?"
21226	Suppose I read to you a little?"
21226	Surely you have had tears enough for once?
21226	The Lord has many ways of doing things; and if He has taken this way of quickly ripening your little sister for heaven, why should it grieve us?"
21226	The doctor started slightly when he saw Christie, and said, rather hastily--"I thought I told you to keep away?"
21226	The lady looked annoyed; the gentleman, who had observed the girl''s excitement, asked:"Were you ever at service before?"
21226	The prayer, or the expectation?"
21226	The rather uncomfortable silence that followed was broken by a low voice at the door:"Am I to take the children, Miss Gertrude?"
21226	The streets will be in a puddle; and with those pains in your ankles you''ll never, surely, think of going out to- day?"
21226	Then she has lost it, I suppose?"
21226	There was a long pause after this, which Mrs Lee broke by saying:"What was it you said about` no eye to pity, and no arm to save''?"
21226	They were all well and happy, and the old question was asked,"When is Christie coming home again?"
21226	They were entering the large square at the moment, and John said:"Can we go in there among the trees?
21226	To Christie he said:"Have you ever been round the mountain?
21226	To what end and purpose had all their intercourse tended?
21226	Was it any wonder that many a time her pillow was wet with tears?
21226	Was my father in debt?"
21226	Was she accepted?
21226	Was she sleeping?
21226	We are all His children in a certain sense, are we not?"
21226	Well, I hope you dealt gently with my faults?"
21226	Were all these restless days and nights only to have this sorrowful ending?
21226	Were her sins pardoned?
21226	What ails you, Christie?
21226	What ails you, child?
21226	What ails you, child?
21226	What ails you, child?"
21226	What are you thinking about?
21226	What can one trust to, if not to the Word of God?
21226	What can you do?"
21226	What could I be thinking about?
21226	What could he say to her?
21226	What could she wish more for the child so loved than such quiet and happy waiting for the end of all trouble?
21226	What could she wish more or better for any one she loved?
21226	What did you do to yourself?
21226	What did you mean by it?
21226	What do you think he had the impertinence to say to me once?
21226	What do you think yourself, my girl?"
21226	What does it mean?"
21226	What else is there that does not fail us in the time of need, in some way or other?"
21226	What grave question are you meditating now?"
21226	What if among these things which were revealed to her but hidden from him, lay the secret of the happiness he had been so long and so vainly pursuing?
21226	What if they meant something else, or meant what they seemed to mean only to those to whom they were spoken?
21226	What is it, Christie?"
21226	What is the use of anybody''s praying about anything?"
21226	What is` imputed,''Effie?"
21226	What makes you ask?"
21226	What makes you jump out of your sleep in that way?
21226	What makes you so sure of yourself?"
21226	What should we all do for shoes, if it werena for my school- money?"
21226	What was the cause of the feeling of uneasiness, almost of guilt, that had come on her now and then at quiet moments?
21226	What were we speaking about?
21226	What were you telling that boy just now about the blind man that was healed for the asking?
21226	What''s his name?"
21226	What''s the baby''s name, I wonder?"
21226	What''s troubling you, Effie?"
21226	When shall you send your letter away?"
21226	Where, indeed?
21226	Which was to be pitied?
21226	Who is he that condemneth?
21226	Who shall separate us from the love of Christ_?"
21226	Who would have thought that I could have forgotten so soon?
21226	Who would like one?"
21226	Whose dog is that?"
21226	Why didna you come up to- day?
21226	Why do n''t you tell me to take myself and my books down- stairs?
21226	Why need any one hesitate after that?"
21226	Why should I not?"
21226	Will they spare you to go home with me?"
21226	Will you come with me?
21226	Will you give it to me now?"
21226	Will you need them all?"
21226	Wo n''t you let me take the baby now?"
21226	Would Christie''s friends, would that sister she loved so well, consent to let her go away, uncertain where she was to go or when she was to return?
21226	Would it be right, in view of these possibilities, to take her away?
21226	Would n''t you like me to stay?
21226	Would you like it, Effie?"
21226	Would you like me to go now, Effie?"
21226	Would you like to go to- day?"
21226	Would you like to have me call Annie or Sarah?"
21226	Wouldna that be nice?
21226	Wouldna you have liked it?
21226	Yet who was to supply her place?
21226	You are not going to disappoint her?"
21226	You are not quarrelling, I hope?"
21226	You have n''t needed me much, have you?
21226	You like stories, do n''t you?"
21226	You mind you told me how much she had improved?"
21226	You were there, I suppose?"
21226	You will ay be mindful of the little ones, Effie?"
21226	You will be their friend?"
21226	You will never leave me again?"
21226	You would not care for them?"
21226	You''re getting well now, are n''t you?"
21226	` Will He not with Him also freely give them all things?''
21226	and has he left his wife and little children and gone-- nobody knows where?"
21226	and how long are you going to stay?"
21226	are you here?
21226	but aloud she only asked--"Has anything new happened?
21226	how could you be so thoughtless?"
21226	or shall I carry you, as they carried the little boy home from the field?"
21226	or you did n''t think him a great man?"
21226	that''s Neddie, is it?
21226	what shall I do?"
21226	which to be envied?
21226	why do I vex myself with all these things to- night?
14874	''And what will you do with your liberty, Uncle Joe?'' 14874 ''Cause He so tired?
14874	A trick of the imagination, I think, dearest; but from whence did the sounds seem to come?
14874	Ah, but how to get me there? 14874 Ah, but if you ca n''t, you ca n''t; how will you obey when you get no orders?"
14874	Ah, is n''t he a beauty? 14874 Ah, who would n''t?"
14874	Ah, you told him then?
14874	Ah? 14874 All very satisfactory, my little friend, was it not?"
14874	Am I all right, mamma?
14874	An artery?
14874	And alone?
14874	And am not I a fortunate woman, too?
14874	And could he suppose that I would have blood wrung from my poor people that a few more dollars might find their way into my purse?
14874	And mamma and sister Elsie, why are you both crying so?
14874	And now what next?
14874	And so papa has stolen a march upon me and risen first?
14874	And so you have already been teasing poor mamma for stories?
14874	And so you''re going to throw yourself away on old Travilla?
14874	And that without even consulting your father? 14874 And the Oaks has escaped?"
14874	And wade in the water like mamma did when she was a little girl?
14874	And what answer did you give them?
14874	And what do you call your own dear native land?
14874	And what is it all about? 14874 And what should you say was the needful preparation?"
14874	And what would you do in that case?
14874	And you are glad to have mine? 14874 And you did consent to the use of hounds?"
14874	And you do not fear to trust me, my little friend?
14874	And you really are in love with him?
14874	And you, auntie?
14874	And you, papa?
14874	And----"And what?
14874	Angry with me, my dearest? 14874 Any admittance?"
14874	Are not your arms tired, little wife?
14874	Are we poor now, papa?
14874	Are we to take a trip?
14874	Are you expecting to be exchanged?
14874	Are you mad? 14874 Are you much fatigued, Elsie dear?"
14874	Are you not pleased?
14874	Are you not too much fatigued, daughter? 14874 Are you ready, my dear?"
14874	Are you suffering much, dearest mother?
14874	Arthur, is it? 14874 Aunt, how did you decide in regard to that investment you wrote to consult me about?"
14874	Baby?
14874	Bad news from home?
14874	Been getting Dr. Balis to patch up a wound, eh, stranger?
14874	Bloodhounds on our track? 14874 But Miss Adelaide, you will still stand my friend?"
14874	But are you not afraid of crushing your dress?
14874	But can not cure you?
14874	But have you the necessary data for our estimates?
14874	But how could you tell where it entered or where it passed out, doctor?
14874	But how is that, mammy? 14874 But it is likely I shall not live another year?
14874	But mamma''s note to you?
14874	But may he not have escaped, or have been pardoned out? 14874 But might it not be well to have another search?"
14874	But what about going home? 14874 But what shall I do with Spriggs?"
14874	But what''s this, Mr. Walter, that I hear the servants saying aboot a fight wi''the United States troops?
14874	But what, what is going on there?
14874	But when may he not return?
14874	But why leave us at all to- night, auntie and Lottie?
14874	But you are not uneasy when I am in such good hands, papa?
14874	But you do n''t object, papa?
14874	But you would rather have me go, papa?
14874	But you''re for the Union, papa, are you not?
14874	But, papa, how then am I to do my duty by these poor ignorant creatures? 14874 But, papa, we ca n''t spare her-- you know we can''t-- and why should you go and give her away to Mr. Travilla or anybody?"
14874	But, papa, you do n''t think it can come to war, a civil war, in our dear country? 14874 By the way,"Mr. Dinsmore remarked carelessly,"does Uncle Joe belong to you?
14874	Can it ever be restored?
14874	Can you bear the excitement?
14874	Cash down?
14874	Certainly, if it suits you, Rose,replied Mr. Dinsmore;"and Elsie;"he added,"will you go, daughter?"
14874	Certainly, my dear child, can you suppose I would ever think of permitting you to go alone?
14874	Choose what?
14874	Could I-- could any father-- do less for his own beloved child?
14874	Could n''t you? 14874 D''ye know anybody named Dinsmore?
14874	Dat all, darlin''?
14874	Dear mamma, does n''t that comfort you a little?
14874	Did Harold come?
14874	Did ever father have such a dear daughter?
14874	Did we tease and trouble you, mamma?
14874	Did you hear that?
14874	Do n''t I, my daughter? 14874 Do n''t you admire Miss Durand?"
14874	Do n''t you thank me for bringing her back then, my little brother?
14874	Do you begin to feel old and decrepit,_ mon père_?
14874	Do you expect even- handed justice here?
14874	Do you hear?
14874	Do you know, little wife, what day this is?
14874	Do you think it advisable, papa? 14874 Do you think it can be possible that she is really and truly in love with him?"
14874	Does He lub niggahs, missus?
14874	Does Mrs. Schilling still live opposite to you, Aunt Wealthy?
14874	Does it satisfy you, my little wife?
14874	Does my toilet please you, my friend?
14874	Does not this news allay your fears for him?
14874	Does you want me, darlin''?
14874	Doubt?
14874	Duncan, you are a Christian?
14874	Dunno, missus; she''s always''plaining ob de misery in her back, an''misery in her head; but do n''t ebery one hab a misery, some kind, most days? 14874 Either of Harry''s brothers- in- law?
14874	Escaped prisoners from Andersonville, eh?
14874	Five hundred? 14874 Forgive you, my husband?
14874	Gray eyes and brown; that will do very well, wo n''t it?
14874	Harold, Harold, a sister''s love I can, I do give you; and can you not be content with that?
14874	Harold, when----her voice faltered, but with an effort she completed her sentence--"when did this begin?"
14874	Harold,she cried,"you are not going?
14874	Have not some of the house- servants been trained as seamstresses?
14874	Have you fires and lights in the library, the dining- room, and your master''s rooms and mine?
14874	Have you gotten over your fright of this evening?
14874	He is all your hope and trust, dear friend, is He not?
14874	He is n''t here, did n''t step inside at all; do n''t ye see the hounds are turning away from the door? 14874 How do you do?"
14874	How do you know?
14874	How long a talk do you want with your friend to- day, Elsie?
14874	How much are you worth? 14874 How, Mrs. Travilla?
14874	Humph,he said, half aloud, as he cantered briskly along,"took me for a fool, did he?
14874	Hunger?
14874	I am anxious about my poor people, papa; they are so ignorant of the truths necessary to salvation; and what can I teach them in three or four weeks? 14874 I ca n''t, hey?
14874	I have a very good offer for your New Orleans property, daughter,said Mr. Dinsmore;"shall I accept it?"
14874	I hope you''re glad to get back to America?
14874	I must have hit him,said Mr. Travilla,"Dearest, you are not hurt?"
14874	I see a carriage; do n''t you, papa?
14874	I think you can; though of course I know your father and mother must be consulted; and if you come, you will grant my request?
14874	I thought you were safe in----"State prison, eh? 14874 If you say so, Edward, and are quite sure he can not harm you now?"
14874	Indeed, I hardly knew it myself till----"Till when?
14874	Insult you, Miss Dinsmore?
14874	Is Viamede as lovely as that, papa?
14874	Is it jest; or earnest?
14874	Is it not, Edward?
14874	Is not that so?
14874	Is papa in the house?
14874	Is that all?
14874	Is that mortification?
14874	Is''t death to fall for Freedom''s right? 14874 It is for life,"she whispered;"and I am but young and foolish; shall you never regret?"
14874	It''s the way to Texas, ai n''t it? 14874 Jesus like Elsie do dat way?"
14874	Jesus loves wee Elsie?
14874	Let go the old darkie; what''s she to you?
14874	Mamma and papa, may we go down and play by that brook after breakfast?
14874	Mamma, may Elsie go dere?
14874	Mamma, papa, Edward, is there nothing we can do?
14874	Mamma,asked Elsie, bringing up the rear as they entered the sitting- room,"ca n''t you go, too-- you and Aunt Adelaide?
14874	Mamma? 14874 Mammy, can you supply another set of needles, and more yarn?"
14874	Mammy, dear mammy, what is it?
14874	Man,said he solemnly,"do you know that you are on the brink of the grave?
14874	May Elsie, mamma?
14874	May I come in?
14874	May you what?
14874	More safely invested? 14874 More so than to remind me of the disparity of our years?
14874	Mornin'', Massa Doctah; did you heyah de news, sah?
14874	Mother, how are you now?
14874	Mother,cried her son, springing from the saddle,"you were not alarmed?
14874	Mother,he said, hoarsely,"oh, is it, can it be so?
14874	Mr. Spriggs, what is the meaning of this?
14874	Mrs. Travilla, may I have the pleasure of helping you to ice cream?
14874	My child, when did this come on? 14874 My dearest daughter, no; did I not say you were henceforth mistress of this house?"
14874	My guest? 14874 My poor old mammy, what is it?
14874	No matter what ailed you?
14874	No, no; but you?
14874	No, uncle, what is it?
14874	Now shall I ride beside your carriage? 14874 Now, my dear Mrs. Travilla, shall I just treat you as one of ourselves, and take you into my own breezy room?"
14874	Now, then, are you equal to another effort?
14874	O war!--what, what art thou? 14874 Object?
14874	Of course, you must have seen a newspaper account?
14874	Of seven_ thousand_ over seventy- five?
14874	Oh, Elsie, Elsie, light of my eyes, core of my heart, why did we ever meet to part like this? 14874 Oh, papa, ca n''t I ride on ahead a little, now and then, or fall a few paces behind if I wish?"
14874	Oh, would you not live-- for your mother''s sake? 14874 Oh,"she cried, the moment she came into the room,"what is wee Elsie doing?
14874	On account of what, auntie?
14874	Papa, dear, what is it? 14874 Papa, did you miss me?"
14874	Papa, is it my fault? 14874 Papa, is she really beautiful?
14874	Papa,Elsie asked in a low tone,"do you wish me to take away those costly playthings from my little girl?"
14874	Papa,said Horace, as the door closed upon his sister,"may I ride Gip to- day?"
14874	Papa,said Horace,"how can it be that good Christian men are fighting and killing each other?"
14874	Pray what may that be? 14874 Pray, how do you propose to prevent it?"
14874	Rose, Rose, how shall I tell it? 14874 Sah?"
14874	Same as what, sir?
14874	Shall I go down and bring him up here, mamma?
14874	Shall I read it aloud, wife?
14874	Shall I show you mine?
14874	She and the little folks are well, I hope?
14874	So ye did get back at last?
14874	So you do n''t mean to give me any?
14874	So you''re engaged to that fatherly friend of yours, that pious sneak, that deadly foe to me?
14874	Suse, honey? 14874 Thank you, my darling; what more could I ask or desire?"
14874	That means you intend to turn informer, eh?
14874	That old tyrant, eh?
14874	The babies are in bed, I suppose?
14874	The number to be clothed, papa? 14874 The story?
14874	The woman is your property, I presume, sir?
14874	Then the report of his death was untrue?
14874	They were near of an age?
14874	This, papa? 14874 Uncle Harold, do you feel able to tell us the story about your being a prisoner, and how you got free, and back to the Union army?"
14874	Walter? 14874 Was your brother who fell at Ball''s Bluff easily spared?
14874	Welcome in my house? 14874 Well, darlings, have you remembered your verses and our little talk about them this morning?"
14874	Well, daughter, what is it?
14874	Well, no matter for the name; will you help us? 14874 What about, darling?"
14874	What ca n''t?
14874	What can I do for you?
14874	What dat, honey?
14874	What de matter wid my chile? 14874 What did it all mean?"
14874	What do you do when in want of something you do not know exactly how to procure?
14874	What do you intend to call your son?
14874	What do you prescribe, Miss Dinsmore?
14874	What do you say, Aunt Wealthy and Miss Lottie?
14874	What do you say, Elsie?
14874	What do you?
14874	What do your letters say?
14874	What have you been doing that you feel entitles you to one?
14874	What is it, Horace?
14874	What is it, little wife?
14874	What is it, mamma?
14874	What is it, my darling?
14874	What is it, my dear? 14874 What is the latest news from home, Adelaide?"
14874	What matter?
14874	What news?
14874	What rooms have you prepared for your mistress, Aunt Phillis?
14874	What rooms were you occupying?
14874	What was it, dear?
14874	What was that, papa?
14874	What''s all this fuss, Uncle Joe?
14874	What''s become of the man I left here in your charge, sirrah?
14874	What''s wanted?
14874	What''s your idea?
14874	What, dear child? 14874 What, honey?
14874	What, my little friend?
14874	What? 14874 What?"
14874	What?
14874	When will this end?
14874	When, my darling?
14874	Where have I seen that face?
14874	Where''s the justice of it?
14874	Where, my precious one?
14874	Which way?
14874	Which will you have, dearies?
14874	White folks, missus? 14874 Who told you there was to be a lecture?"
14874	Who told you?
14874	Why cross the bridge before we come to it, Dinsmore?
14874	Why did Jesus weep, little daughter?
14874	Why do n''t you lie down, sah, as Massa Doctah tole ye?
14874	Why not, nephew?
14874	Why, Sister Elsie, how could Uncle Ritchie lose his heart? 14874 Why, mammy dear, what is the matter?"
14874	Why, my dear, I surely told you about her engagement to my brother Edward?
14874	Why, papa, you are the company to- day, are you not? 14874 Why, what is the child doing?
14874	Why, you conceited little puss?
14874	Why? 14874 Will the limb ever be good for anything again?"
14874	Will they?
14874	Will you absolve me beforehand?
14874	Will you come and live with grandpa in his home for awhile?
14874	Will you go to it at once? 14874 Will you help the cream, Harry?"
14874	Wilt thou draw near the nature of the gods? 14874 Would you like to sell?"
14874	Yes, Edward, and is it not really a pity to have so much locked up in them?
14874	Yes, darling, mamma is here,Elsie answered, softly pressing a kiss on the white brow;"what shall mamma do for her baby?"
14874	Yes, do you know Rose?
14874	Yes, wife; shall we take our little daughter to our own bedroom, and leave Eddie in possession of the nursery?
14874	Yes,she said, with grave yet happy face;"and who is sufficient for these things?"
14874	You all want to go to heaven?
14874	You are not feeling the need of rest and sleep?
14874	You are not going yet?
14874	You are to be my guests for the rest of the winter, are you not?
14874	You are very happy?
14874	You buy''i m, darlin''? 14874 You can give her up?"
14874	You had him pursued promptly, of course?
14874	You hain''t forgot me, miss?
14874	You have been here a long time?
14874	You have n''t been planning and promising to give Adelaide and me a nephew older than ourselves? 14874 You take a very Christian view of it; but do your sufferings arouse no bitterness of feeling towards the South?"
14874	You used to play with my mamma when you were a little boy like me; did n''t you, uncle Harold?
14874	You were shocked by my changed appearance?
14874	You will have some then, dear, wo n''t you?
14874	You''d never fire upon the Stars and Stripes-- the dear old flag that protects us here?
14874	You''ll not say a word to any one of having seen me, or suspecting I''m about here?
14874	You_ were_ there, then?
14874	''Massa, you ai n''t gwine to send us off?
14874	''Who is he?''
14874	All the pretty golden curls hidden beneath the widow''s cap?
14874	Allison?"
14874	Am I not right?"
14874	An old negro busied about the deck; drew near and addressed her:"Well, auntie, you watchin''dat ole wheel dar?
14874	And did you get through the money- hoon without a quarrel?
14874	And did your shot shatter the bone in the rascal''s arm?"
14874	And do ye bring ony news frae our friends in Naples?"
14874	And is not this great grand, glorious old Union-- known and respected all over the world-- our common country, our joy and pride?
14874	And now another thing; ought you not to go and see for yourself your property in Louisiana?"
14874	And now, what has Vi to tell mamma?"
14874	And she bears your name?"
14874	And suppose you were old enough, would you wish to fight your uncles?
14874	And what has been gained?
14874	And you and your Phil do n''t quarrel yet?"
14874	And you are not in haste to leave me?"
14874	And you like the house, Mr. Travilla, do you not?"
14874	And you?
14874	And your husband?
14874	Are the bride and groom ready?"
14874	Are we to lose you?"
14874	Barton?"
14874	Brothers, friends, neighbors, with hearts full of hatred and ready to imbrue their hands in each other''s blood and for what?
14874	But do tell me who is the fortunate man?"
14874	But do you want to buy?"
14874	But he did not succeed in wounding either of you?"
14874	But how shall I find him?"
14874	But may I ask you a question?"
14874	But now tell me, please, what can I do with this Spriggs?
14874	But see who is here?"
14874	But what had become of the welcome sounds?
14874	But what is the objection in your mind?
14874	But what''s yer hurry, mister?"
14874	But what_ do_ you call her little for?"
14874	But where are papa''s rooms?"
14874	But why broach so disagreeable a subject, since we are so nearly related that the very thought seems almost a sin and a crime?"
14874	But why prefer to come upon them unexpectedly?"
14874	But you have n''t told me how poor mamma is to- day?"
14874	But you will at least advise me?"
14874	But you will forgive what occurred so long ago?
14874	But you would not have things different now if you could?
14874	By the way, Allison, have you a sister who married a Mr. Horace Dinsmore?"
14874	Can it be bringing us a guest?"
14874	Can you still suppose me ignorant of your true character and your history for years past?
14874	Can you tell me what you must do to be saved?"
14874	Can you tell me, dear, of some of His good gifts to you?"
14874	Can you tell us of anything that will put the savage brutes off the scent?"
14874	Can you tell us why it was, Elsie?"
14874	Come, come, what has happened to hurry you away?
14874	Could it be Sophie with that thin, pale face and large, sad eyes?
14874	Could it be possible?
14874	Could you suppose papa would ever consent to such a mixture of relationships?
14874	Darling, do you know that I love you better to- day than I ever did before?"
14874	Dear Mrs. Carrington, you are looking very weary; and it is more than an hour yet to dinner- time; will you not lie down and rest?"
14874	Did I not tell you so in my letters?
14874	Did n''t it, Horace?"
14874	Did the villain''s shot graze Elsie''s forehead and carry a tress of her beautiful hair?"
14874	Did you know anything of a Lieutenant Walter Dinsmore, belonging to our side, who fell in the battle of Shiloh?"
14874	Do He love little chillens?
14874	Do n''t you sometimes feel as if you''d like to stay here altogether?"
14874	Do you feel equal to a drive over to the Oaks?"
14874	Do you feel quite strong enough to hold her?"
14874	Do you know how much you are worth?"
14874	Do you know the man?
14874	Do you object?"
14874	Do you remember that?"
14874	Do you think papa would let a baby have a pony like Gip?
14874	Does He not say to us, as to the disciples of old,''It is I, be not afraid''?"
14874	Does Lora say that he is well?"
14874	Elsie tiss her, make her well?"
14874	Fust time you trable on dis boat, eh?"
14874	Grudge him his salary?
14874	Harold?"
14874	Has not the news of Walter comforted you in some measure?"
14874	Have you not taught me so yourself?"
14874	He briefly repeated his story to the doctor and skipper; then asked hurriedly,"Is my horse all right?"
14874	He should perhaps, have confided his secret to Mr. Dinsmore first, but his heart failed him; and"what would be the use?"
14874	How are you after your fright?
14874	How are you to- day?"
14874	How are you, Travilla?
14874	How can they bear the trials just at hand?
14874	How did she get hold of it, dearest?"
14874	How is that poor creature now?"
14874	How many hours have I been here waiting for my chance for a shot at him?
14874	How will that do?"
14874	I am sick, I am suffering; you will stay by me?
14874	I hope you are enjoying yourself here?"
14874	I hope you never lift her?"
14874	I hoped---- Oh, Elsie, could n''t you possibly love some one else better even than you love him?
14874	I mean how much do you own in money, land, etc.?"
14874	I presume it would not be necessary for me even to be at the trouble of dictating them?"
14874	I presume the selection of gifts so satisfactory to all parties must have been yours?"
14874	I shudder to think of it?
14874	In a few moments Mr. Dinsmore returned to his daughter''s side, and placing the receipted bill of sale in her hands, asked,"Have I given too much?"
14874	In what can I have offended?"
14874	Is he to be shut out from your confidence now?
14874	Is it not so?"
14874	Is there any hope of recovery?"
14874	Is there anybody else to do it, mamma?"
14874	It was when I fell from the piano- stool; do you remember?"
14874	It would be a risk, but what better could be done?
14874	Lottie also?"
14874	Mamma do n''t want Elsie to go see Jesus?
14874	Mamma, has Uncle Harold seen baby?"
14874	Mamma, is that where you and Aunt Sophie and Uncle Harold used to play when you were a little girl?"
14874	Mamma, may I, too?"
14874	Mamma, stay wis Elsie?"
14874	May I know about it?"
14874	May I not send at once?"
14874	May I take him a moment, Lucy?"
14874	Miss King, will you take my arm?"
14874	Mr. Travilla, you''ll be good,_ good_ to her, wo n''t you?"
14874	Must you go?"
14874	Must you, really?"
14874	No, sir, you never gave yourself that wound; but the question is who did?
14874	Now about Enna?"
14874	Now where''s the gold ye promised me?"
14874	Now, Eddie, what is your verse?"
14874	Oh why should you ever have thought of me so?"
14874	Oh, Elsie, why did I ever see you?"
14874	Or he might return from another direction, and what could I do with only the women to help me?
14874	Papa, am I not old enough?
14874	Papa, do you know why mammy has always been so distressed whenever I talked of going there?"
14874	Pistol- shot wound, eh?
14874	Pray, do you intend to remain single all your days?"
14874	Richard?
14874	Shall I read it aloud?"
14874	Shall I read it for you?"
14874	Shall our trip be to Europe, Elsie?"
14874	Shall we consider you quite one?"
14874	Shall we go?"
14874	Shall we have the pleasure of hailing you as duchess yet?"
14874	Shall we not, wife?"
14874	Shall we not?"
14874	Shall you attend Aunt Adie''s wedding?"
14874	She looked up, her eyes beaming with affection;"Papa; I am rather late, am I not?"
14874	Should he stay and share in this good work?
14874	Sit here and read it to me; will you?
14874	So please, papa, may she go on?"
14874	So that pretty niece of yours, my former fiancà © e, is engaged to Travilla?
14874	The great, grand old Union to be sure-- North and South, East and West-- is it not all mine?
14874	The little one turned a piteous look upon her mother, and with a quivering lip and fast- filling eyes, said,"Mamma sick?
14874	Then her father asked,"What does Enna say?"
14874	Then turning, with a quick vivid blush, to Mrs. Travilla,"Mother, am I transcending my rights?"
14874	There, you feel better now, do you not?"
14874	To whom?"
14874	Travilla?"
14874	Travilla?"
14874	Uncle Joe tells me you had a visit from a burglar last night?"
14874	Uncle Walter, for instance?"
14874	Vanilla, I wish you joy; but what am I to call you now?"
14874	Walter?"
14874	Well, I recall my rebuke, and thank you for your-- what shall I say-- pretty compliment, or appreciation of my society?"
14874	Well, Rosie, what is it?"
14874	What ails your arm now?"
14874	What can I do to comfort you?"
14874	What did you poor fellows get to eat at Andersonville?"
14874	What do those fellows at Washington care about our lives?
14874	What do you ask?"
14874	What do you say, Dinsmore?"
14874	What do you think of it?"
14874	What does Jesus say?
14874	What is it, mammy?"
14874	What is it?"
14874	What say you, gentlemen?"
14874	What troubles you so?"
14874	What was going on in their homes?
14874	When will you go, little wife?"
14874	When will you return?
14874	Where is Travilla?"
14874	Where is he now, I wonder, poor fellow?"
14874	Where were you?"
14874	Who are you; and what d''ye want?"
14874	Who would shed a tear for me but Aunt Wealthy?
14874	Why had he been such a fool as to suppose he could win so great a prize?
14874	Why had he not known of her engagement?
14874	Why had no one told him?
14874	Why should n''t your beauty be set off to the best advantage as well as theirs, even though only the eyes of those who love you will look upon it?"
14874	Will that do?"
14874	Will ye come in and take a bite or sup o''something?"
14874	Will you come?"
14874	Will you do it?"
14874	Will you go next?"
14874	Will you join us?"
14874	Will you not speak to them?
14874	Will you, sir, take charge of it, and see that it reaches the lady''s hands?"
14874	Wo n''t you stay?"
14874	Yet what need to balance accounts in respect to these matters?
14874	You can not have forgotten your fall from the piano- stool which came so near making me childless?
14874	You know all about it, and is not that sufficient?"
14874	You recognized him?"
14874	You will take it as help sent by Him whose steward I am?"
14874	Your name''s Allison, is n''t it?"
14874	am I a coquette?"
14874	and a pistol of his own, too?"
14874	and are there not fresh fruits, vegetables, chickens, and eggs at hand for immediate use?"
14874	and can you describe him?"
14874	and in a moment of anger aroused by my great love for you?"
14874	and may I ask your name?"
14874	and must soon appear at the bar of Him whose holy name you are taking in vain?"
14874	and that is how you look at it?
14874	and to work for your Master?"
14874	and what for?
14874	and what has caused it?"
14874	and when will your father return?"
14874	and would it not be better to defer it till to- morrow?"
14874	and you, Edward?
14874	anxious?
14874	are you in pain?"
14874	are you not ashamed of yourself?"
14874	asked Mr. Dinsmore, in tones of calm displeasure;"did I not forbid all cruel punishment on this estate?"
14874	at it again, little wife?"
14874	bring de oranges in de mornin''?"
14874	can it be possible?"
14874	cried Travilla, in a tone of agony, as they laid her upon a sofa in her boudoir,"are you ill?
14874	cried the doctor, growing more and more excited;"where?
14874	cried the doctor, jumping up;"and which way was the boat going?"
14874	did I give him undue encouragement?
14874	did he dare to call you that?"
14874	did they shoot a hole so it might drop out?"
14874	did you think it very grand then, daughter?"
14874	did you think often of me?"
14874	do he love wee Elsie?"
14874	do n''t I know how I love you?"
14874	do you call me a baby?"
14874	do you know where your ball struck?"
14874	give our Elsie away?
14874	have you been house- breaking or some other mischief?"
14874	he answered, earnestly,"why should they?
14874	he asked himself,"if Elsie is not willing?
14874	he asked himself;"of what unkind return of his or Elsie''s hospitality could the lad have been guilty?
14874	he muttered,"does he court all night?
14874	he said flushing,"I meant to have that left out; and did I not tell you you were to have your own way that night and ever after?
14874	how can I give you to another?"
14874	how can I let them perish for lack of knowledge whom Christ has put into my care?"
14874	how can we ever do without her?
14874	how could you?
14874	is anything troubling you, dearest?"
14874	is it indeed?"
14874	is n''t it terrible?
14874	is n''t it time, as papa thinks?"
14874	is you hurted?"
14874	kill one of them, perhaps?
14874	mamma ky?
14874	may n''t I go?"
14874	much less considering his permission necessary to your action?"
14874	my precious darling, what is it?"
14874	naughty mans so cross to Him?"
14874	or Travilla?"
14874	or is he merely a hired hand?"
14874	or is it only the mother love that makes her so in my eyes?"
14874	or sit down here and have a little chat with papa and me first?"
14874	or take a seat in it with you?"
14874	or than to disregard my earnest wish?
14874	papa too?"
14874	playing with your jewels, Elsie?"
14874	said the old lady, drawing near the young girls''corner,"travilla cream or melon?"
14874	she cried,"did n''t you do that very thing when I was a child?"
14874	so sick?
14874	the would- be assassin of Viamede?"
14874	was that the distant tread of a horse?
14874	what ails you, honey?"
14874	what ever shall we do?"
14874	what has gone wrong?"
14874	what is he like?"
14874	what is it?"
14874	what was it?"
14874	what was that?"
14874	what were dear relatives and friends doing and enduring?
14874	what''s de matter, darlin''?
14874	where is he?"
14874	who?"
14874	whom have you found?"
14874	why Horace, how could you ever think of such a thing?"
14874	why should I be?
14874	will they die on the battle field?
14874	you are not leaving us?
14874	you do n''t say de rascal done stole yer coat an''boots?
14874	you will not leave me?"
34970	''Have you been painting my portrait or not, cousin Ralph?'' 34970 A curious young gentleman, is he not?"
34970	Again thy heart spake true,he murmured;"go on-- and didst thou re- swear again?"
34970	And are they so hard- hearted here?
34970	And do you think, sir, that it should be so held, and so applied in actual life? 34970 And do you, sir, too, indirectly connive?"
34970	And let me see; what are thy materials? 34970 And now, Lucy, what shall be the terms?
34970	And only that?
34970	And so thou art my brother!--shall I call thee Pierre?
34970	And what shall I do with this, sir?
34970	And what then?
34970	Are you afraid of their running away now, Lucy?
34970	Ay, is she not?
34970	Ay? 34970 Baggage, sir?"
34970	Broken his wind, and broken loose, too, ai nt he?
34970	But where, where is her aunt, Martha?
34970	By chance I saw thy mother, Pierre, and under such circumstances that I_ knew_ her to be thy mother; and-- but shall I go on?
34970	Cab, sir? 34970 Certainly sir, certainly; I will do any thing;"said Delly trembling;"but,--but-- does Mrs. Glendin- din-- does my mistress know this?"
34970	Criticisms?
34970	Didst thou hear me? 34970 Do I hear right?--in heaven''s name, what is the matter, young gentleman?"
34970	Do I look indifferently and icily? 34970 Do n''t be so ridiculous, brother Pierre; so you are going to take Lucy that long ride among the hills this morning?
34970	Do saints hunger, Isabel?
34970	Do you ever cart a coffin, my man?
34970	Do you know, sir, that you are very shortly to be married,--that indeed the day is all but fixed?
34970	Dost thou not understand, Pierre?
34970	Fine feathers make fine birds, so I have heard,said Isabel, most bitterly--"but do fine sayings always make fine deeds?
34970	First what is sin, Pierre?
34970	For Virtue, Pierre?
34970	Friends in far France? 34970 Good heavens!--coming here?--your cousin?--Miss Tartan?"
34970	Hack, sir? 34970 Hark, what is that?"
34970	Has Mrs. Tartan been written to?
34970	Have I not called you so? 34970 Have you the''_ Chronometrics_,''my friend?"
34970	Here? 34970 How about the papers, my brother?
34970	How feel''st thou now, my sister?
34970	How is my wife, now?
34970	How is your young mistress, Martha? 34970 How then?
34970	How? 34970 How?
34970	How?
34970	How?
34970	I hope I shall, aunt,said little Pierre--"But, dear aunt, I thought Marten was to bring in some fruit- cake?"
34970	I look rather queerish, sweet Isabel, do I not?
34970	I never saw him, aunt; pray, where is he now?
34970	I shall stay here to- night and the whole of to- morrow, at any rate,rejoined Pierre, thankful that this was all;"how much will it be?"
34970	I will snatch it, then, and so leave thee blameless.--What? 34970 I will tell thee now, Lucy-- but first, how long does it take to complete one portrait?"
34970	I would enter, but again would her abhorrent wails repel; what more can I now say or do to her? 34970 I?
34970	If on that point the gods are dumb, shall a pigmy speak? 34970 In God''s holy name, sir, what may this be?
34970	Is Love a harm? 34970 Is Mr. Stanly in?"
34970	Is it for Mr. Glendinning you inquire?
34970	Is it not enough?
34970	Is it? 34970 Is it?
34970	Is love then cold, and glory white? 34970 Is my mother up yet?"
34970	Is that all, my man?
34970	Is this Mr. Glendinning''s room, gentlemen?
34970	Is this Pierre? 34970 It were vile to ask, but not wrong to suppose the asking.--Pierre,--no, I need not say it,--wouldst thou?"
34970	Lost? 34970 Madam?
34970	Mr. Glendinning, sir; all right, ai nt it?
34970	Mr. Stanly? 34970 My breath waits thine; what is it, Isabel?"
34970	My brother, my blessed brother!--speak-- tell me-- what has happened-- what hast thou done? 34970 My mother?
34970	My own heart? 34970 No more?"
34970	Not born?
34970	Now then, Isabel, is all ready? 34970 Oh, Pierre, can''st thou not cure in me this dreaminess, this bewilderingness I feel?
34970	Oh, my dear Pierre, why should we always be longing for peace, and then be impatient of peace when it comes? 34970 Only one- seventy- five, Pierre?"
34970	Pierre, Pierre!--but I will take your arm again;--and have you really nothing more to say? 34970 Pierre?
34970	Prepaid;--what''s that? 34970 Say, Pierre; doth not a funerealness invest me?
34970	Say, are not thy torments now gone, my brother?
34970	See I lakes, or eyes?
34970	Shall I, mother?--Art thou ready? 34970 Shall it be Your Majesty, then?"
34970	She?--Delly Ulver? 34970 Should the legitimate child shun the illegitimate, when one father is father to both?"
34970	Show Mr. Falsgrave in here immediately; and bring up the coffee; did I not tell you I expected him to breakfast this morning?
34970	Sir--turning round and addressing Pierre within;"where do you wish to go?"
34970	Sir? 34970 Sir?"
34970	Sir?
34970	Smell I the flowers, or thee?
34970	Speak quick!--a cousin?
34970	Straight on, my Isabel; thou didst see my mother-- well?
34970	Thank you, sister.--There, put it down, Dates; are the horses ready?
34970	The drawing- rooms are on the second floor, are they not?
34970	The mother deserves it,said the lady, inflexibly--"and the child-- Reverend sir, what are the words of the Bible?"
34970	The porter is gone then?
34970	Then Vice?
34970	Then he shall turn to the right about with you, sir;--in double quick time too; do ye hear? 34970 Then no flower that, in the bud, the April showers have nurtured; no such flower may untimely perish, ere the June unfolds it?
34970	Then thou hast not been into it at all as yet?
34970	Then what say you to have them for my groomsmen, Lucy? 34970 Then why torment thyself so, dearest Pierre?"
34970	Then, possibly, it may be all very well, Pierre, my brother-- my_ brother_--I can say that now?
34970	They lock and bar out, then, when they rest, do they, Pierre?
34970	This is very extraordinary:--remarkable case of combined imposture and insanity; but where are the servants? 34970 Thou did''st knock, and slide it underneath the door?"
34970	Thou hast seen Lucy Tartan, at Saddle Meadows?
34970	Thou hast somehow murdered her; how then be herself again? 34970 Thou think''st it will not pain her to receive the note, Isabel?
34970	Too nigh to me, Isabel? 34970 Unravel thy gibberish!--what is it?"
34970	Was this the one, dear Isabel?
34970	Well, what do you reply to my son?
34970	Well, what is to hold it there, Pierre?
34970	What can be done for her, sweet Isabel; can Pierre do aught?
34970	What feelest thou?--what is it?
34970	What hast thou lost for me? 34970 What hast thou lost?"
34970	What is that writing crumpling in thy hand? 34970 What is that?"
34970	What is to be put into it, sir?
34970	What says he?
34970	What''s the number? 34970 What, what, my boy?
34970	What?
34970	Whence flow the panegyrical melodies that precede the march of these heroes? 34970 Where is she?"
34970	Where is the cell?
34970	Whom, Madam?--Master Pierre?
34970	Why didst thou drag hither a poor outcast like me?
34970	Why do n''t you call me brother Pierre?
34970	Why do you clutch my arm so, Pierre? 34970 Why do you look so indifferently and icily upon me, sister Mary?"
34970	Why, Pierre, thou art transfigured; thou now lookest as one who-- why, Pierre?
34970	Why, dear aunt,said little Pierre,"how earnestly you talk-- after what?
34970	Will you have the kindness then to house these ladies there for the present, while I make haste to provide them with better lodgment? 34970 Will you step into the office, sir, now?"
34970	Will you stop the coach, or not?
34970	Wilt thou not speak, Isabel?
34970	With a key, sir? 34970 With kisses I will suck thy secret from thy cheek!--but what?"
34970	Yes, my brother, Fate had now brought me within three miles of thee; and-- but shall I go straight on, and tell thee all, Pierre? 34970 Yonder are the stairs, I think?"
34970	_ How_ is she to depart? 34970 _ What_ is thy fault, sweet Isabel?"
34970	_ Why_ did n''t papa want to have cousin Ralph paint his picture, aunt?
34970	''Tis not like cutting glass,--thy tools must not be pointed with diamonds, Lucy?"
34970	''What do you mean?''
34970	''What haggard thing possesses thee, my son?
34970	''You have not been hanging my portrait up here, have you, cousin Ralph?''
34970	( For, does aught else completely and unconditionally sacrifice itself for him?
34970	--Ah, if man were wholly made in heaven, why catch we hell- glimpses?
34970	--cried Pierre--"how came the guitar openly at Saddle Meadows, and how came it to be bartered away by servants?
34970	--cried Pierre--"why may I not go to her, to bring her forth?"
34970	A god decrees to thee unchangeable felicity; and to me, the unchallenged possession of thee and them, for my inalienable fief.--Do I rave?
34970	Ages thou hast waited; and if these things be thus, then wait no more; for whom better canst thou crush than him who now lies here invoking thee?"
34970	And as for him,_ What_ must I do?
34970	And for thee, Pierre, what am I but a vile clog to thee; dragging thee back from all thy felicity?
34970	And in your opinion, mother, does this fine glorious passion only amount to that?"
34970	And shall women envy the goddesses?
34970	And then-- bless all their souls!--had the dear creatures forgotten Tom Moore?
34970	And then-- let me see-- then, my good Dates-- why what then?
34970	And this, Lucy, this day should be thy June, even as it is the earth''s?"
34970	And though Lucy might be matched to some one man, where among women was the match for Lucy?
34970	And what friends have I here?--Art thou my friend?
34970	And what was that he so mildly said to the adulteress?"
34970	And what was the most beautiful sad- eyed girl to him?
34970	And wherefore that shriek?
34970	And why did all- seducing Ninon unintendingly break scores of hearts at seventy?
34970	And why provides she orange blossoms and lilies of the valley, if she would not that all men and maids should love and marry?
34970	Answer me, Pierre, what may this mean?
34970	Answer; what is it, boy?
34970	Are there any of my young lady acquaintances in sight now, I should like to know?"
34970	Are you not mistaken in something, then?"
34970	Are you really thinking of any such thing?
34970	Art_ thou_ to take her?
34970	As for this-- this!--why longer should I preserve it?
34970	As the astounded porter turned, he whispered to Millthorpe--"Is he safe?--shall I bring''em?"
34970	As the door closed upon him, Mr. Falsgrave spoke--"Mr. Glendinning looks a little pale to- day: has he been ill?"
34970	Behold, what is this too ardent and, as it were, unchastened light in these eyes, Pierre?
34970	Besides, of what use to the Chinaman would a Greenwich chronometer, keeping Greenwich time, be?
34970	Bodes it ill to the face, or me, or both?
34970	Builds Pierre the noble world of a new book?
34970	But Cui Bono?
34970	But I beg to repeat that I do not intend to accede."--"Don''t?
34970	But I have not touched thee, Isabel?"
34970	But does not match- making, like charity, begin at home?
34970	But has that hard bed of War, descended for an inheritance to the soft body of Peace?
34970	But his abashments last too long; his cheek hath changed from blush to pallor; what strange thing does Pierre Glendinning see?
34970	But how-- what possible reason-- what possible intimation could she have had to suspect the contrary, or to suspect any thing unsound?
34970	But is Pierre packed in the mail for St. Petersburg this morning?
34970	But it is no common pride, Pierre; for what has Isabel to be proud of in this world?
34970	But it weaves its thread into the general riddle, my brother.--Hath she that which they call the memory, Pierre; the memory?
34970	But now, what can it be?
34970	But say, are not the sweets of June made sweet by the April tears?"
34970	But that was painted before Isabel was born; what can that portrait have to do with Isabel?
34970	But the portrait, the chair- portrait, Pierre?
34970	But what do you mean, Pierre?
34970	But what then?
34970	But what was that about my being married so soon?"
34970	But what''s this?"
34970	But whither lead these long, narrow, dismal side- glooms we pass every now and then?
34970	But whither now?
34970	But who can get at one''s own heart, to mend it?
34970	But who,--who in Methuselah''s name,--who might have been this"S. ye W?"
34970	But why come out of it, if it be a True World and not a Lying World?
34970	But, then-- Lucy?
34970	By immemorial usage, am I not bound to celebrate this Lucy Tartan?
34970	Cab, sir?
34970	Cab, sir?"
34970	Can Truth betray to pain?
34970	Can it be?"
34970	Can it?
34970	Can not the chains of Love omnipotent bind ye, fiends?"
34970	Can sunbeams or drops of dew come too nigh the thing they warm and water?
34970	Can that be good and virtuous, Pierre, which shrinks from a mother''s knowledge?
34970	Come, shall it be tea or coffee?
34970	Come, shall we go now?
34970	Corporations have no souls, and thy Pantheism, what was that?
34970	Corpses behind me, and the last sin before, how then can my conduct be right?"
34970	Could he likewise have carried about with him in his mind the thorough understanding of the book, and yet not be aware that he so understood it?
34970	Darest thou say that?"
34970	Did I not before opening the letter, say to thee, that doubtless it was from some pretty young aunt or cousin?"
34970	Did I not say before that that face was something separate, and apart; a face by itself?
34970	Did he not expressly say-- My wisdom( time) is not of this world?
34970	Did he, or did he not vitally mean to do this thing?
34970	Did not the angelical Lotharios come down to earth, that they might taste of mortal woman''s Love and Beauty?
34970	Did not those French heathen have a Salique law?
34970	Did thy mother tell thee?
34970	Did you ever see him in that same buff vest, and huge- figured neckcloth?
34970	Do I not speak thine own hidden heart to thee?
34970	Do men envy the gods?
34970	Do my eyes flash?
34970	Do not all her spontaneous, loving impressions, ever strive to magnify, and spiritualize, and deify, her husband''s memory, Pierre?
34970	Do we not then put ourselves in the way of its fulfilment, and is that wholly free from impiety?"
34970	Do you so much as dream, you silly boy, that men ever have the marrying of themselves?
34970	Does Lucy know thy marriage?"
34970	Dost thou find every thing right?
34970	Dost thou now comprehend me?"
34970	Doth Truth come in the dark, and steal on us, and rob us so, and then depart, deaf to all pursuing invocations?
34970	Doth jealousy smile so benignantly and offer its house to the bride?
34970	Doth not that pipe and that warmth go into thy room?
34970	Doth she talk in her sleep, Pierre?
34970	Doth thy mother dislike me for naught?
34970	Dried they red?
34970	Else, why at the age of sixty, have some women held in the strongest bonds of love and fealty, men young enough to be their grandsons?
34970	Falsgrave?"
34970	Feels he not the interior gash?
34970	For had he not already resolved, that his mother should know nothing of the fact of Isabel?--But how now?
34970	For if you are published along with Tom, Dick, and Harry, and wear a coat of their cut, how then are you distinct from Tom, Dick, and Harry?
34970	For instance, should I honor my father, if I knew him to be a seducer?"
34970	For is sweet docility a general''s badge?
34970	For one would like to know, what were foes made for except to be used?
34970	For what else could he do?
34970	From the lofty window of that beggarly room, what is it that Pierre is so intently eying?
34970	Glendinning?"
34970	Glendinning?"
34970	Glendinning?"
34970	Grain me not, and groom me not;--Where is grand old Pierre?"
34970	Hack, sir?
34970	Hack, sir?"
34970	Had I been cast in a cripple''s mold, how then?
34970	Had I been ever dead?
34970	Had she yet hung on his public arm?
34970	Hast thou decided upon what to publish first, while thou art writing the new thing thou didst hint of?"
34970	Hast thou seen him?"
34970	Hath any angel swept adown and lighted in your granite hell?"
34970	Hath she that?"
34970	Have I not told her so, myself?
34970	Have any females been here to see him?"
34970	Have you not passed lighted windows?"
34970	Have you seen Lucy lately?"
34970	He has assassinated the natural day; how then can he eat with an appetite?
34970	He knocked again, and soon he heard a sash thrown up in the second story, and an astonished voice inquired who was there?
34970	Here, the shawl, the parasol, the basket: what are you looking at them so for?"
34970	His resolution had been taken, why was it not executed?
34970	How am I changed, that my appearance on any scene should have power to work such woe?
34970	How can one sin in a dream?"
34970	How did ever any person get in there to do it, I should like to know?"
34970	How did he know that Isabel was his sister?
34970	How does the coffee suit you this morning?
34970	How knowest thou I am thy brother?
34970	How old was Isabel?
34970	How then?
34970	How, if with paper and with pencil I went out into the starry night to inventorize the heavens?
34970	I can not waste all my oil over bonds and mortgages.--You said you were married, I think?"
34970	I could surmise; but what are surmises worth?
34970	I have been all the way to----''''Where?
34970	I say, Lucy?--what business have you here in this-- eh?
34970	I that but the other day weighed an hundred and fifty pounds of solid avoirdupois;--_I_ to we d this heavenly fleece?
34970	I think of stumping the State, and preaching our philosophy to the masses.--When did you arrive in town?"
34970	I will be bitter in my breath, for is not this cup of gall?
34970	I will lift my hand in fury, for am I not struck?
34970	I?
34970	I?
34970	If a few years, then, can have in me made all this difference, why not in my father?
34970	If he lays him down, he can not sleep; he has waked the infinite wakefulness in him; then how can he slumber?
34970	If physical, practical unreason make the savage, which is he?
34970	If what thou tellest me be thy thought, then how can I help its being mine, my Pierre?"
34970	If your former objection does not apply here, Mr. Falsgrave, will you favor me with an answer to my question?"
34970	Immediately?"
34970	In this view, foes are far more desirable than friends; for who would hunt and kill his own faithful affectionate dog for the sake of his skin?
34970	In thy secret heart dost thou wish me well?
34970	In what galleries of conjecture, among what horrible haunting toads and scorpions, would such a revelation lead her?
34970	Is He so sad?
34970	Is Lucy deaf to all these ravings of his lyric love?
34970	Is Pierre a shepherd, or a bishop, or a cripple?
34970	Is grief a pendant then to pleasantness?
34970	Is grief a self- willed guest that_ will_ come in?
34970	Is hate so hospitable?
34970	Is it creation, or destruction?
34970	Is it for this that a man should grow wise, and leave off his most excellent and calumniated folly?"
34970	Is it?
34970	Is she herself again, Martha?"
34970	Is she not my hero''s own affianced?
34970	Is there no hotel in this neighborhood, where I could leave these ladies while I seek my friend?"
34970	Is there no little mystery here?
34970	Is there not some connection between our families, Pierre?
34970	Is there such a dearth of printed reading, that the monkish times must be revived, and ladies books be in manuscript?
34970	Is this the end of philosophy?
34970	Is yonder ox fatted because yonder lean fox starves in the winter wood?
34970	It is a chain and bell to drag;--drag?
34970	Knows not my secret, and yet thou here so suddenly, and with such a fatal aspect?
34970	Leave me!--what share hast thou in me?
34970	Lecture?
34970	Love me she doth, thought Pierre, but how?
34970	Loveth she me with the love past all understanding?
34970	May I come in?"
34970	May I shut the door, sir?
34970	Mince the matter how his family would, had not his father died a raver?
34970	Mrs. Glendinning, will you keep Pierre back?
34970	My soul is stiff and starched to it; now tell me what it is?"
34970	My whole being, all my life''s thoughts and longings are in endless arrears to thee; then how can I speak to thee?
34970	Nay, from his embrace had she not struggled?
34970	Nay, why dost thou now turn thy face from me?"
34970	No?--nothing but the crumbs of French rolls, and a few peeps into a coffee- cup-- is that a breakfast for the daughter of yonder bold General?"
34970	Not yet had he dropped his angle into the well of his childhood, to find what fish might be there; for who dreams to find fish in a well?
34970	Now is all ready?
34970	Now what hast thou done?
34970	Now who was this man?
34970	Now, shall I touch the bell?''
34970	Now, what hast thou, the man of God, decided, with my mother, concerning Delly Ulver?"
34970	Now?"
34970	Oh God that made me,--See me, see me here-- what can Delly do?
34970	Oh God, what callest thou that which has thus made Pierre a vagabond?"
34970	Oh, canst thou not comprehend?
34970	Oh, love, you are in a vast hurry, ai nt you?
34970	Oh, sweet quiet, wilt thou now ever come?"
34970	Oh, who shall reveal the horrors of poverty in authorship that is high?
34970	Or,--to change the metaphor,--there are immense quarries of fine marble; but how to get it out; how to chisel it; how to construct any temple?
34970	Pierre, my brother?
34970	Presentiment, I say; but what is a presentiment?
34970	Quick, Pierre, why dost thou not stir?
34970	Really?"
34970	Reg''lar mouse- hole, arn''t it?--Might hear a rabbit burrow on the world''s t''other side;--are they all''sleep?"
34970	Said I not that the gods, as well as mankind, had unhanded themselves from this Pierre?
34970	Say, are not the fierce things of this earth daily, hourly going out?
34970	Say, did I not last night tell thee, how it first sung to me upon the bed, and answered me, without my once touching it?
34970	Say, wouldst thou rise with a lantern jaw and a spavined knee?
34970	See how haggardly look its criss- cross, far- separate lamps.--What are these side- glooms, dear Pierre; whither lead they?"
34970	Seest thou not that the cords are yet untied?"
34970	Send for me whenever thou desirest me.--May I go now?"
34970	Shall I rob my wife, good Delly, even to benefit my most devoted and true- hearted cousin?"
34970	Shall a mother abase herself before her stripling boy?
34970	Shall my one, poor, inexperienced brain presume to lay down the law in a lecture to five hundred life- ripened understandings?
34970	She loveth me, ay;--but why?
34970	Sir?"
34970	So on all sides Love allures; can contain himself what youth who views the wonders of the beauteous woman- world?
34970	So you wo n''t stay to tea?"
34970	Some bread, or crisp toast?
34970	Speak Pierre,--which?"
34970	Stanly?"
34970	Surely you have passed lighted windows?"
34970	Sweet Isabel, how can hurt come in the path to God?
34970	Tell me, by loving me, by owning me, publicly or secretly,--tell me, doth it involve any vital hurt to thee?
34970	Tell me, why should ye youths ever show so sweet an expertness in turning all trifles of ours into trophies of yours?"
34970	The other day I had not so much as heard the remotest rumor of her existence; and what has since occurred to change me?
34970	The pipe-- can we not send it this way?"
34970	The vehicle had proceeded some way down the great avenue when it paused, and the driver demanded whither now; what place?
34970	Their family is the universe: I should say the planet Saturn was their elder son; and Plato their uncle.--So you are married?"
34970	Then both will be close by thee, my brother; and thou mayest perhaps elect,--elect!--She shall come; she shall come.--When is it to be, dear Pierre?"
34970	Then said:--"Is there any one in your-- office?"
34970	Then why doth she cast despite upon me; and never speak to thee of me; and why dost thou thyself keep silence before her, Pierre?
34970	They were vastly pretty girls there this evening, sister Mary, were they not?
34970	Think''st thou, Pierre, the time will ever come when all the earth shall be paved?"
34970	Think, Pierre, doth not thy plant belong to some other and tropical clime?
34970	This the larger, and spiritual life?
34970	This to be my wife?
34970	This your boasted empyrean?
34970	Thou besotted, heartless hind and fiend, dost thou so much as dream in thy shriveled liver of the eternal mischief thou hast done?
34970	Thou knowest nothing of it then?"
34970	Thou seemest to know somewhat of me, that I know not of myself,--what is it then?
34970	Thus Pierre is fastened on by two leeches;--how then can the life of Pierre last?
34970	To her, above all others, would he now uncover his father''s tomb, and bid her behold from what vile attaintings he himself had sprung?
34970	To whom?"
34970	Was I living?
34970	Was Isabel acknowledged?
34970	Was it possible that Glen had willfully and utterly neglected his letter?
34970	Was not the face-- though mutely mournful-- beautiful, bewitchingly?
34970	Was the immense stuff to do it his, or was it not his?
34970	Was there not Anacreon too, and Catullus, and Ovid-- all translated, and readily accessible?
34970	Was this his wo nt?
34970	Was this his wo nt?
34970	Well mayest thou trust me, Isabel; and whatever strangest thing I may yet propose to thee, thy confidence,--will it not bear me out?
34970	Well, about that morning business; how fared you?
34970	Well, life''s a burden, they say; why not be burdened cheerily?
34970	Well, then, brother Pierre,--is that better?"
34970	Well; why do I believe it?
34970	What are they, in their real selves, Pierre?
34970	What are they?
34970	What can be gainsaid?
34970	What can it be?
34970	What can this bode?
34970	What could Pierre write of his own on Love or any thing else, that would surpass what divine Hafiz wrote so many long centuries ago?
34970	What decorous, lordly, gray- haired steed is this?
34970	What does this blood on my vesture?
34970	What hast thou lost?"
34970	What indeed could you say to the purpose?
34970	What is it thou wouldst have thee and me to do together?
34970	What is it to be living?
34970	What more was there to learn?
34970	What more which was essential to the public acknowledgment of Isabel, had remained to be learned, after his first glance at her first letter?
34970	What so new and incontestable vouchers have I handled?
34970	What then would those two boiling bloods do?
34970	What then?
34970	What think you would have been our blessed Savior''s thoughts on such a matter?
34970	What was it to be dead?
34970	What was one unknown, sad- eyed, shrieking girl to him?
34970	What was there to be gained by deferring and putting off?
34970	What''s that you have there, cousin Ralph?''
34970	What, in heaven''s name, does this mean, Pierre?
34970	What,_ who_ art thou?
34970	Whence that raving, following so prosperous a life?
34970	Whence then this utter nothing of his acts?
34970	Whence, but from the cruelest compunctions?
34970	Where in Virginia now, find you the panther and the pard?
34970	Where is Delly?
34970	Where is she, turnkey?
34970	Where now are the high beneficences?
34970	Where now are your wolves of Britain?
34970	Where underneath the tester of the night sleeps such another?
34970	Where would you go?
34970	Wherefore have Gloom and Grief been celebrated of old as the selectest chamberlains to knowledge?
34970	Wherefore is it, that not to know Gloom and Grief is not to know aught that an heroic man should learn?
34970	Wherein is the difference between the words Death and Life?
34970	Whither fled the sweet angels that are alledged guardians to man?
34970	Who is it he has wedded?"
34970	Who knew yet of Isabel but Pierre?
34970	Who may you be, sir?"
34970	Who shall put down the charms of Lucy Tartan upon paper?
34970	Who shall stay me?
34970	Who shall tell stars as teaspoons?
34970	Why defer?
34970	Why do n''t mamma like the picture, aunt?"
34970	Why had this been so?
34970	Why in the noblest marble pillar that stands beneath the all- comprising vault, ever should we descry the sinister vein?
34970	Why is her own daughter Lucy without a mate?
34970	Why looks she down, and vibrates so; and why now from her over- charged lids, drops such warm drops as these?
34970	Why now this impassioned, youthful pause?
34970	Why preserve that on which one can not patient look?
34970	Why put off?
34970	Why round her middle wears this world so rich a zone of torrid verdure, if she be not dressing for the final rites?
34970	Why should I not speak out to thee?
34970	Why stops that Cochituate?
34970	Why then?
34970	Why this enkindled cheek and eye?
34970	Why was this, too?
34970	Why, what do you do standing there, Pierre?"
34970	Will you admit me, sir?"
34970	Will you do me a little favor?
34970	Will you help bring some trunks in from the street?
34970	Will you speak to her, Miss Lucy?"
34970	Wilt thou not speak?"
34970	Wilt thou tell me?--Now?
34970	Wilt thou?"
34970	With no chartered aristocracy, and no law of entail, how can any family in America imposingly perpetuate itself?
34970	With the lightning''s flash, the query is spontaneously propounded-- chance, or God?
34970	Woe is me, that fairy love should raise this evil spell!--Pierre?"
34970	Would Love, which is omnipotent, have misery in his domain?
34970	Would Mrs. Tartan doctor lilies when they blow?
34970	Would Mrs. Tartan set about match- making between the steel and magnet?
34970	Would he lend his authority to this unprincipled imposture upon Posterity?
34970	Would it be well, if I slept with her, my brother?"
34970	Would the god of sunlight decree gloom?
34970	Wouldst thou murder her afresh?
34970	Wouldst thou slay me, and slay me a million times more?
34970	Wouldst thou?"
34970	Ye will not swear that, Pierre?"
34970	Yes, those envying angels did come down; did emigrate; and who emigrates except to be better off?
34970	Yet how foreknow and dread in one breath, unless with this divine seeming power of prescience, you blend the actual slimy powerlessness of defense?
34970	You''ve grown a fathom!--who would have known you?
34970	_ Glendinning_, thought I, what is that?
34970	_ How_ must I do it?
34970	_ The love deep as death_--what mean those five words, but that such love can not live, and be continually remembering that the loved one is no more?
34970	_ Where_ is she to go?
34970	_ Who_ has food for her?
34970	_ Who_ is to take her?
34970	a letter for thee-- dost thou hear?
34970	a letter,--may I come in?"
34970	all?
34970	am_ I_ not enough for thee?
34970	and have you really vanquished your sagacious scruples by yourself, after I had so long and ineffectually sought to do it for you?
34970	and is a dog''s skin as valuable as a tiger''s?
34970	and never have done with murdering me?
34970	and nothing left?"
34970	and what does this pang in my soul?
34970	are you sick?"
34970	art thou of such divineness, that I may speak straight on, in all my thoughts, heedless whither they may flow, or what things they may float to me?"
34970	as I look up into thy high secrecies, oh, tree, the face, the face, peeps down on me!--''Art thou Pierre?
34970	aunt;--I do n''t understand;--did she disappear then, aunt?"
34970	by what right snatchest thou thus my deepest thoughts?
34970	can it be?"
34970	can it?
34970	catching Pierre''s arms in both her frantic hands--"tell me, do I blast where I look?
34970	cried Mrs. Glendinning, instantly stopping in terror, and withdrawing her arm from Pierre,"what-- what under heaven ails you?
34970	did you ever see such well- groomed horses?"
34970	eh?--hugging- match, I should call it?"
34970	even while her own silly brothers were pining after the self- same Paradise they left?
34970	every thing?
34970	exclaimed the very intelligent- looking man, rather dubiously,"shall I discharge the hack, then?"
34970	for me?
34970	for such a look as that!--why, Pierre, Pierre?
34970	from my mother?"
34970	groaned Pierre to himself--"Can then my conduct be right?
34970	how?
34970	how?
34970	interrupted Pierre;--"does he live in the country, now, as mother and I do?"
34970	is it?
34970	is my face Gorgon''s?"
34970	is that_ you_, sir?
34970	know''st thou not, that the moist and changeful April is followed by the glad, assured, and showerless joy of June?
34970	lecture?
34970	married?
34970	no-- yes-- surely-- can it?
34970	said Delly,"that keen iron- ringing sound?
34970	said Lucy--"why, yes, Pierre, yes; what secret thing keep I from thee?
34970	said Pierre, as the trunks were being put down before him;"well, how much?"
34970	said the old man, rubbing his back;--"has had the_ chronic- rheumatics_ ever so long; what''s good for''em?"
34970	say, Isabel?
34970	see it?--what I mean, Pierre?
34970	shall I touch the bell?"
34970	shall we go up to the study?"
34970	she murmured;"what can this mean-- Madam-- Madam?
34970	shivering thus day after day in his wrappers and cloaks, is this the warm lad that once sung to the world of the Tropical Summer?
34970	such a stripling as I lecture to fifty benches, with ten gray heads on each?
34970	tell me; have I not now said enough to make plain what I mean?
34970	that love, which in the loved one''s behalf, would still calmly confront all hate?
34970	the number?
34970	well, my boy, how comes on the Inferno?
34970	were you really wandering, Pierre?"
34970	what ails thee?
34970	what at all have you to do with it, I should like to know?
34970	what change is this?
34970	what is that now between thee and me?"
34970	what is the difficulty here?
34970	what sound is that?
34970	what wondrous tools Prometheus used, who knows?
34970	what?
34970	what?--He''s mad sure!--''Fine old fellow Dates''--what?
34970	where is she?
34970	where now in such a squally hurry?
34970	where?
34970	who art thou?
34970	why come ye prowling in these heavenly perlieus?
34970	why do n''t that black advance?
34970	why, Pierre?"
34970	why, why-- what can this madness mean?"
34970	would I not be baser than brass, and harder, and colder than ice, if I could be insensible to such claims as thine?
42771	A-- a what?
42771	About the father and mother? 42771 All right?
42771	Amazing how the output of books of fiction has increased of late years, is n''t it? 42771 And may I ask which of the guests to- night struck you as being particularly mouldy?"
42771	And to what conclusions did these-- reflections-- lead you?
42771	And where''s father?
42771	And who,put in Jenny Wick''s high, clear voice,"whom do you suggest as a parer?"
42771	And you think that she will do this now?
42771	Are n''t they lovely?
42771	Are n''t you surprised to see me? 42771 Are they really signing the Armistice to- day?"
42771	Are they?
42771	Are you listening?
42771	Are you sane at all? 42771 Are you working on your book?
42771	Are you writing notes down for me?
42771	Are you, my dear?
42771	Are you-- are you_ sure_?
42771	Bought it? 42771 But he is only twenty- one, after all, and that''s not so very old, is it?"
42771	But how can he stay and take your money when you feel about him as you do?
42771	But if he doesn''t-- oh, how dreadful it all is-- why is he engaged to her?
42771	But what are you going to do?
42771	But where did you get the photograph? 42771 But you do n''t mean to say that you want a man who no longer loves you?"
42771	But you do not wish to marry her?
42771	But you will, wo n''t you?
42771	But you,she said gently,"are you sure you will not be unhappy, John?"
42771	But-- but how can he stay? 42771 By the way, mother,"the young wife burst out as they came down the steep staircase,"what about that Wick man?
42771	Ca n''t you see that? 42771 Ca n''t you, my dear?"
42771	Can-- can you leave Miss Perkins?
42771	Characteristic, is n''t it?
42771	Could you go to- morrow?
42771	Darling, you''ve got a new book coming out, have n''t you? 42771 Dear Grisel is having a splendid time, is n''t she?"
42771	Did he send you down to tell me that? 42771 Did he tell you he was going to suggest this?"
42771	Did he?
42771	Did it hurt much?
42771	Did n''t he ask for master?
42771	Did she? 42771 Did you ever tell her that you had fallen in love with her?"
42771	Did you hear what I said a minute ago?
42771	Dirty trick, was n''t it? 42771 Do I understand,"she said quietly,"that you mean that I am old- fashioned-- too old- fashioned?"
42771	Do n''t I? 42771 Do n''t they?"
42771	Do n''t you realise that I''m an only son?
42771	Do you ever read any of Mum''s novels?
42771	Do you think Grisel could ever have-- come to care for your brother?
42771	Do you think-- do you think you can think of something?
42771	Do you understand? 42771 Do you-- do you know what you are talking about?"
42771	Do? 42771 Enough salt?"
42771	Ferdie, is it you?
42771	Francine, you mean--he laughed with a little sneer,"what about her?
42771	Glad? 42771 Gone away?
42771	Grisel-- Grisel to propose to you? 42771 Hallo, what is it?
42771	Have I? 42771 Have n''t you?"
42771	Have you heard the news?
42771	Have you written to Oliver Wick?
42771	Have you-- have you heard anything about us lately?
42771	Her name is Perkins, is n''t it?
42771	How can you be sure,she asked, trying to look like a dowager,"that you really_ do_ love now?
42771	How could you make her up?
42771	How did you like the play?
42771	How do you like it?
42771	How do you mean, dear?
42771	How do_ you_ think she is, Maud?
42771	How much have you got left of that?
42771	How will Miss Perkins like this new relationship and all that it entails?
42771	How-- how can I marry him after_ that_?
42771	Hum,he cleared his throat violently and Mrs. Walbridge, instinctively true to her wifely duty, answered:"Yes, Ferdinand?"
42771	I do n''t know the Christian name of the one I am looking for, but is there a Mr. Wick staying there?
42771	I knew you understood, Mrs. Walbridge, did n''t I, Lubbock? 42771 I know,"she said,"Paul hardly_ did_ know me as I got out of the cab, did you, Paul?"
42771	I suppose Mrs. Walbridge will give me five minutes?
42771	I suppose it wouldn''t-- I suppose it would n''t do for you to go and live in a cheaper house?
42771	I suppose this is_ your_ room?
42771	I suppose you know that''Lord Effingham''is-- a failure?
42771	I take it you will be able to kill the lady without much bloodshed?
42771	I-- I did n''t know you had ordered any, dear----"Oh, did n''t you? 42771 I-- I''m one of those authors?"
42771	I? 42771 I?"
42771	If ever there''s anything I can do for you,he added, incongruously,"after this business is over, of course, you''ll let me know, wo n''t you?"
42771	If you possibly can you''ll let me have it, wo n''t you? 42771 Is father really better?"
42771	Is he going to stay on in your-- in your employ, then, after his marriage to that disgusting woman?
42771	Is it a bill?
42771	Is it all right?
42771	Is n''t it,he asked,"the first change your mother has ever had?"
42771	Is n''t she,he answered,"very like me, do n''t you think?"
42771	Is n''t she? 42771 Is n''t that just like Mum?"
42771	It is awful, is n''t it,she said,"to-- to get thinking about things when one ought to be talking?
42771	It must worry you, does n''t it?
42771	John,she burst out,"is father still in that office of yours?"
42771	John,she called softly,"John, are you there?"
42771	Life''s a queer thing, is n''t it?
42771	Mais non, mais non, mêlez vous de vos affaires, mon cher,he protested,"Nous nous entendons parfaitement bien, n''est- ce pas, Madame Vollbridge?"
42771	Man-- the man you''re contemplating marrying?
42771	Miss Burbridge, moddom?
42771	Miss Perkins seems to have played a rather important part in all our lives, does n''t she? 42771 Most mothers want to know the girl their son''s going to marry, do n''t you think?"
42771	Mother? 42771 My dear girl,"he said,"do n''t you understand, do n''t you realise why they are my favourite flowers?"
42771	My husband?
42771	No letters, mother?
42771	No-- I do n''t know-- Walter, what d''you think?
42771	Of course I wo n''t tell Grisel,he almost shouted from between the lace curtains;"but does n''t your husband know?"
42771	Oh, Mr. Wick,she cried, forgetting to ask him to sit down, which, however, he promptly did,"have you read this?"
42771	Oh, Oliver, you will marry me?
42771	Oh, Paul,she whispered,"what is it?"
42771	Oh, dear me, what-- what will poor John say?
42771	Oh, dear,she cried,"what about Miss Perkins?"
42771	Oh, did you? 42771 Oh, mother speaks about that-- listen:"''_ Do you remember that day, Caroline dear, when you wanted me to write a book for the competition?
42771	Oh, mother, how can you?
42771	Oh, mother, is n''t he delightful?
42771	Oh, mother,she cried,"are n''t you glad it''s over-- the war, I mean?"
42771	Oh, need you go too?
42771	Oh, then you_ have_ seen?
42771	Oh, who is it?
42771	Oh, you wo n''t have a quarrel with him, will you?
42771	Oh,she cried suddenly, clasping her hands,"did n''t you wear a red blazer-- red and white stripes?
42771	Oh-- oh, yes, is that you, Payne?
42771	Old fashioned?
42771	Oliver Wick? 42771 Oliver, what do you mean?"
42771	Paul and Jenny?
42771	Really? 42771 Rolling----?"
42771	Seen? 42771 Shall I come and introduce you?"
42771	Shall I hook it up? 42771 Shall we go down?"
42771	Shall we go in?
42771	She got the first one in that round, did n''t she?
42771	Sir John,she began abruptly,"I do hope you are not going to want to take Grisel back with you to South America next week?"
42771	So Paul has told you?
42771	Sorry? 42771 Surely she never told you this?"
42771	Surely you do n''t want him after this?
42771	Surely you must see,he asked slowly,"what is the matter with her?"
42771	Surely, my dear, you do n''t call Mrs. Crichell by her Christian name?
42771	Surely,he said, slowly,"you used to be Miss Violet Blaine?"
42771	That''s the question; what about Miss Perkins? 42771 The food at the Rosewarne is beastly, it has played the very deuce with my digestion----""Did you have hot water every morning?"
42771	The object being you, I suppose?
42771	Then she has n''t come? 42771 Then there_ is_ something the matter with her?"
42771	Then you want him to be happy?
42771	Then you-- then you meant nothing by it?
42771	There''s another book sold to Lubbock& Payne, is n''t there? 42771 They are great friends, are n''t they?"
42771	This is your daughter, too?
42771	To the station, you mean?
42771	Trouble?
42771	Walbridge?
42771	Was it Somerset himself?
42771	Well, have n''t I? 42771 Well, mother,"the young man asked, putting an arm round each of his companions as he sat bodkin between them,"did you enjoy your evening?"
42771	Well, then, darling, you wo n''t mind having Sir John as a son- in- law, will you?
42771	Well, when she has asked you to marry her-- what are you going to do about poor Miss Perkins?
42771	Well,Wick asked hoarsely,"did John Murray publish it?"
42771	Well,she went on with a change of tone,"will you tell John I am here, and want to speak to him?"
42771	Well----?
42771	Were n''t you very angry?
42771	What about Dorothy Perkins?
42771	What about Saturday?
42771	What d''you say?
42771	What did you say?
42771	What did your brother say?
42771	What do you mean, John?
42771	What do you mean, Violet? 42771 What do you mean-- things are bad enough?
42771	What do you mean?
42771	What do you mean?
42771	What do you mean?
42771	What do you mean?
42771	What do you mean?
42771	What do you say? 42771 What do you think they ought to give me?"
42771	What if I_ had_ cared for him? 42771 What is Guy going to do then?"
42771	What is it?
42771	What is the matter with you? 42771 What kind?"
42771	What news from Guy?
42771	What on earth are you doing out here in the middle of the night?
42771	What on earth makes you think that she wo n''t marry him?
42771	What the deuce are you glaring at?
42771	What''s that book?
42771	What''s that got to do with it?
42771	What''s the matter with him, do you know?
42771	What''s the matter?
42771	What''s the matter?
42771	When are you going away, Oliver?
42771	When can you go?
42771	When you tell him what?
42771	When''s John coming home?
42771	When''s Sir John coming back?
42771	Where are they going to live? 42771 Where are you going?"
42771	Where shall I send your letters?
42771	Where''s Grisel? 42771 Where,"asked her mother, in an odd, dry little voice,"did you get those furs?"
42771	Where_ did_ you get it?
42771	Who are your publishers?
42771	Who could not? 42771 Who was the what?"
42771	Who''s the man?
42771	Who? 42771 Why are you so sorry for her?"
42771	Why could n''t he?
42771	Why do n''t you write an article about it? 42771 Why not say hideous at once?"
42771	Why poor mother, Grisel?
42771	Why should I divorce my husband?
42771	Why should your mother wish to meet me?
42771	Why was she unhappy?
42771	Why, Mum,she cried,"what''s the matter?
42771	Why, dear?
42771	Why, do n''t they know about Sparks?
42771	Why, how can he be, Mum, when he knew your name?
42771	Why, what----he stammered, staring,"what have you been doing with yourself?
42771	Why, what_ do_ you mean, Paul? 42771 Why?"
42771	Will you allow your new son- in- law to kiss you good- night?
42771	Will you be back to lunch? 42771 Will you get it?
42771	Will you ring up Jenny and say they are coming, or shall I? 42771 Would you-- would you like it if they did?"
42771	Writing letters, are you?
42771	Yes,vaguely,"would n''t he?
42771	Yes; he was dreadful in those days, was n''t he? 42771 Yes?"
42771	Yes?
42771	Yes?
42771	Yes?
42771	Yesterday? 42771 You did n''t see me, did you?"
42771	You do n''t mean to say that you still think that Wick cares a button about Dorothy Perkins or anyone else except Grisel?
42771	You do n''t seriously think that Sir John would have given your father the job unless he knew he was going to be useful? 42771 You like Jenny very much, do n''t you?"
42771	You like him, my dear, do n''t you?
42771	You mean that she must ask you?
42771	You mean that she wo n''t mind?
42771	You mean then,he said at last,"that if this new book fails, you-- you wo n''t be selling any others?"
42771	You ought to go up to them, ought n''t you?
42771	You''ll stand by me then? 42771 You''ve come to interview Mum?"
42771	You''ve not?
42771	Your mother?
42771	_ H''m!_"I beg your pardon?
42771	A bottle of cold tea got broken and ruined somebody''s frock, do you remember?
42771	After a moment he called, his musical voice hoarse with the effort:"Violet-- I say, Violet, have my new shirts come?"
42771	After a pause, feeling that he was about to become lyrical, she cut him short by asking pleasantly:"How are-- the Crichells?"
42771	After a pause:"I mean, what do you think would have happened if_ he_ had been the successful one?"
42771	And had n''t you some ridiculous nickname?"
42771	And is n''t it ridiculous, her name''s Perkins?"
42771	And this,"he added cheerfully,"is a little hard on me, do n''t you think?"
42771	And what,"the young man added,"did you think of your future daughter- in- law?"
42771	And-- excuse me speaking so plainly-- have you got proofs?"
42771	Any brothers and sisters-- the Perkins''s, I mean?"
42771	Are n''t they beastly?"
42771	Are n''t you well?"
42771	Are you quite sure you are not mistaken?"
42771	Be a lamb, and let me have a hundred pounds to see me through, will you?"
42771	But anyhow it did n''t last very long, did it?"
42771	But he is n''t_ young_, is he?"
42771	But what were you going to say?"
42771	But what''s the matter with_ you_, dear?
42771	But why are you here?"
42771	But why did you send for me, Mrs. Walbridge?
42771	But, listen, Ferdie, if you think you ca n''t bear it, why do n''t you write to Mrs. Bishop yourself and ask her to look out something for you?
42771	But-- whose was the photograph then?"
42771	By the way, Miss Perkins''young man will be coming in this afternoon, wo n''t he?"
42771	By the way, has the lady any money?"
42771	By the way, why do n''t you try to brighten up your style a little?
42771	CHAPTER XXVI"Have you any idea why I asked you to come back, Wick?"
42771	Can you arrange to go by the one- thirty train?"
42771	Care about him?
42771	Caroline was in bed with a bad go of asthma, and would Violet come to see her?
42771	Clothes and so on?
42771	Could you start to- morrow?"
42771	Crichell?"
42771	Crichell?"
42771	Did I tell you, Grisel?"
42771	Did he say anything to you about Griselda, Hermy-- or to Billy?"
42771	Did the girl think,"he added angrily, waving his arm,"that I would let her starve, or send her on the stage to keep me?
42771	Did you ever read a little poem,''There is a lady sweet and kind''?"
42771	Did you go on writing at once then?"
42771	Do n''t have any more in the papers than you can help, will you?"
42771	Do n''t you?
42771	Do n''t,"she added, clasping her thin hands and bending forward a little,"do n''t mention this to Grisel, will you?
42771	Do you know them-- Mr. Lubbock and Mr. Payne, I mean?"
42771	Do you know, he and I are better friends than I have ever been with any of the others?
42771	Do you often go to the Piccadilly Grill, Mr. Walbridge?
42771	Do you remember how we despised her for marrying Fred Ford, Hermy?"
42771	Do you want me to do it for you?"
42771	Does n''t it seem odd that I should be travelling about like this at my time of life?
42771	Does n''t she ever stay in nowadays?"
42771	Does your mother like her?"
42771	Ever noticed that?"
42771	For example, what would you suggest as a good first step?"
42771	Give me a cigarette, John, will you?"
42771	Hanabosa Iccho, is n''t it?"
42771	Has Miss Perkins written to her?"
42771	Has Mrs. Bishop written?"
42771	Has he been losing money?"
42771	Has he done anything-- anything you do n''t like?"
42771	Have n''t I had two daughters married before, and do n''t I know the signs?"
42771	Have n''t we got Wanda Potter''s''Rice Paper''?
42771	Have n''t you?"
42771	Have you been playing tennis?"
42771	Have you enough money to live comfortably till your marriage?"
42771	Have you got a solicitor?
42771	Have you read that thing''Reek''?
42771	Have you read the book, Mrs. Walbridge,''Reek''?"
42771	He paused and then went on very quickly, with a little flicker of colour in his thin, white face,"You wo n''t let Grisel read it?"
42771	Her bright beauty had already cast a small spell on the young man, but nevertheless he answered her in a flash:"Do you ever try?"
42771	How are you, Grisel, and when is mother-- I mean your mother-- coming home?"
42771	How are you, Oliver, and how is your mother?
42771	How are you, all right?
42771	How can I get out without meeting him?"
42771	How could you have been so careless as to let him find out?"
42771	How is your mother?"
42771	How-- how----""How dare I?
42771	However, I''ll see what I can do, darling, and I_ can_ let you have twenty- five-- only do n''t mention it to Paul, will you?"
42771	I have always known that I was too old for her, you know, Violet-- I suppose I may call you Violet now?"
42771	I have felt rather bad all day, have n''t I?"
42771	I hope he does n''t, because he really is a dear, and he looks as if he might mind being hurt._"_ How are you, dearest?
42771	I love''Haycocks,''do n''t you?"
42771	I never heard of the author before, did you?
42771	I never noticed it, did you?"
42771	I suppose it''s_ my_ business where I order my own shirts?
42771	I suppose that Mrs. Walbridge goes in for Japanese art too?"
42771	I suppose they will be married in six months time?
42771	I suppose you saw that article in the_ Express_ yesterday?"
42771	I suppose you''ve got some money, my dear?
42771	I think I am not wrong in assuming that you-- love Griselda?"
42771	I wonder if he''s any relation to-- isn''t there an earldom of that name?"
42771	I wonder,"he went on slowly,"if I could get him on the telephone?
42771	I''m sure Mr. Wick agrees with me, do n''t you, Mr. Wick?
42771	I''ve read"Haycocks,"and like it very much in some ways, but as for"Bess Knighthood,"how could it have taken that prize?
42771	In fact, we''re in rather a ridiculous position, you and I, are n''t we?"
42771	Instinctively, we seem to, do n''t we, Paul?"
42771	Is John there?"
42771	Is it you, Grisel?"
42771	Is it, though?
42771	Is it-- is it good?"
42771	Is n''t it awful?
42771	Is n''t it splendid?"
42771	Is n''t that right, sir?"
42771	Is that right?"
42771	Let''s go upstairs and put them in water, shall we?"
42771	Little old Mum?"
42771	Man or woman?"
42771	May I come in and wait?
42771	Most governesses seem to be sad, do n''t they?
42771	No, what news?"
42771	Now do you remember?"
42771	Now, then, what about that bell?
42771	Oh, Grisel, do you remember how miserable poor Olly used to be about you?"
42771	Oh, Oliver?
42771	Or would you rather have Miss Wick come and stay with you here?"
42771	Perfectly splendid to- night, is n''t he?"
42771	Perhaps you''ll give me some breakfast?"
42771	Poor old Dad._"_ Did I tell you that Clara Crichell''s here?
42771	Pretty little story, is n''t it?"
42771	Rather naughty of him to be so particular, is n''t it?"
42771	Ring the bell, will you, Oliver?
42771	Shall I get the tickets?"
42771	Shall I go and tell Caroline?"
42771	She stared at him, her lips moving faintly, and at last she said:"What was the reason?"
42771	She''ll turn you down; refuse you; give you the cold hand; icy mit-- what d''you call it?
42771	Sir John Barclay is motoring her and me back on the day after to- morrow----""Who is Sir John Barclay?"
42771	So boyish, is n''t he?"
42771	So he''s been out?"
42771	So you''ll take the will for the deed, wo n''t you?"
42771	Something in his voice penetrated through her anger into her mind and mitigated her glance a little as she answered:"What do you mean?
42771	Tell Jessie to call me at twelve, will you?
42771	Thank God I did n''t; but what if I had?
42771	That''s one of your best- known books, is n''t it?"
42771	The thing buzzed for a minute and then he heard a voice say,"Is-- is that Mr. Catherwood''s house?"
42771	Then he added pitifully,"Dear me, Grisel, is it not-- strange-- that I should not be there when they come?"
42771	Then he added shyly to Mrs. Walbridge,"Is n''t it wonderful that such a girl could ever have looked at a fellow like me?"
42771	Then she said,"Where is-- Sir John?
42771	Then, to be brief, you have known all along that I was bound to be disappointed?"
42771	There was a little pause and then she said,"I hope you got them at that nice place in Oxford Street?"
42771	There''s not going to be any trouble with him, I hope?"
42771	They might dine instead of to- morrow----""You do n''t want Jenny here the first night they are back, do you?"
42771	They were perfect brutes, were n''t they?
42771	This is an awful hole I am in, but London is so full of those beastly Colonials and Americans that I can not get in anywhere._"_ Is Grisel all right?
42771	Twiss?"
42771	Violet, I-- I hope you have not been-- forgetting that you are my wife, while I have been away?"
42771	Violet, what did I tell you?
42771	Violet?"
42771	Walbridge?"
42771	Want a description of the wedding, do you?
42771	Was it working hard at it''s psychological masterpiece?
42771	Was n''t it odd of him?"
42771	We both liked him, but there''s something very odd about him, do n''t you think?"
42771	We had a most unseemly scene over that tea- gown; nearly came to blows, did n''t we,_ petite mère_?"
42771	Well, are you proud of your baby, old woman?"
42771	Well, what steps would you advise me to take in order to-- to break off my engagement to Griselda?"
42771	Well, you''ll let me have the hundred, wo n''t you, pet?
42771	What did you say the name of it was?"
42771	What did you say to him to make him go?"
42771	What do you think of Yorkshire, Whitby or Robinhood Bay?
42771	What do you think of her?"
42771	What do_ you_ think we had better do?"
42771	What on earth is she doing in Paris so long?
42771	What on earth will you do with him about the house in this frame of mind?"
42771	What other ones would you suggest?
42771	What was it?"
42771	What was to become of them all?
42771	What''s divorce nowadays?
42771	What''s happened?
42771	What''s the matter with her?
42771	Whatever has brought you here at this hour?"
42771	When am I to go?"
42771	When he could find his voice it was to exclaim blandly,"Why do you ask me?"
42771	When''s the kid coming home, mum?"
42771	Where is he?"
42771	Where''s Grisel?"
42771	Who is he, Paul?"
42771	Who is it, please?"
42771	Who sent the telegram?"
42771	Who was it told us so, Billy?"
42771	Why do n''t you try for one of them?"
42771	Why do you call her by her Christian name if you do n''t?"
42771	Why do you look like that?"
42771	Why do you suppose she wants him?"
42771	Why least of all my daughter?"
42771	Why?"
42771	Will you come upstairs?
42771	Will you come?"
42771	Would n''t you rather have him go?"
42771	Would you rather have me go?"
42771	You do n''t think I thought she was going to jump down my throat, do you?
42771	You knew the young lady well, then?"
42771	You know how anxious he has been to get back to Argentina?"
42771	You look years younger, and-- and where did you get that gown?"
42771	You wo n''t be sorry to have it out of the girls''room, will you?"
42771	You''ll make it all right, wo n''t you?
42771	You''re longing to tell me it is n''t womanly, are n''t you?
42771	You''re sure I''m not disturbing you?
42771	_ Are n''t_ you going to be married?
42771	he asked, beaming with pleasure,"and wo n''t she love them?"
6352	And am not_ I_ somebody?
6352	And did you love her, this Ella Grey?
6352	And have n''t I told you repeatedly that the piano was all I wanted? 6352 And loved her too,"rejoined Mr. Hastings, on purpose to rouse up the old man, who, starting to his feet exclaimed,"How knew_ you_ that?
6352	And were you not afraid?
6352	And you, my brother, love her?
6352	Are the young ladies at home?
6352	Are you sure it was mother?
6352	Are you the child I am looking for?
6352	But has he ever said a word to you on the subject of marriage?
6352	But if the letter was directed to Dora, how came you by it?
6352	But where are they now-- Mrs. Deane and her daughters?
6352	But why linger over those days of anguish, which made me an old man before my time? 6352 But why so much haste?"
6352	But would that be exactly just?
6352	By the way,she continued,"they say there is an old South American here-- a queer old fellow-- did he come with you?"
6352	Ca n''t you teach music? 6352 Can I do anything for you?"
6352	Could n''t you take in_ sewing_,suggested Stephen,"or_ washing_, or_ mopping_?"
6352	Could you not transfer that love to her daughter? 6352 Did you tell him of me?"
6352	Does n''t that say anything?
6352	Dora,he exclaimed,"how came you here and wherefore have you come?"
6352	First, then,said he,"let me ask you what use you made of that fifteen hundred dollars sent to Dora nearly three years ago?
6352	Has your mother long been dead? 6352 Have you any objections?"
6352	Have you no word of welcome??
6352	Have you no word of welcome??
6352	Have you talked with Dora?
6352	Have you told her this?
6352	Have you written to Uncle Nat, and did you tell him of me, or of mother''s letter?
6352	How can you be so utterly void of principle?
6352	How could she deceive me so?
6352	How do you like it?
6352	How long is it since you left New York?
6352	I shall see them again if I live,he said,"and why this dread of bidding them farewell?"
6352	I suppose that is what you call a rural sight-- a barefoot girl, with a burnt face and huge sunbonnet?
6352	Love her? 6352 Meet you at the music- rooms for what?"
6352	Mr. Trevors wish_ me_ to be his wife-- that old man?
6352	Oh, how can I let you go?
6352	Oh, what will become of me?
6352	Shall I give her some money?
6352	Shall I tell him now?
6352	She is as well off there as here,said he;"and why ca n''t she stay?"
6352	So Eugenia sent you for that book?
6352	Speak to me about what?
6352	Suppose_ Uncle Nat_ should happen to come home, and Dora should tell him?
6352	Then you, too, have acted a traitor''s part?
6352	Want you, Dora? 6352 What can have kept him?"
6352	What do you mean?
6352	What do you suppose he would meet me for, unless it were to look at pianos?
6352	What does she say?
6352	What is it, darling?
6352	What proof have you, sir, for what you say?
6352	What shall we do?
6352	What was the name of your wife?
6352	What_ is_ going to happen? 6352 Where is she?
6352	Who is she?
6352	Why do n''t you compliment me?
6352	Why do you ask that question, when your father is worth half a million, and you are his only son?
6352	Why do you cry?
6352	Why do you go so soon? 6352 Why need you?
6352	Why was it never sent before?
6352	Why, what would you have her do?
6352	Will the Deanes always cross my path?
6352	Will you describe her?
6352	Wo n''t you be cold here?
6352	Would n''t I be in a predicament? 6352 Would you like to hear me play?"
6352	You will see that it is carefully boxed and sent to Dunwood, will you not?
6352	_ Did_ you know mother? 6352 _ Stephen Grey been here?_ When and what for?"
6352	_ Stephen Grey been here?_ When and what for?
6352	A web of cloth, or an ounce of sewing silk?"
6352	Again the shadow came over the gentleman''s brow, as he said,"Do you indeed object so much to a home in the country?"
6352	And this she did do, when he said to her,"Dora, do you remember the night when Ella died?"
6352	And what business had you thus to deceive us?"
6352	And_ his_ life I had sworn to take, for had he not come between me and the only object I had ever loved?
6352	Are they kind to you, my child?
6352	Are you any relation?"
6352	Are you glad to see me?_"and his eyes never moved from Eugenia, who sat like one petrified, as did her mother and sister.
6352	Are you satisfied?"
6352	Are you willing-- will you call her sister, and treat her as my wife?"
6352	But she is dead,"answered Mr. Hastings, while Uncle Nat continued:"And now if I mistake not, you love Dora Deane?"
6352	But what ails you?"
6352	But what of her, and how can I befriend her?"
6352	But where was he and why did he not come?
6352	But why that sudden lifting of the head, as if a spirit hand had indeed touched him with its icy fingers?
6352	But"where would she go?"
6352	Call me when you want me?"
6352	Coloring crimson, she thought,"Can he have learned my secret?"
6352	Deane?"
6352	Did Dora ever see it, or the five hundred dollars sent annually by me?"
6352	Did Fannie freeze to death while in India I counted my gold by hundreds of thousands?"
6352	Did n''t Dora look like a Dutch doll in that long dress and high- neck apron?"
6352	Do they know aught of this-- those_ wretches_ in Dunwood?"
6352	Do yon think I can persuade your mother to let her go?"
6352	Do you not think my reasoning good?"
6352	Do you remember Dora Deane?"
6352	Does she say I can come?"
6352	Drawing his chair nearer to her, and laying his hand upon her hair, he said gently,"will you answer me?"
6352	Elliott?"
6352	Eugenia may have been tempted to do wrong, but will you not forgive her for her father''s sake?"
6352	Hastings?"
6352	Hastings?"
6352	He did know it all, but how had she been betrayed?
6352	Her mother is very wealthy, is n''t she?"
6352	How happened you to stay?"
6352	How would you like to attend it?"
6352	I wonder what put that idea into Louise''s brain?"
6352	Is he at home?"
6352	Leaning upon his elbows and looking steadily at his visitor, Uncle Nathaniel said,"You have been married once?"
6352	Looking up quickly, Dora asked,"Have you written to Aunt Sarah?
6352	Once in the gathering twilight, when they sat together alone, she startled Dora with the question,"Is everybody afraid to die?"
6352	Shall I send her up until you get some one else?"
6352	Shall I show them to you?"
6352	Shall we join them?"
6352	So he said again,"Dora, my child, why do you cry?"
6352	The Devil!_ What_ shall_ I call her?
6352	They were,"And what if Mr. Hastings_ did_ give it to me?
6352	Though how should you know?
6352	Thus Mr. Hastings found her on his return, and sitting down by her side, he said gently,"Are you, then, so glad that I have come home?"
6352	To whose thoughtfulness am I indebted for this?"
6352	Two months before and he would not have hesitated to smooth these shining tresses, but the question of his sister,"Do you love her?"
6352	Want you?"
6352	Was not this piano,"laying his hand upon the instrument,"bought with a part of that money?
6352	What can it mean?"
6352	What do you mean?"
6352	What is the matter?"
6352	What is the use of money, if we ca n''t use it?
6352	What mean you by this?
6352	What shall I do?"
6352	What shall we get for you, mother?
6352	What were you saying of Rochester?
6352	What_ shall_ I do?"
6352	Where''s the baby?
6352	Who is it?"
6352	Who told you that I loved Fannie Deane?
6352	Who would comfort him when she was gone or speak to him words of love?
6352	Why did n''t you come before?"
6352	Why did n''t you speak to her?"
6352	Will you answer yes?"
6352	Will you go with me to him?"
6352	Will you go?"
6352	Will you tell her so?"
6352	Will you, dear?"
6352	With a sigh, and a feeling of keen disappointment, he read the letter, saying to himself, as he laid it away,"Can this be true of Fanny''s child?"
6352	Would you like to hear it?"
6352	You, who never saw my Fannie?"
6352	and when will he be home?"
6352	asked Uncle Nat--"told Dora how much you loved her?"
6352	he said at last,"or why was it sent at all?"
6352	repeated Eugenia,"for what?
6352	she cried,"what shall I do?
6352	she exclaimed, as she entered the room and saw how pale and haggard he was,"what is the matter, and why have you come upon me so suddenly?"
6352	was Mr. Hastings''s involuntary exclamation, but Dora did not hear it, and looking him in his face, she said,"do you wish me to marry him?"
7706	Ah, well, well; where the devil is Nero?
7706	And the young man is his heir?
7706	And when you return from your relations, you will call on me? 7706 Are you sure it is a gentleman?"
7706	Beef, sir?
7706	But if it is his own fault,--if he has been imprudent?
7706	But is the uncle really so rich?
7706	But what''s the matter?
7706	Did I tell you, or did I not,said Dick,"that I would not have those horrid, disreputable cubs of yours playing just before my lodge gates?"
7706	Did they go through the keyhole?
7706	Digby, old fellow, can you lend me L100?
7706	Do n''t you want to cry, my dear? 7706 Does the nation take a nap to- night?"
7706	Ha- well, what now?
7706	Handsome elevation-- classical, I take it, eh?
7706	Has he been talking to you of his expectations?
7706	He is better, then, sir?
7706	Helen, where''s my purse?
7706	I hope, Pisistratus,said my father,"that you do not intend to be dull?"
7706	I wonder what Mrs. M''Catchley will say?
7706	Is he very ill, very?
7706	Is that all you have?
7706	Is?
7706	Leave this place-- leave me?
7706	Morbid sensibility of character-- coffee? 7706 Nothing?"
7706	Of what dowager do you speak?
7706	On me?
7706	Shaking your head at me? 7706 Shall I send for Dr. Dosewell, sir?"
7706	Then you will be mine?
7706	W- hew,whistled the tinker,"your nephew is it, sir?
7706	Well,said Richard,"I am not the sort of man you expected, eh?
7706	What do you mean, sir?
7706	What does I do''ere?
7706	What have slippers and hair- brushes to do with attics?
7706	What shall I have done with them?
7706	What the deuce are they to me?
7706	What the devil are you doing on my property, lurking by my hedge? 7706 What?"
7706	Where''s George? 7706 Why, really, my dear Harley, this man was no great friend of yours, eh?"
7706	You''re not ashamed of me, then, in spite of what has happened?
7706	And Mrs. M''Catchley, stretching forth her parasol, exclaimed,"Dear me, Mr. Avenel, what can they be all crowding there for?"
7706	And now, can you guess who I am?"
7706	And then, when you were on your last legs, did I not give you L200 out of my own purse to go to Canada?
7706	And while, on the dullest of dull questions, Audley Egerton thus, not too lively himself, enforced attention, where was Harley L''Estrange?
7706	Answer me this, thou solemn Right Honourable,--Hast thou climbed to the heights of august contemplation?
7706	Are you mad?--or do you want to drive me mad?
7706	As he led Mrs. M''Catchley after the dance, into the lawn, he therefore said tenderly,--"How shall I thank you for the favour you have done me?"
7706	Ask her pardon!-- what for?
7706	At what hour to- morrow does the next coach to London pass?"
7706	Avenel?"
7706	Avenel?"
7706	But perhaps you are for inhaling?"
7706	But the last took his hand, and said, in a voice at once tremulous and soothing,"Is it possible that I see once more an old brother in arms?
7706	Come, does that suit you?"
7706	Come, what has happened to you?--on half- pay?"
7706	DOSEWELL.--"Old what, sir?"
7706	DOSEWELL.--"Where look for liberality, if men of science are illiberal to their brethren?"
7706	DR. DOSEWELL( courteously).--"We country doctors bow to our metropolitan superiors; what would you advise?
7706	DR. DOSEWELL( with some displeasure).--"What would you advise, then, in order to prolong our patient''s life for a month?"
7706	Did not you run into debt, and spend your fortune?
7706	Did not you sell your commission?
7706	Did not you turn( I shudder to say it) a common stage- player, sir?
7706	Do you intend to disobey me?
7706	Do you think you could thrust him into some small place in the Colonies, or make him a King''s Messenger, or something of the sort?"
7706	Eh, child?"
7706	Hast thou dreamed of a love known to the angels, or sought to seize in the Infinite the mystery of life?"
7706	Hast thou gazed on the stars with the rapt eye of song?
7706	He turned to Leonard:"You have written to this woman, then?"
7706	How on earth could a man puzzle himself about ricks and tinkers when all his cares and energies were devoted to a/dejeune dansant/?
7706	I am going to London; shall I call on your relations, and tell some of them to join you?"
7706	I have begged without shame for myself; shall I be ashamed, then, to beg for her?"
7706	I said before, ay or no; and your kindness so emboldens me that I say it again, ay or no?"
7706	Indeed, I know nothing can be done: he has his half- pay?"
7706	Look out of the window-- what do you see?"
7706	Low and shocking--what shall we do?
7706	MORGAN.--"A complete what?"
7706	Not yet at the University?
7706	Now, lean upon me; I see you should be at home: which way?"
7706	On such occasion, what epic poet would not describe the robe and tunic of a hero?
7706	She had even said point- blank to Mr. Avenel,"Why do n''t you give a/Dejeune dansant/?"
7706	So you have a long journey before you?"
7706	Then laying his hand lightly on his friend''s shoulder, he said,"Is it for you, Audley Egerton, to speak sneeringly of boyish memories?
7706	Then with his sort of sickly smile,--for he was bland even to his child,--"Will you kindly inquire when the first coach leaves?"
7706	This vulgar man, of what might he not be capable?
7706	Time is money-- they know that in the States; for why?
7706	Vot''s the dodge, eh?"
7706	Was the man a conjuror?
7706	Was there no beauty in this?
7706	What better could I expect when I set up for a critic?
7706	What could bring you so far from home?"
7706	What could make you ask such a question?
7706	What do you do here, I say?
7706	What else draws your thoughts from blue- books and beer- bills to waste them on a vagrant like me?
7706	What else is it that binds us together?
7706	What else warms my heart when I meet you?
7706	What occult horrid meaning did the word convey to ears polite?
7706	What shall it be?"
7706	What was he, then?
7706	What-- hesitate?
7706	Why does he not come to the door?"
7706	Why should he not say"green"?
7706	Will he go to Oxford or Cambridge?"
7706	Will you find him a place in the Stamp Office?"
7706	You do not forget my commission with respect to the exile who has married into your brother''s family?"
7706	You give upas juice in these desperate cases: what''s the dose?"
7706	You have no symptom of that kind, you say?"
7706	You have still no idea of entering into public life?"
7706	and you say that he is Mr. Arundel''s heir?"
7706	do you think I am a putcher,--an executioner?
7706	my nephew knows you?"
7706	said he at last, biting his lip,"so you do n''t think that I look like a gentleman?
7706	said the passenger,"draw up the window?
7706	said the widow, languidly, and leaving her hand in his,"who can resist you?"
7706	we clever fellows will be the aristocrats, eh?"
11214	''Places to be attacked,''--don''t that seem to you as if it might be a list of places for these rioters to set upon? 11214 Ah, do n''t trouble yerself about that, squire; I don''t-- that is entirely off my mind; for now Whitticar is dead, where is yer witnesses?"
11214	Ai n''t you going?
11214	And are you going to accept him Ess?
11214	And are you not?
11214	And be sure to overset the milk that''s''long side of it-- yer hear?
11214	And did she never make any overtures for a reconciliation?
11214	And did you go?
11214	And did you leave all your friends well?
11214	And did you make any overtures of a social character?
11214	And do the Thomases know you are a coloured man?
11214	And do you intend to go?
11214	And have they got any nice shady trees on the ship?
11214	And he never mentioned names?
11214	And how came you there?
11214	And how did you''scape, honey,continued she,"from drowning''long wid the rest of''em?"
11214	And how do you like your house?
11214	And how does it affect our quiet Esther?
11214	And is Em going with me?
11214	And must I go, mother?
11214	And so you say, Winston, that they never suspected you were coloured?
11214	And still you are not afraid?
11214	And the children?
11214	And this is the first time you have attempted a sketch upon paper?
11214	And was there no redress?
11214	And what became of the boy?
11214	And what is to become of little Em?--she surely wo n''t remain alone with him?
11214	And where are you? 11214 And where did your father come from, Charlie?"
11214	And who is to be bridesmaid?
11214	And who, may I ask, were the principal opposers?
11214	And who, pray, instructed you to clean them?
11214	And will you do it afterwards?
11214	And will you give it?
11214	And you came here at once? 11214 And you have never received any instructions?"
11214	Any news of your father?
11214	Are there no other heirs?
11214	Are they not beautiful?
11214	Are we to fire on them at once, or wait for their attack?
11214	Are you a relation?
11214	Are you sure it came home?
11214	Are you sure it was my house?
11214	Are you sure of it?
11214	Are you?
11214	Beat whom over the head with a broom?
11214	But how did you manage to get introduced to that set? 11214 But tell me what kind of people are these you are visiting-- Abolitionists, or anything of that sort?"
11214	But where is Garie? 11214 But why do you ask, Allen?"
11214	But you just said you took him for a beggar?
11214	By the howly St. Patherick I did n''t know you, squire; what have you been doing to yourself?
11214	By whose direction did you set the child at that dirty work?
11214	Ca n''t you accommodate me with some place where I can put these on?
11214	Ca n''t you find it, squire?
11214	Ca n''t you tell me?
11214	Ca n''t your honour come and see him?
11214	Call through the key- hole, ma''am,suggested she, which advice Mrs. Stevens immediately followed, and inquired,"Who''s there?"
11214	Can I see him?
11214	Can this be true?
11214	Can you spell?
11214	Clary, do you think she will come?
11214	Come here, Jule,said he,"and look at our new neighbour''s children-- rather pretty, ai n''t they?"
11214	Come, out with it-- what has happened?
11214	Dear, dear, what am I to do?
11214	Did he give his name?
11214	Did not I tell you so?
11214	Did you ever draw before?
11214	Do n''t I know that?
11214	Do n''t he know any of you?
11214	Do n''t laugh, Ess; but tell me-- do you really intend to refuse him?
11214	Do n''t you think one or the other of us should go to the funeral?
11214	Do n''t you think we had better engage him?
11214	Do you call it a fair fight when you steal up behind a man, and break his skull with a slung shot?
11214	Do you know I found little Lizzy Stevens, your neighbour''s daughter, shivering upon the steps in a neighbouring street, fairly blue with cold? 11214 Do you know any one who sat on the inquest?"
11214	Do you know who is coming?
11214	Do you like it?
11214	Do you think I''m in my dotage, and I do n''t know a man from a mouse?
11214	Do you think, mother, I''d set Mr. Walters down to plain bread, when we always have hot rolls and short- cake at their house? 11214 Do you want a stretcher?"
11214	Do you want to buy anything?
11214	Do your pawents keep house?
11214	Does Mr. McCloskey live here?
11214	Does Mr. McCloskey live here?
11214	Ess, this is nonsense,said Charlie, impatiently:"if it''s anything worth knowing, why ca n''t you tell a fellow?
11214	Esther, I thought I was too cold in that-- tell me, do you think so?
11214	Father, would not your mind be easier still, if you could be persuaded to make restitution to his children? 11214 Good morning, Mr. Egan,"said he, extending his hand;"how is our friend McCloskey this morning?"
11214	Had you a pleasant journey?
11214	Has father come?
11214	Has he a family?
11214	Has he parents?
11214	Has she ever spoken to you since the night of her visit?
11214	Has the what?
11214	Have they attacked you-- are you hurt?
11214	Have you a father?
11214	Have you answered your brother''s letter?
11214	Have you come to any decision about taking him?
11214	Have you had your breakfast?
11214	Have you seen their mother?
11214	Have you seen your sister lately?
11214	He did, did he?
11214	Heard what?
11214	How absurd, Mr. Stevens, to ask such a question; of course they are not,said she, indignantly;"do you suppose I should be here if they were?
11214	How are mother and father to- day?
11214	How can I help going if father and mother say I must?
11214	How can I, Charlie?
11214	How can I? 11214 How cold your hand is,"he continued;"are you frightened?"
11214	How could he love her?
11214	How d''ye do?
11214	How dare you address me- in that disrespectful manner? 11214 How dare you interfere?
11214	How did you learn the answers to those questions-- you ca n''t read?
11214	How did you say father was?
11214	How did your mother come to think of putting you there?
11214	How is Em?
11214	How is he now?
11214	How is my husband?
11214	How much sooner does the other train arrive than we?
11214	How on earth, Stevens, was I to know you wanted them?
11214	How shall I ever find means to break this to the girls and their mother?
11214	How-- what do you mean?
11214	I do not understand you; what do you mean?
11214	I hear you have a little sister; were you not sorry to leave her behind?
11214	I hope you are not sulky,she rejoined;"we do n''t like sulky boys here; why do n''t you eat?"
11214	I hope, ma''am, I have n''t done anything wrong?
11214	I know it-- but how can I help it? 11214 I look badly,--don''t I Charlie?"
11214	I regret to hear of his indisposition,replied Mr. Burrell;"I hope it is not consequent upon his disappointment this morning?"
11214	I should like it well enough, to be sure; but where''s the money to come from, squire?
11214	I think the letter said plain, neat furniture, and not too expensive, did it not?
11214	I think those were the very words,replied Caddy;"and, oh, mother, is n''t it nice to have the buying of so many pretty things?
11214	I think we have met before,said he at last, in a cold, contemptuous tone, not unmingled with surprise,"have we not?"
11214	I wonder if they will ever send her away, as they did Clarence?
11214	If I am not too inquisitive-- what rent do you pay for this house?
11214	If I give you ever so much now, what guarantee have I that you''ll not return in a month or so, and want as much more?
11214	If you ca n''t get on without the boy''s earning something, why do n''t you do as white women and men do? 11214 Impossible!--why so?
11214	In the box, are they not?
11214	Indeed, what is it?--what can it be?
11214	Is dere many more of''em like you?
11214	Is he any better?
11214	Is his honour in?
11214	Is it possible, Caddy,asked Mr. Walters,"that your propensity to dabble in soap and water has overcome you even at this critical time?
11214	Is it?
11214	Is n''t it singular,she remarked,"that a man in his position should make such a choice?"
11214	Is n''t that our Charlie?
11214	Is that all? 11214 It''s a dear job to insult you, at that rate, squire; but where does he live?"
11214	It''s a mob-- and that word Amalgamationist-- can it be pointed at me? 11214 It''s very neatly written, very neatly written, indeed; is n''t it about time that he left school-- don''t you think he has education enough?"
11214	Look here,said he,"what do you think of these as the work of a lad of twelve or fourteen, who has never had more than half a dozen lessons?"
11214	Look here,she at last burst forth,"do you call this_ my_ dinner?"
11214	Look, Caddy,cried he,"is n''t this your mother?"
11214	Mother,said Caddy,"this is Mr. Grant''s new house-- isn''t it a splendid place?
11214	Mr. Garie, I presume?
11214	Never having been there I ca n''t say,rejoined Mr. Winston, smiling;"and how do you like the North?
11214	No use-- I''ll have to give it up,said he, at length;"but where is McCloskey?
11214	Now tell me,he continued,"where do you live when you are with your parents?
11214	Now, Charles,she continued,"do you know your letters?"
11214	Now, girls,said he, with the air of a patriarch,"what do you intend to do with your money?"
11214	Now,he continued,"do you know what I''m about to do?"
11214	Of course we can-- what is to prevent?
11214	Oh, Mr. Walters, nothing serious I hope has happened to him?
11214	Oh, did I?
11214	Oh, is n''t that a pretty calico, mother, that with the green ground?
11214	Oh, it''s you, is it? 11214 Oh, it''s you, is it?"
11214	Oh, no, do n''t,said Mr. Stevens;"that wo n''t do-- you forget what I came out for?"
11214	Oh, then he is a white man?
11214	Oh, what is the use of so much talk about it? 11214 Oh,"rejoined he, abstractedly,"am I?
11214	Oh,said Kinch, assuming a solemn look,"do n''t they always tie a rope round a man''s body when they are going to lower him into a pit?
11214	Oh,she replied,"dat ar is n''t Tom now, is it?
11214	Poor thing; I suppose they were very poor?
11214	Rather good- looking,she replied, after observing them for a few minutes, and then added,"Have you seen their parents?"
11214	Really, now-- you''re not joking me?
11214	Should n''t you say so, Dalton?
11214	Spirit of-- hic-- hic-- night, whence co- co- comest thou?
11214	Struck with what? 11214 Teacher, is school out?"
11214	That may very likely be so; but are you sure we can get one if we apply?
11214	That''s a pity,said Western, sympathisingly;"and what have you been doing?"
11214	Then Ash- grove must be abandoned; and in lieu of that what can you propose?
11214	Then they know_ all_, of course-- they know you are coloured?
11214	Then what are you so much together for? 11214 Then, of course you were aware that Mr. Garie was your cousin when he took the house beside you?"
11214	This is not the same,rejoined the teacher,"do n''t you see the little tail at the bottom of it?"
11214	Thomases?
11214	To whom?
11214	Umph,grunted the old woman, incredulously,"what''s de use of saying dat''s a Q, when you jest said not a minute ago''twas O?"
11214	Until they have done; how happens that?
11214	Very cold,replied Esther, taking a seat beside her mother;"how long will it be before we can go in?"
11214	Was it? 11214 We sent a note to_ your_ brother?"
11214	Well, I ca n''t say that I see so much in that,said Lee;"how can he expect to keep him?
11214	Well, Mrs. Bird, let us grant him admitted-- what benefit can accrue to the lad from an education beyond his station? 11214 Well, Snowball,"said Mr. Stevens,"do you keep this curiosity- shop?"
11214	Well, do, Mr. Walters, and hurry back: wo n''t you?
11214	Well, if it does,rejoined Alfred, with a stolid- look,"it do n''t say that man is n''t to be either, does it?
11214	Well, never mind that,said Mrs. Stevens, a little confused;"what has become of her things-- her clothing, and furniture?"
11214	Well, what do you say?
11214	Well, who was here last night?
11214	Well; and what then?
11214	What a nice, lady- like girl his sister is-- is her brother as handsome as she?
11214	What a ninny I am, to waste time in looking at the cover of this, when the contents will, no doubt, explain the whole matter?
11214	What are you doing here?
11214	What are you doing that for?
11214	What are you dressed up in this style for?
11214	What are you thinking of, Garie?
11214	What can the fellow have been doing here?
11214	What did you say?
11214	What do you all want-- why are you on my premises, creating this disturbance?
11214	What do you call a heavy cheque?
11214	What do you mean by such conduct?
11214	What do you propose?
11214	What do you want-- whatever will satisfy you?
11214	What do you wear it for, then?
11214	What had Charlie to- day in his dinner- basket to take to school with him?
11214	What has come over you, child?
11214	What has happened?
11214	What has he been doing?
11214	What has the boy been doing to himself?
11214	What have you got here?
11214	What have you got in here?
11214	What have you in your portfolio, there?
11214	What have you there?
11214	What is all this for?
11214	What is all this frightful noise occasioned by?
11214	What is it, Garie? 11214 What is it, then?
11214	What is it-- what is it?
11214	What is that-- who could have done that-- where has that water come from?
11214	What is the matter, dear?
11214	What is the matter?
11214	What is the matter?
11214	What is the price of it?
11214	What is your name?
11214	What kind of a case is it?
11214	What kind of a person is the teacher?
11214	What kind of folks are these Thomases?
11214	What makes you look so pale and worried-- and why do you and the old man start if the door cracks, as if the devil was after you? 11214 What on earth can induce you to want to eat with a nigger?"
11214	What on earth have you been doing with yourself?
11214	What on earth is the matter with the child?
11214	What shall I do with this?
11214	What shall we do?
11214	What would you do, Burrell?
11214	What''s all this-- what''s the matter, Jule? 11214 What''s his number?"
11214	What''s the matter, Jane; what has made you so grave?
11214	What, you do n''t mean Emily Winston''s husband?
11214	What_ shall_ we do with him?
11214	When did you arrive?
11214	When did you arrive?
11214	When did you come? 11214 When did you get the letter?"
11214	Where are you all going?
11214	Where are you going?
11214	Where do you think he was, mother? 11214 Where have you been, you runaway?"
11214	Where have you been?
11214	Where have you put the veil, my dear?
11214	Where is she?
11214	Where-- where is he?
11214	Who else would tell them? 11214 Who is Walters?"
11214	Who is it?
11214	Who is your husband?--you do n''t know his number, do you? 11214 Who is your physician?"
11214	Who procured that liquor for my father?
11214	Who spoke of hanging?
11214	Who was it, Esther?
11214	Why did n''t you resent it in some way? 11214 Why did n''t you tell me so before?"
11214	Why do n''t father come?
11214	Why do n''t she speak?
11214	Why do n''t you answer?
11214	Why do n''t you eat?
11214	Why not?
11214	Why should n''t I-- in the house of an ould acquaintance and particular friend-- just the place to feel at home, eh, Stevens?
11214	Why should n''t I?
11214	Why that''s Tom,exclaimed Robberts;"do n''t you know your own cat?"
11214	Why, Esther, how you talk, girl: what''s come over you?
11214	Why, bless me,said the old man,"dis is an early visit; where you come from, honey, dis time o''day?"
11214	Why, can this be you?
11214	Why, man, have n''t you heard?
11214	Why, no, Em; who ever heard of such a thing as trees on a ship? 11214 Why, these are excellently well done,"exclaimed he, after examining them attentively;"who taught you?"
11214	Why, what ails the boy? 11214 Why, what could it have been?
11214	Why, what is the matter?
11214	Why, where are you now?
11214	Why, where did you come from, chil?
11214	Why, would you have thought it,said she;"Mrs. Garie is a nigger woman-- a real nigger-- she would be known as such anywhere?"
11214	Why,said she, laughing,"you do n''t expect he can take that with him, do you?"
11214	Why?
11214	Will that buy mother back?
11214	Will you excuse me for not rising?
11214	Will you never mind me? 11214 Will you walk in?"
11214	With her parents''consent?
11214	Wo n''t come out of dere, wo n''t you?
11214	Wo n''t you look at her?
11214	Would n''t the boys go out with you?
11214	Would you believe it? 11214 Yes, dead,"repeated he, with a complacent look;"any relation of yours-- want an order for the body?"
11214	Yes, he is-- what do you want with him?
11214	Yes,he answered;"the new vest came home-- how do you like it?"
11214	Yes,he replied, and added, as he extended his hand;"I have the pleasure of addressing Mr. Walters, I suppose?"
11214	You all suppose him to be a white man, do you not?
11214	You are a white man, I believe?
11214	You are not going, are you, really?
11214	You could n''t catch anything of it?
11214	You do n''t call this cold potatoe and cheese- rind haricot, do you?
11214	You do n''t seem to be well?
11214	You do, do you?
11214	You have news of father?
11214	You only wish what, dear? 11214 You remember what I told you about the wig, do n''t you?"
11214	You sent for me?
11214	You wrote me he gave you letters to Philadelphia; was there one amongst them to the Mortons?
11214	You, I should have known from Clarence''s description-- you are his little Birdie?
11214	_ Is that all_?
11214	_ Where were you the night of the murder?_Mr. Stevens turned pale at this question, and replied, hesitatingly,"Why, at home, of course."
11214	_ You-- you_ apply?
11214	27,"said he, opening the door of the carriage,"shall I ring?"
11214	A coloured boy happening to pass at the time, he asked him:"Which way do the numbers run, my little man?"
11214	Ai n''t I getting on nicely?"
11214	Ai n''t you ashamed to plague me so?"
11214	Am I not always kind and affectionate?
11214	And Mr. Glentworth-- surely he was on our side?"
11214	And Mrs. Ellis rubbed her spectacles and looked peevishly out of the window as she concluded.--"Where can he be?"
11214	And looking at Charlie from head to foot, he inquired,"Is that your best suit?"
11214	Are you his relation-- want an order for the body?"
11214	Are you ready?"
11214	Are you sure of it?"
11214	As Kinch was leaving the office, he called after him,"Did you find a paper in your shop this morning?"
11214	As he passed on, his assistant inquired,"Is n''t that a nigger?"
11214	As soon as partial order was restored, he turned to Wheeler, and demanded,"What is the occasion of all this tumult-- what does it mean?"
11214	As soon as they were out of hearing of the others, Mr. Stevens exclaimed,"Do n''t you know me, Morton?"
11214	Bird?"
11214	Blatchford''s?"
11214	Business, of course?
11214	But how did you hear of this affair?"
11214	But now, tell me, do you really think that drawing good?"
11214	But what is the matter?
11214	But who is here?
11214	But who is this you have with you?"
11214	But why do you ask-- is this Mr. Garie one?"
11214	But why do you take such an interest in it?
11214	But why should you be astonished at such treatment of the dead, when you see how they conduct themselves towards the living?
11214	But, Charlie,"she added,"how do you know that you can not obtain any other employment than that of a servant?
11214	But, Kinch, ca n''t you go down, and implore Caddy to come up and dress-- time is slipping away very fast?"
11214	Ca n''t you speak, eh?"
11214	Can he be what I suspect?"
11214	Can it be possible that he is the man you are in search of?"
11214	Can it be that you have entered into a conspiracy to deprive an inoffensive child of an opportunity of earning his bread in a respectable manner?
11214	Can you oblige me?"
11214	Can you tell where this came from?"
11214	Charlie laid these directions aside in his mind for future application, and asked,"What did you do, Kinch, to get away from the people you were with?"
11214	Clarence is getting to be quite a little man; do n''t you think it time, dear, that he was sent to school?
11214	Clarence, how can you remain so long away?"
11214	Come, Caddy, tell us what it is; is it powder?"
11214	Come, now, you''re joking-- you do n''t mean a real black nigger?"
11214	Come, walk on with me-- where do you live?"
11214	Did he ever do anything dishonourable?"
11214	Did you bring the bill?"
11214	Did you ever have a wish ungratified for a single day, if it was in my power to compass it?
11214	Did you ever have any little boys of your own?"
11214	Did you ever hear of any one who had made a fortune at service?
11214	Did you not notice how he changed colour, how agitated he became, when I was presented?
11214	Did you recognize George?"
11214	Do n''t deceive me, Esther, there''s something behind all this; are you telling me the truth?
11214	Do n''t you feel a little nervous?"
11214	Do you ever find them sending their boys out as servants?
11214	Do you intend to buy?"
11214	Do you know anything beyond that?
11214	Do you know of any one, now, who has been hired to put me to death?"
11214	Do you think they would take the trouble to write if they did not intend to give me the situation?
11214	Does she want them?"
11214	Ellis?"
11214	Ellis?--any one that I know?"
11214	Emily held out her hand to little Birdie, who clasped it in both her own, and said, inquiringly:"You are his sister?"
11214	Esther soon came in for her share of caresses; then Charlie inquired,"Where''s father?"
11214	Esther''s lips quivered again, as she repeated the words,"Little hope; did the doctor say that?"
11214	Full of boyish fun, he crept up behind her, and clasped his hands over her eyes, exclaiming, in an assumed voice,"Now, who am I?"
11214	George, what do you think?"
11214	God has blessed me with abundance, and to what better use can it be appropriated than the relief of my friends?
11214	Had n''t I better get an eye- glass and pair of light kid gloves?"
11214	Has he come in yet?"
11214	Has he had his breakfast, Aunt Rachel?"
11214	Have n''t you some room where we can be quite private for a little while?"
11214	Have you ever applied personally to any one?"
11214	Have you ever confided anything to him?"
11214	Have you got any money?
11214	Have you had your dinner?"
11214	Have you seen them?"
11214	Have you weighed it well?"
11214	He looks very much changed-- he has had a very severe time, I presume?"
11214	He must be hungry; do let him come down and get his tea, mother?"
11214	How approaches he the bar of that awful Judge, whose commands he has set at nought, and whose power he has so often contemned?
11214	How are mother and father and Esther?"
11214	How are you getting on?"
11214	How are you to guarantee success?"
11214	How dare you call her such a bad name?
11214	How dare you make those marks upon the steps?
11214	How do you know that I am as kind as you seem to suppose?"
11214	How many more had stopped that day to add their contributions to the mass which Charlie''s letter now joined?
11214	How would you like him to be a subservient old numskull, like that old Robberts of theirs?"
11214	How would you like to make yer appearance at court some fine morning, on the charge of murther, eh?"
11214	I believe you intimated you would be kind enough to say upon what evidence you purposed sustaining your claims?"
11214	I do n''t believe he is sick-- dying-- do you?"
11214	I really several times thought of sending to take Charlie off your hands: by- the- way, what is he doing now?"
11214	I think, George, we treat coloured people with great injustice, do n''t you?"
11214	I thought I heard you say, Jule, that the child got on excellently well there,--that she improved very fast?"
11214	I thought I missed somebody-- where is my boy?"
11214	I was anxious lest my feelings should be too strikingly displayed; yet it was better to be explicit-- don''t you think so?"
11214	I wonder if he really intends to live here permanently?"
11214	I wonder,"she continued,"if the children were well wrapped up this morning?"
11214	I''m going to wear a new pair of pants to meetin''to- morrow, and I expect to cut a dash, so you''ll do''em up slick, now wo n''t you?"
11214	I''ve been sitting here alone ever since the Ellises went: where have you been?"
11214	If I can call for you to- morrow,"he continued, turning to Mrs. Ellis,"will you accompany me there to take a look at the premises?"
11214	If I gave it back to them, what would become of you and George, and how am I to stop the clamours of that cormorant?
11214	If I''m hauled up for participation, who is to be your lawyer-- eh?"
11214	If he comes, we go-- that''s so, ai n''t it, boys?"
11214	If thus the Christian passes away-- what terror must fill the breast of one whose whole life has been a constant warfare upon the laws of God and man?
11214	Is dey all dere yet, honey?"
11214	Is it possible your place was assaulted also?"
11214	Is there a lad living here by the name of Charles Ellis?"
11214	Is there any stain on his character, or that of his family?
11214	Kinch, old fellow, how are you?"
11214	Laying his hand on her cold cheek, he cried, with faltering voice,"Mother,_ ca n''t_ you speak?"
11214	Morton?"
11214	Mr. Balch pondered a few moments, and then inquired, looking steadily at Mr. Stevens,"How long have you known of this relationship?"
11214	Mr. Garie put the curls aside, and kissing her fondly, asked,"How long have you known it, dear?"
11214	Mr. Stevens lay back upon his pillow, and for a moment seemed to doze; then starting up again suddenly, he asked,"Have you told George about it?
11214	Mr. Stevens turned to his visitor, and inquired,"What was done last night-- much of anything?"
11214	Mr. Stevens, how is he a villain or impostor?"
11214	Mr. Walters now looked round the room, as though he missed some one, and finally exclaimed,"Where is Charlie?
11214	Mr. Winston, amused at the boy''s manner, asked--"What is your name, my little man?"
11214	Mrs. Ellis''s voice quivered as she reiterated,"It''s Charlie-- our Charlie!--don''t you know him?"
11214	Mrs. Kinney now began to look quite interested, and, untying the strings of her bonnet, exclaimed,"Dear me, what can it be?"
11214	Now which of the two would you rather be-- coloured or white?"
11214	Now, then,"he concluded,"what do you think of that?"
11214	Now, what do you think of that?"
11214	Now, what objection can you urge against that arrangement?"
11214	Now, whom would you prefer?
11214	Ought we not to aid their escape from it if we can?"
11214	Ours is a new house, is it not?"
11214	Perhaps he may marry you when he grows up-- don''t you think you had better set your cap at him?"
11214	Springing forward, he grasped his hand, exclaiming,"My dear old friend, do n''t you know me?"
11214	Stevens winced at this, and asked,"What would you consider a fair offer?"
11214	Suppose it reached them through some other source, what would they then think of you?"
11214	Tell me what you have seen since you went away; and how is that dear Aunt Ada of yours you talk so much about?"
11214	Tell me, what is it you know?"
11214	The boy''s parents are poor, I presume?"
11214	The old man shook his head, and muttered,"The sins of the fathers shall-- what is that?
11214	The old man will swear till everything turns blue; and as for Clara, what will become of her?
11214	Then turning to Robberts, she inquired,"How is Aunt Rachel?"
11214	Umph, chile, you been dere?"
11214	Walters?"
11214	Walters?"
11214	We look like moving, do n''t we?"
11214	We need not care what others say-- evewybody knows who we are and what we are?"
11214	We''ve got our plans, have n''t we, Kinch?"
11214	Well, has he heard anything of your father?"
11214	Were n''t you afraid to go to the window?"
11214	What ails you?"
11214	What are you in such, a hurry for this morning,--no more mysteries, I hope?"
11214	What are you standing there for?
11214	What are you thinking about?"
11214	What can her complexion have to do with her being buried there, I should like to know?"
11214	What can we do?"
11214	What can you say to all this?"
11214	What did put it in your heads to come here to live?"
11214	What do you ask for this?"
11214	What do you mean?"
11214	What do you say to receiving a hundred and fifty, and going off for a month or two?"
11214	What do you want then?"
11214	What does he think of the arm?"
11214	What does it all mean, eh?"
11214	What does mother say?"
11214	What has brought you into this part of the country?
11214	What have I done to revive the recollection that any such relation existed between us?
11214	What is the matter?"
11214	What is the matter?"
11214	What is the meaning of that?"
11214	What is the result?
11214	What on earth are you going to whip Liz for?"
11214	What on earth has happened?"
11214	What shall it be?
11214	What use can Latin or Greek be to a coloured boy?
11214	What was decided?"
11214	What will mother and Esther say?
11214	What would you, advise me to do, Stevens?"
11214	What''s de use of having two of''em?"
11214	What''s the name of this rich nigger?"
11214	Whatever it may be, it ca n''t be worse than I expect; is he dead?"
11214	When Miss Ellstowe re- entered the room, he immediately inquired,"What was that Mr. Garie doing here?
11214	When is it to be?"
11214	Where are all the ladies?"
11214	Where are the children?
11214	Where is Miss Ellis?"
11214	Where is it all now?"
11214	Where would I or Ellis have been had we been hired out all our lives at so much a month?
11214	Where''s mother and Caddy?"
11214	Where_ do_ you think I found him?"
11214	Who are you, and what do you want, that you dare thrust yourself upon him in this manner?"
11214	Who can say that a similar fate may never be mine?
11214	Who could have left it here?"
11214	Who else knows it?
11214	Who has_ dared_ to tell them I am a coloured man?"
11214	Who is it?"
11214	Who the devil are you?"
11214	Who''s Stevens?"
11214	Why are you home so early; are you sick?"
11214	Why are you so much dressed to- night?--jewels, sash, and satin slippers,"he continued;"are you going out?"
11214	Why ca n''t he act,"he said,"like other men who happen to have half- white children-- breed them up for the market, and sell them?"
11214	Why ca n''t_ you_ take this boy?"
11214	Why did you not let him go for some one else?
11214	Why do you go, I say?"
11214	Why is there so much whispering and writing, and going off on journeys all alone?
11214	Why, Ellis, man, how came you to consent to his going?
11214	Why, boy, where you learn all dat?"
11214	Why, what''s the matter wid him?"
11214	Will God ever forgive me?
11214	Will you come?"
11214	Will you ever go again?"
11214	Winston?"
11214	Wo n''t they know I am coloured?"
11214	Would n''t you like to keep a jail, Liz?"
11214	Would n''t you like to live in the free States?
11214	Would you like to go to school again?"
11214	You certainly ca n''t be going to scrub?"
11214	You have n''t let that trifling dream affect you so?
11214	You remember old Colonel Garie?
11214	You remember they chopped his hands off and threw him over?"
11214	You remember what you told me this morning, eh, old boy?"
11214	You said you liked both those places-- why not live in one of them?"
11214	You''d only laugh if we were to tell you, so we''re going to keep it to ourselves, ai n''t we, Kinch?"
11214	You''ll let me take the liberty of sitting on your counter, wo n''t you?"
11214	You_ must not_ say that; you understand?"
11214	and how on earth do you ever expect we shall find you in the legs of them trowsers, unless something is fastened to you?"
11214	and what has become of his father-- did he die?"
11214	are you sick?"
11214	are you?
11214	asked Kinch, as he sat beside Charlie in the playground munching the last of the apple- tart;"what kind of folks are they?
11214	asked Mr. Blatchford in astonishment--"why this commotion?"
11214	asked his father;"you said you sold suthin''?"
11214	child, what are you about?--whose boots are those, and why are you cleaning them?"
11214	cried Charlie;"I''ve been dying to see you-- why have n''t you been up?"
11214	demanded Mr. Bates, in a tone of perplexity;"has he ever committed any crime?"
11214	do now make the trial-- won''t you?"
11214	exclaimed he, reproachfully,"how can you speak in that manner?
11214	exclaimed her father,"what on earth, is the matter with you, have you lost your senses?"
11214	he asked, feebly--"has she desired to have them back?"
11214	he asked, with great surprise;"what is all this masquerading for?"
11214	he continued, endeavouring to rise--"where is he?"
11214	he continued, looking at their tearful faces;"what has happened?"
11214	he exclaimed,"it is little Birdie, is it not?"
11214	he replied, vacantly;"whose son is he?"
11214	how am I to raise that much money?
11214	how came he there?
11214	how came you to do it?"
11214	how can you plague little Birdie so?
11214	interrupted Lizzie, with a gesture of alarm, and laying her hand upon her heart, which beat fearfully--"did he mention any name?"
11214	is he still alive?"
11214	is it you?
11214	is n''t that the mob coming?"
11214	it ca n''t be that you are the little fellow that used to go home with me sometimes to Savanah, and that was sold to go to New Orleans?"
11214	or have I ever been harsh or neglectful?"
11214	rejoined Ben,"do you think I''m a fool?
11214	rejoined Mr. Bates, in a tone of surprise;"What is it?
11214	repeated Clarence, with surprise;"where is that?
11214	repeated Miss Ellstowe,"what do you mean?
11214	said Caddy, with a wild and disappointed look--"I was dreaming, was n''t I?
11214	said Esther;"do you hear that noise?
11214	said he, extending his hand to Mrs. Ellis--"what''s the matter?
11214	said he, with assumed indifference;"worse than you expected, eh?"
11214	said she, stooping to assist in raising him;"can not you see he is entirely unfit for any business?"
11214	she asked distractedly,"what can this mean?
11214	she exclaimed, looking round;"What on yarth has happened?
11214	she whispered;"did n''t you say jest now dat you went to school wid''em?"
11214	then folding his arms and tilting back his chair, he asked, coolly:"You have n''t a cigar, have ye?"
11214	we heard she was sold at public sale in Savanah-- did you ever learn what became of her?"
11214	what for?
11214	what will become of her?"
11214	whispered Miss Ellstowe,"here he comes, my dear; he is very rich-- a great catch; are my curls all right?"
11214	you ai n''t though, are you?"
11214	you are acting in behalf of this new claimant, I suppose?"
18478	''Member the beautiful lady, ridin''on a horse, and standin''on one foot?
18478	Abroad?
18478	Accidental?
18478	After all,he thought,"what was the use of coming?
18478	Ah, but the present evil?
18478	Ah, my dear,he said, looking at her sharply,"you are not thinking of that hospital plan again?"
18478	Ah, you can not make any suggestion, Henry?
18478	An''who is it as leads him on?
18478	And as to his belief, why, you believe in hell, do n''t you, doctor?
18478	And how did you advise him?
18478	And of course,Mrs. Grier went on, an edge of sarcasm cutting into her voice,"Mrs. Ward thinks so, too?
18478	And she is very well?
18478	And that is their idea of God?
18478	And what must he have thought of the dinner- table at the rectory?
18478	And you do not believe in its verbal inspiration?
18478	Are you all right, Helen? 18478 Are you crying because you said what was not true?"
18478	Are you going away?
18478	Are you in any trouble, my friend?
18478	Are you not going?
18478	Are you rested, my child? 18478 Are you sure, dear Deborah?"
18478	Are you sure?
18478	Are you sure?
18478	Barn- door?
18478	Bless my soul, what''s all this? 18478 But Helen has been confirmed,"said Mrs. Dale, in a bewildered way;"what more does he want?"
18478	But aunt Deely,Helen said,"is n''t there any hope for Mr. Denner?
18478	But do n''t you see,Helen explained, still vaguely hoping that Lois would understand,"he thinks only of me?
18478	But he is one of those people who make you feel that though they may have good manners, their grandfathers did not, do n''t you know?
18478	But if you did,John insisted,"even if you were unable to see that it was right,--if the Bible taught it, inculcated it?"
18478	But is n''t it the same thing?
18478	But it is not only money,Helen went on slowly:"has n''t he a right to know of eternity?
18478	But probably,said Mr. Denner calmly,"probably-- sooner?"
18478	But what difference does that make,John asked,"if he is a good man?"
18478	But what does it matter to her what his views are?
18478	But what is the attraction in Ashurst, Giff?
18478	But you do n''t really object to my protest?
18478	But you promise?
18478	But, Giff,Lois said, not caring to discuss John Ward''s character,"did you suppose anybody could be so narrow?
18478	But, John,she cried,"how could such a hymn ever have been printed?
18478	But, bless my soul,said the rector,"what does Helen say to this sort of talk?"
18478	But, uncle Archie,Helen said, slowly,"if they thought they were right, you ca n''t say there was a moral wrong?"
18478	But, uncle,Helen said,"might n''t he have some friends or relatives to whom he would want to send a message,--or perhaps see?
18478	But,John said,"if they did believe the Bible permitted slavery, what else could they do?
18478	Can she scold?
18478	Change my views so that I can go back? 18478 Could you do it?"
18478	Dear, what does it matter what I believe or do not believe? 18478 Denner,"he said slowly,"which advice do you want?
18478	Dick may be at home, my dear,Mrs. Forsythe would say in her deprecating voice,"but you wo n''t mind him?"
18478	Did I frighten you? 18478 Did I startle you?"
18478	Did she ever say anything to you about the Lord not sendin''people to hell?
18478	Did you come for that?
18478	Did you want to speak to me, dearest?
18478	Distressing?
18478	Do n''t I tell you I''m bound to go where she goes? 18478 Do n''t ye see the preacher?"
18478	Do n''t you know it is wicked to play on the Sabbath? 18478 Do n''t you know it''s wicked to play on the Sabbath?
18478	Do n''t you see Deborah has led? 18478 Do n''t you see, dear,"she said,"we can not reason about it?
18478	Do n''t you, Thaddeus?
18478	Do not go,he said;"there is much I would like to say; and you will spend the night here with me?
18478	Do they know what it is?
18478	Do you expect a man to choose his words when you give him his death- blow?
18478	Do you know the young ladies?
18478	Do you mean because I am the preacher''s wife?
18478	Do you mean,John asked,"that her faith is shaken,--that she has doubts?
18478	Do you mean,asked the woman slowly,"that it was best fer Tom he should die?"
18478	Do you remember how, that first time we saw each other, you talked of belief?
18478	Do you remember what it was, dear?
18478	Do you suppose I have n''t thought of it?
18478	Do you suppose I have not told John that I could not change?
18478	Do you take care of her, Max?
18478	Do you think it''s manly to blame me? 18478 Do you think she''ll ever go back to him?"
18478	Do you?
18478	Do you?
18478	Do you?
18478	Do-- do you think so?
18478	Does he go abroad?
18478	Does n''t Helen hate it? 18478 Does n''t a woman expect to be guided by her husband?"
18478	Does n''t that go without saying?
18478	Explain?
18478	Father''ll catch you,said Jim; but Bobby, with envious depreciation, added,--"How do you know but what circuses have catechism?"
18478	Foreclosure?
18478	Forgive him?
18478	Giff, dear,she asked,"did you observe, last Sunday, how ill poor little Lois looked?"
18478	Gifford is here to go with you?
18478	Gifford, do you think-- would you have any objection, Gifford, to permitting me to see your aunt? 18478 Gifford,"he said faintly--"ah-- which?"
18478	Had good luck?
18478	Has Giff been here this morning?
18478	Has n''t the rector gotten word to her son yet?
18478	Have n''t I interrupted you?
18478	Have n''t you just heard him say so, sister?
18478	Have you bought them?
18478	Have you forgotten?
18478	Have you lost something, sir?
18478	Have you no message for him?
18478	Have you no sense? 18478 Have you seen him since six o''clock?"
18478	He beat you, did he?
18478	He is able to see us, is n''t he?
18478	He loves her too much,Gifford went on,"to think of himself apart from her; do n''t you see?
18478	He was n''t never converted,--I know that,--but would the Lord have cut him off, sudden- like, in his sin, if He was n''t goin''to save him?
18478	Her name-- her name? 18478 How are you to- day, Denner?"
18478	How can he stay there all summer? 18478 How can she leave him?"
18478	How can we tell?
18478	How can you bear it?
18478	How can you think such a thing?
18478	How could that be? 18478 How dared you say such a thing?
18478	How did it start?
18478	How do you know it?
18478	How do you know that?
18478	How do you like it?
18478	How do you mean? 18478 How is she?
18478	How is that going to come out?
18478	How so?
18478	How so?
18478	How to make up your mind?
18478	I dare say she misses her husband?
18478	I hope there''s nothing wrong in the young man finding his own country more attractive than Europe? 18478 I hope you are not feeling the power of Satan in doubts?"
18478	I hope, Giff, dear,she cried,"you left plenty of room in your trunk?
18478	I suppose you think it was n''t right?
18478	I suppose you''ll go and see him this morning, brother, and tell him?
18478	I suppose,he inquired with great hesitation,"you did not chance to observe, William, which-- ah-- which side was up?"
18478	I suppose,said Mr. Dale,"that you can smoke wherever you want, in your house?
18478	I wonder if you know,he went on,"how often I shall think of Ashurst, and of you?"
18478	I wonder what''s the matter with William Denner, sister?
18478	I wonder,she said, as she wound her round young arm in his, which was behind him, and held his stick,"if John Ward has a garden?
18478	I-- I-- why, do n''t you know, I was to-- don''t you remember-- my promise?
18478	I-- I? 18478 I?"
18478	Is anything wrong with Mr. Ward? 18478 Is he saved?"
18478	Is it a stroke?
18478	Is it possible that a sane man can seriously excuse his conduct on such a ground? 18478 Is it the words of it you do n''t like?"
18478	Is n''t he following Christ''s example rather more literally than most of us?
18478	Is she-- is she pretty comfortable?
18478	Is there anything wrong at the rectory?
18478	Is there no hope?
18478	John, do you know, I have reached a conclusion? 18478 John,"she whispered,--"oh, my dear, what is it?"
18478	John?
18478	Length of time?
18478	Let you write?
18478	Lois,her father said,"I have a letter from Helen; do you want to send any message when I answer it?
18478	Loves her?
18478	May I go to Lockhaven with you?
18478	Mean?
18478	Miss Ruth?
18478	Miss Woodhouse, did you say, Mary? 18478 Mother sends her love, and will Miss Lois come and read to her a little while this afternoon, if she is not too busy?"
18478	My dear Ruth,said Miss Deborah, with much dignity,"do I try to do your work?"
18478	My friends?
18478	Need we say anything more to- night?
18478	No girl could be happier than I am; to hear father call me his-- Tyrant? 18478 No objection, I suppose?"
18478	No, I was only lonely; but you wo n''t lock it?
18478	No, it can not be, or it would have been, do n''t you see? 18478 No?"
18478	Now, sir, what explanation have you to give of this outrageous affair?
18478	Observe forms, and let her hope of spiritual life die? 18478 Oh, Giff, is n''t it awful?"
18478	Oh, Helen,he said, with tender reproach,"would you have me conceal my deepest life from you?
18478	Oh, John, dear,Helen protested,"do n''t you think that''s rather extreme?
18478	Oh, John, how can I leave you to- morrow?
18478	Oh, how can you say so?
18478	Oh, my dear,she said,"do n''t you understand?
18478	Oh, yes, I know;and then he added, slowly,"Why do n''t you like it, Helen?"
18478	Oh, you are here?
18478	Oh, you are not going to work to- night?
18478	Oh, you have brought the spoons back?
18478	Oh, you urged her?
18478	Oh,Helen answered quickly,"let me go with you?"
18478	Oh,he cried, once, when they had been talking until late into the night,"is not your soul''s life of importance, Helen?
18478	Oh,said her husband meekly,"you want them to fall in love?"
18478	Oh,she said appealingly, and beginning to tremble,"are you true with me, ma''am?"
18478	Old or new school?
18478	Or perhaps,he went on, a sneer curling his handsome mouth,"you will comfort her yourself, instead?
18478	Pray,said Miss Ruth, as she quietly put back in its place a fruit dish which Miss Deborah had"straightened,""pray where are Mr. Dale''s comfits?
18478	Send his wife away from him to force her into a certain belief? 18478 Sermons are pretty much alike, do n''t you think?
18478	Sha''n''t I tell him how you-- miss him, Helen?
18478	Shall I send you back for it?
18478	Shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?
18478	So I am going to hear you preach on Sunday?
18478	So you''re off?
18478	Something seems to make you very happy, Lois?
18478	Suppose,he said,--"of course one can suppose anything,--that for your best good I had to make you suffer: could I, do you think?"
18478	Surely you are not leaving Ashurst for any length of time?
18478	Take you away?
18478	Tell me what?
18478	Tell me, you do n''t think it will be counted a sin to him, do you? 18478 Than I must?"
18478	Then you say it is my fault?
18478	Then, sir,he said slowly,"I am to understand, for my niece, that this monstrous decision of yours is fixed and unchangeable?
18478	Then,said the young man,"what does your friend want better than''Age before beauty''?
18478	There''s no doubt about it,--no doubt whatever?
18478	They felt,he went on,"that they had found authority for slavery in the Bible, so what else could they do but insist upon it?"
18478	Think of what?
18478	To do it?
18478	Was n''t she a tall, thin lady, with a pleasant face?
18478	We are so happy, John, so happy; why should we disturb the peace of life? 18478 We were just going,"Miss Ruth replied in her kind little voice,"but we were grieved to see you troubled, my dear?"
18478	We''ll have some sweet- peas here, Alfaretta,she said cheerily,"and I think it would be nice to let the nasturtiums run over that log, do n''t you?
18478	Well, Archibald,she said, looking at him over her glasses, as he sat down at the other end of the polished table,"this is pretty hot, is n''t it?
18478	Well, and what is it?
18478	Well, but justice?
18478	Well, but, brother, what explanation shall we give of her being here?
18478	Well, but, sister,said Miss Ruth, hesitating,"do you think-- we''d better?
18478	Well, then, sister?
18478	Well, then,said Alfaretta, willing to be reconciled if it brought any comfort,"you do think Mrs. Ward will go to heaven?"
18478	Well, what are you going to do?
18478	Well, you know when the circus came,--you know the pictures on the fences?
18478	Well,he said, knocking off his cigar ashes on the arm of his chair,"everything ready for to- morrow, girls?
18478	Well,her father said impatiently,"ca n''t you remember the rest?
18478	Well,said Dick Forsythe gayly,"what''s the good of bothering about things you ca n''t understand?"
18478	Well,she said reluctantly,"I''ll go, but call me just as soon as I can come, will you?"
18478	Were you coming to see me, pa?
18478	What are these two kinds, Bob?
18478	What are you then by nature?
18478	What are you thinking of? 18478 What do you hear from Helen, brother?"
18478	What do you mean by your damned impudence? 18478 What do you mean, aunt Deborah?"
18478	What do you mean? 18478 What do you mean?"
18478	What do you mean?
18478	What does Brother Grier hold?
18478	What does he mean?
18478	What does it matter what his belief is?
18478	What does it matter?
18478	What else?
18478	What have you or I to do with the world?
18478	What in the world is John Ward thinking of to let her bother her head with such questions?
18478	What is Ward?
18478	What is it, John? 18478 What is it?"
18478	What is original sin?
18478	What is orthodoxy, doctor?
18478	What is the especial doubt?
18478	What is the matter, Alfaretta?
18478	What is the matter, my dear?
18478	What is the matter? 18478 What is the matter?"
18478	What right,he said,"have we to expect that mercy should exist at all?
18478	What should I be apt to mean? 18478 What was it, sir?"
18478	What will become of the wicked?
18478	What would you do in case of sickness?
18478	What''s the matter with the doctor?
18478	What''s the matter? 18478 What, both of them?"
18478	What-- what was I speaking of, Gifford?
18478	What?
18478	What_ would_ people say if they heard you announce that you''would give up the Bible''?
18478	When I come again,--oh, when I come again,--then, if you have not forgotten me-- Tell me you will not forget me, until I come again?
18478	When do you think you will get off, Giff?
18478	When will she be home?
18478	Where did she get her obstinacy?
18478	Where do you go?
18478	Where have you been, my child? 18478 Where is my uncle?
18478	Which?
18478	Who is this woman?
18478	Who''ll hear yours?
18478	Who?
18478	Why ca n''t we have just the old friendship? 18478 Why could n''t Giff have been like this?"
18478	Why did you say that, Alfaretta?
18478	Why do n''t you pick one yourself, Giff?
18478	Why do n''t you speak out like a man?
18478	Why do n''t you think of the duty of praise, once in a while? 18478 Why do you express it, then?"
18478	Why do you think that is, uncle Archie?
18478	Why not let Sarah do it?
18478	Why should n''t she know-- no matter if she can never care herself-- that I care? 18478 Why, Henry,"he quavered,"you must have an opinion?"
18478	Why, my dear child, how do I know?
18478	Why, sister,she said,"who is that by Mary Jeffrey''s grave?"
18478	Why, were you ill_ then_,Lois said,"when you used to dance all night?"
18478	Why, what has the child done now?
18478	Why, who else could it be?
18478	Why,said he, mopping his forehead with his big silk handkerchief,"what do we want with a railroad?
18478	Why,she said, with a quick breath,"do you blame me?"
18478	Why? 18478 Why?
18478	Why?
18478	Why?
18478	Why?
18478	Why?
18478	Will you come in, Helen, dear?
18478	William,he said suddenly,"you''ve seen the doctor this morning?"
18478	William,the rector answered,"have I made religion so worthless?
18478	Wo n''t you come in the other room a minute?
18478	Wo n''t you fix the roses?
18478	Wo n''t you try and forget it? 18478 Working up a case, young man?"
18478	Would it be just if I put a little child where it was certain to fall down, and then punish it for falling? 18478 Would it make any difference what people said?"
18478	Yes, Helen?
18478	Yes, it is too hot in here, father; do n''t you think so; do n''t you want me to open the window?
18478	Yes-- but--he struggled to say--"which-- which was it?"
18478	Yes?
18478	You are sure you are not ill?
18478	You can not tell me? 18478 You can wait, if you want to;"but there, her anxiety getting the better of her resentment, she added,"Is she comin''back soon?"
18478	You do n''t mean Mr. Denner wo n''t get well?
18478	You do n''t mean to say you sing that in church?
18478	You do n''t think he''s lost? 18478 You do n''t think,"she said, in a hoarse, hurried whisper--"you''re not saying--_Tom is n''t in hell_?"
18478	You do n''t? 18478 You go to- morrow?"
18478	You know your vows when you were ordained here six years ago: do you keep them? 18478 You need n''t say''What has she done now?''
18478	You offered her my place, my dear?
18478	You ought to answer right,Ellen said reprovingly, but she was glad to give the last question,"What will the wicked do forever in hell?"
18478	You really mean it? 18478 You really think they would miss-- us?"
18478	You remember, I told you so?
18478	You say this because I do not believe in eternal punishment, John?
18478	You see how it was,--you do n''t think it was wrong?
18478	You see the old chimney?
18478	You think I said too much?
18478	You think,she demanded,"that my Tom''s lost because he was drunk to- night?"
18478	You wo n''t mention it? 18478 You''ve made me think of the starling, this last week,--you remember the starling in the Bastile?
18478	Your own child?
18478	_ There?_John said, pointing to the fire.
18478	''When in doubt''--ah"--"What is it?"
18478	), and who would bring all his actions down to its literal teachings without regard to more modern needs?
18478	A man who died to save another''s life?
18478	Absurd?
18478	An''why should He love me instead o''Tom?
18478	And again,"You will let me send her back?"
18478	And are you not really doing something if you rouse us out of our sleepy satisfaction with our own lives, and make us more earnest?
18478	And ca n''t you see that it is only because of his love that he does this?
18478	And do n''t you see that your present attitude will only drive her further away?
18478	And how, if you please, did you leave your aunt?
18478	And is there a pang which can tear my soul in this world like absence from my beloved?
18478	And she is going to be at the rectory?
18478	And then she added, with a smile,"I hope you do n''t preach any awful doctrines?"
18478	And then, besides that, whoever heard of his people?
18478	And what do you think about the heathen, then?
18478	And what says the confession?"
18478	And what sorrow, Helen, can come to you such as making me suffer?
18478	And where is your tolerance, John?"
18478	And where shall I be?
18478	And who could tell that she would live, even yet?
18478	And you will give it to one of them,"he added, peering through the dusk at the young man,"if-- if it should be necessary?"
18478	Any fishing about Lockhaven, Gifford?
18478	Are you ill, dearest?
18478	Besides,"he added, laughing and knocking his glasses off,"what is the good of having a minister for a husband?
18478	Brother Dean speaks of the evil in the church,--ain''t it our duty to check that?
18478	But Ellen proceeded to give the question:"Doth original sin wholly defile you, and is it sufficient to send you to hell, though you had no other sin?"
18478	But Gifford, do you really feel sure Mr. Denner can not recover?"
18478	But I want you to make me one promise, will you?"
18478	But bless my soul, what affairs can Denner have?
18478	But do you imagine that any talk of our feelings is going to move a man like Ward?
18478	But have you seen her, and talked with her, and tried to lead her to the truth?
18478	But how has this come about?
18478	But if he can contemplate her distress unmoved, do you think anything I can urge will change him?
18478	But since we are on the subject, perhaps you will kindly mention-- how-- how soon?"
18478	But what is that Sarah just brought in?"
18478	But why are you here?
18478	But why did n''t she make up her mind before she started?
18478	But why do I go all over it?
18478	But wo n''t you give me some flowers to take home to her?"
18478	But you do n''t have a very high opinion of him?"
18478	But you have n''t told me what it is?"
18478	But, my dear, do n''t you wish you did?"
18478	Ca n''t you try to?
18478	Can I change a belief?
18478	Can we be too earnest dear, when eternity hangs upon the use we make of time?
18478	Can you care, a-- little?"
18478	Can you turn and go away to outer darkness, to wander through the shadows of eternity, away from God, away from hope, away from love?
18478	Contemptible, is n''t it?
18478	Dean?"
18478	Denner?"
18478	Did he like the syllabub yesterday, Gifford?"
18478	Did n''t you tell me yourself he said it was of no value?
18478	Did she love Dick Forsythe?
18478	Did you come in an open carriage?
18478	Did you know he had given up his salary?
18478	Did you miss your train?"
18478	Do n''t you know circus people are all wicked, and do n''t go to heaven when they die?
18478	Do n''t you see how dreadful they are?"
18478	Do n''t you think so, Henry?"
18478	Do n''t you think so, dear?
18478	Do n''t you understand?
18478	Do the promises of the Eternal fail?"
18478	Do you think I could?
18478	Do you think I''ll be apt to forget the woman that''s done that?
18478	Do you think he can be moved now?"
18478	Do you think that would satisfy John?
18478	Do you think they''ll be damned?"
18478	Ellen''s playing circus, do you say, Bobby?
18478	Forget it?
18478	Forsythe?"
18478	Forsythe?"
18478	Forsythe?"
18478	Gifford hesitated a moment, and then said slowly,"But would n''t it be better to help her face the truth of it now?
18478	Go right up- stairs, Ellen, and go to bed; and you boys can each learn a psalm, and you''ll have no supper, either,--do you hear?"
18478	Grier?"
18478	Had he not given Forsythe the right to insult him?
18478	Had she ever been away?
18478	Has Mr. Forsythe come?"
18478	Has she such doubts?"
18478	Have I held it so weakly that you feel that it can not help you now?"
18478	Have they tried to put it out?"
18478	Have you been so unhappy just because of that?
18478	Have you been told that the truth is not clear to her eyes?
18478	Have you had bad news?
18478	He died in here, did n''t he?"
18478	He never give Tom a chance, an''how am I goin''to love Him now?
18478	He was off like a flash, saying to himself in a mystified way,"I wonder if uncle William plays heads and tails all alone in the office?"
18478	Heaven?
18478	Helen lifted her heavy eyes, and looked at him a moment, and then she said,"Aunt Deely?"
18478	Helen said when they reached his side,"why do n''t they do something?
18478	Helen sighed; she wondered if this commonplace of Ashurst were her necessity?
18478	Helen was questioning the meaning of the suffering about her; already the problem as old as life itself confronted her, and she asked, Why?
18478	How are the sick people?
18478	How can I be pleased at anything?"
18478	How can you change a person''s belief?
18478	How can you say such things about her?
18478	How could Gifford have been so foolish as to talk that way, and make her have to say what she did?
18478	How could she let you say it?"
18478	How could you have had the heart to make her think God was so cruel?"
18478	How dared you libel the goodness of God?
18478	How did you leave Helen?"
18478	How do you suppose the conviction of the personality of God is reached?"
18478	How do you suppose the world will regard your action?"
18478	How does it seem to you, doctor?
18478	How have things gone since I have been away?"
18478	How is Ashurst?"
18478	How is Lois?
18478	How is your sick woman?"
18478	How many kinds of sin are there?"
18478	How shall I make up for it?
18478	I am sure Mrs. Grier will let you lie down and rest until it is time to start for home?"
18478	I hope I shall be still happier, Lois?"
18478	I hope you believe me, Helen?"
18478	I hope you conveyed to her my thanks for her thoughtfulness, and my apologies for detaining you as well?"
18478	I hope your lumbago is better, Elder Dean?"
18478	I know you pray to be delivered from it in the Litany, but do you believe in it?"
18478	I know you''ve been unconscious of it, but how could a fellow help loving you, Lois?
18478	I reckon if anybody goes to heaven, she will; do n''t you, Thaddeus?"
18478	I should not wish to seem to slight Miss Ruth, Gifford?"
18478	I suppose I sha''n''t see you before I go?
18478	I suppose she wants to wait and go with Lois, after all?
18478	I suppose we ought not to expect anything else from such a person,--who ever heard of his people?
18478	I suppose you''ve sent to know how Arabella Forsythe is to- day, Lois?"
18478	I told him, and he said,''Bless my soul, had n''t the man sense enough to call a policeman?''"
18478	I trust sickness has not come to your family?"
18478	I trust there is plenty for to- night, sister?
18478	I was coming home from the village early in the morning; somebody was sick,--let me see, was n''t it old Mrs. Drayton?
18478	I wonder which?"
18478	I wonder,"he went on, rattling a bunch of keys in his pocket,"what would be the attitude of a mind like his in politics?
18478	I''m afraid she wo n''t be able to go with me next week, but ca n''t she come as soon as she is strong enough to travel?"
18478	I''m sure the''fatherless children and widows''are thought of, and why not the poor, forlorn, unmarried women?
18478	I''ve sometimes wondered if, of late, you had given us enough sound doctrine in the pulpit, sir?
18478	I-- I had rather hoped I might see him; but what will Deborah say?
18478	If you thought the Bible taught that slavery was right, what could you do?"
18478	Is He, at all?
18478	Is anything the matter?"
18478	Is it any wonder he was n''t converted?"
18478	Is it going to snow, do you think?
18478	Is it through any influence?"
18478	Is n''t it enough that older and wiser people than you do not question the faith?"
18478	Is n''t it true?"
18478	Is n''t that bright?"
18478	Is that the reason?"
18478	Is the work too hard?"
18478	Is this the nineteenth century?"
18478	It can not be that you really don''t-- tell me?"
18478	John can not do anything else, do n''t you see?
18478	Justice?
18478	Let me see,--were you to be his partner on Saturday?
18478	Listen to his words: the day or the hour knoweth no man; and are you ready to face the judgment- seat of Christ?
18478	Lois cried; while Miss Deborah said suddenly,--"Giff, dear, have those flannels of yours worn well?"
18478	May I ask the proverb?"
18478	May I have some of Mr. Dale''s candy, Miss Lois?"
18478	May I wait for you here?"
18478	Misery, perhaps, and surely sin, for what hope was there of purity and holiness in such homes as theirs?
18478	Mr. Denner thought, as he stood waiting by the steps,--"how can he be interested in that?"
18478	Nevins?"
18478	No moral wrong?
18478	Not just go out into it blindly?"
18478	Now why should she cry, if it is n''t because he''s going away?"
18478	Of course she thinks that a belief in hell is necessary to get to heaven?"
18478	Oh, Helen, why ca n''t you be like other women?
18478	Oh, Mrs. Davis, do you point out to him the future he is preparing for himself?"
18478	Oh, must we discuss it?
18478	Oh, preacher, you ai n''t going to say you think my Tom''s burning in hell this night, and me living to be made better by it?
18478	Oh, where is God?"
18478	Oh, why did not Helen come?
18478	Oh, yes, I see,--for dad''s beer?"
18478	Once he stopped, and said,"So, surely, she can return?"
18478	One goes in, and in: Why is sin, which is its own punishment, in the world at all?
18478	One of your aunts, do you understand Gifford?
18478	Only, do n''t you see, it does n''t make any difference?
18478	Or do you love anybody else?
18478	Or why could n''t you stay twenty- four hours longer?
18478	Ought not we to let Giff take them?"
18478	Over and over he said,"What can it be?"
18478	People you never heard of?"
18478	Perhaps because of Gifford''s gentle reproof, she roused herself to say, as he had done,"You are very happy, Lois?"
18478	Perhaps you can tell me which you think would like it best?"
18478	Perhaps you will be so good as to hand me the square package from that same little drawer?
18478	Perhaps you will see to that for me, Gifford?
18478	Principle?
18478	Promise me you will forget it?"
18478	Ruth, my dear, you must never go there without me, do you hear?
18478	She ai n''t sick?"
18478	She answered by nods, and small chuckles of approval, and frequent glances about at the others, as much as to say,"Do you hear that?
18478	She did not speak until he said again, his voice trembling with a sudden hope,"Wo n''t you say one word, Lois?"
18478	She-- perhaps you scarcely remember her?
18478	Should this sweet soul, that he loved more than his own, be lost?
18478	So God puts us here, where we must sin; would it be just to punish us eternally for his own work?"
18478	So how can we argue?
18478	So why need we ever speak of it again?
18478	So why should not Gifford himself be on the spot?
18478	Stay,--will you lock the drawer first, if you please, and the desk?"
18478	Suppose I had to have it?"
18478	That has n''t startled you?
18478	That is, if she would be so obliging and kind as to step in for a moment?"
18478	That was what I wanted to ask you; do you feel sure of anything-- afterwards?"
18478	The lady herself?
18478	The soul that sinneth, it shall die, and shall not the Judge of all the earth do right?"
18478	Then, what schoolin''did he get?
18478	Then, when he is at the rectory, what makes him pay her so little attention?
18478	They are one; what difference does it make about the money?"
18478	They were silent for a little while, and then Helen said in a hushed voice,"Does he know it, uncle Archie?"
18478	Tom Davis not in hell?
18478	Trunks packed and gowns trimmed?
18478	Ward do any?"
18478	Ward?"
18478	Ward?"
18478	Ward?"
18478	Ward?"
18478	Ward?"
18478	Ward?"
18478	Was he coming again?
18478	Was he going because he dared not ask her, or would his mother tell him that he would surely succeed?
18478	Was it because he hoped to betray Lois into some expression of opinion concerning Mr. Forsythe''s departure?
18478	Was it only to let her see that he still loved her?
18478	We ca n''t get away from it, can we?"
18478	We can not hope that her love, or her youth, or your duty, or the miserable scandal of the affair, will ever move your cruel determination?"
18478	We''ll have to keep you, Helen, to see that the house is put in order after all this turmoil; do n''t you think so, Lois?"
18478	Well, I wonder how Adele Dale feels now?
18478	Were we back in the dark ages?
18478	What blow?"
18478	What can I do?"
18478	What chance had Tom?
18478	What could it mean?
18478	What did it mean?
18478	What did it mean?
18478	What did the future hold for them?
18478	What do you think of asking them for Thursday?
18478	What do you think of this attack on our candidate?
18478	What do you think, sister?"
18478	What does it all mean, anyhow?
18478	What does she know about''character''and''irresponsible suffering''?
18478	What does the Good Book say to the Christian?
18478	What else would you have?
18478	What if Miss Deborah and Miss Ruth had another sister?
18478	What in the world does that mean?
18478	What in the world made her express such an opinion if she had it, and what made her have it?"
18478	What is it?"
18478	What is the matter?"
18478	What madness, then, to think He will depart from the course He has laid out for himself, and save without condition those who are justly condemned?
18478	What need has Helen of opinions of her own?
18478	What right had he to love her?
18478	What right have you to question my leaving Ashurst?"
18478	What says the Scripture?
18478	What sort of love does he call this?"
18478	What was that Miss Deborah had said of his once caring for Helen?
18478	What will Deborah Woodhouse say, and the Draytons?
18478	What''s the good of having a friend in Lockhaven, if you do n''t?"
18478	What?
18478	What?
18478	What?
18478	What?
18478	What?
18478	What?
18478	What?"
18478	When I see you going down to eternal death because I have failed in my duty to you, can I satisfy myself by saying, We love one another?
18478	When Mr. Denner rang for Mary, the boy said with anxious politeness,"Was-- was the mutton good, sir?"
18478	When in doubt, what?"
18478	When the young man had gone, Helen said to her cousin,"Lois, dear--?"
18478	When you write to Lois, why do n''t you frankly say what you think of him?"
18478	Where is God, and why does He let us suffer here, with no certainty of a life hereafter?
18478	Where is your master?"
18478	Where''s Helen''s theory now, I wonder?
18478	Whether to do it at all, or which lady to choose?"
18478	Which Miss Woodhouse, if you please?"
18478	Which do you have most affection for?"
18478	Which should you-- ah-- which do you most admire?"
18478	Who gave you the right to speak to me?
18478	Who is to be congratulated, Mrs. Dale?
18478	Who will take care of him when I am gone?"
18478	Who would want the heaven of such a God?
18478	Whom should he ask?
18478	Why ca n''t he be just the old Giff?"
18478	Why could n''t those people get married to- morrow instead of to- day, I should like to know?
18478	Why did you want to see me, Giff?"
18478	Why do n''t you let Lois come with you?"
18478	Why do you have to think about beliefs?
18478	Why does He make love and death in the same world?
18478	Why have n''t you let me tell you so?
18478	Why, do n''t you see?
18478	Why, how old is he?
18478	Why, no human being would be so cruel as that, and do you think we ought to believe that men are better and kinder than God?"
18478	Why, uncle Archie, do you believe in eternal damnation?
18478	Why, where''s the good of a hell at all, then?"
18478	Will ye wi''me tent the flocks, Will ye be my dearie, O?"
18478	Will you go away, please?"
18478	Will you let me have your carriage?"
18478	Will you promise to say yes, Lois?"
18478	Wo n''t you forgive me, and let us be friends?"
18478	Would it be quite-- proper?"
18478	Would not he have protected himself against any man''s prying?
18478	Would you have me pray for guidance, and then refuse to follow it when it comes?
18478	Would you rather not see Lois?
18478	You and Helen will excuse me if I leave you a little while?"
18478	You are firm, sir?
18478	You did not remember, perhaps, that I was so much younger than you?"
18478	You do n''t think he died in sin?"
18478	You heard what Molly said?
18478	You know what I said to you, at the stone bench, that afternoon?
18478	You really mean to make me wretched?
18478	You see what I mean?"
18478	You will pardon me, Archibald, if I say anything else seems-- ah-- unreal?"
18478	You''ll cheer her up when I''m gone, Miss Howe?"
18478	You''ll leave her; do you hear me, Alfaretta?
18478	You,"she shouted, shaking her fist at Tom,--"you''ll starve us all, will ye?
18478	Your friend must have been much disappointed?"
18478	Your husband could n''t come with you?
18478	Your mother never doubted things; why do you?
18478	and when is she comin''back?
18478	child, what is it?
18478	cried Helen,"you did not tell that poor woman her husband was overtaken by hell?"
18478	cried Lois,"you think he''s not cruel?"
18478	cried the rector explosively,"heresy?
18478	cried the rector;"these young men, who have n''t borne the burden and heat of the day, pretend to instruct us, do they?
18478	he said; and then,"Oh, Miss Lois, if I wait, ca n''t you learn to care for me?
18478	is he?"
18478	murmured Mr. Dale under his breath; but Dr. Howe said impatiently,--"What do you mean?
18478	persisted Mrs. Dale:"converted-- confirmed?
18478	she cried, while her sister said,"Is Mr. Ward coming here?"
18478	she said,"no umbrella?
18478	what do they care?
7705	And has Jane Fairfield, who married a common carpenter, brought him up to despise small shopkeepers?
7705	And how long has she been dead?
7705	And this, I suppose, is your nurse, darling?
7705	And what do you conclude from that?
7705	And what have you heard?
7705	Are you coming, sir?
7705	But the aristocracy did not sow this piece with rye, I suppose?
7705	But to send a boy like that to the University-- where''s the money to come from?
7705	But what is this,--Latin too?--Virgil?
7705	But you will bless me again, Grandmother? 7705 By shaming Miss Smart into repentance, or getting him a new sweetheart?"
7705	Can you explain what kind of happiness it is?
7705	Can you hope to bestow upon the vast mass of your order the luminous intelligence of this''Lord Chancellor of Nature''? 7705 Did you ever read Sir David Brewster on Optical Delusions?
7705	Did you ever read White''s''Natural History of Selborne''?
7705	Do the Avenels still reside in their old house?
7705	Does not the search after wisdom induce desires not satisfied in this small circle to which your life is confined? 7705 Four bobs, four shillings?
7705	Going far?
7705	Has he any manner? 7705 He does not know all, then?"
7705	He? 7705 Homoeopathy?"
7705	How fares it with you, my dear friend?
7705	How have you settled the object of your journey?
7705	How you dare, scum of de earth that you are,cried he,"how you dare make cry the signorina?"
7705	I believe the Avenels have only two of their children alive still,--their daughter who married Mark Fairfield, and a son who went off to America?
7705	I did not know as they were there; Mark kep''''em; they got among his--LEONARD.--"Who was Nora?"
7705	I han''t Betty, sir; do you want she?
7705	I hope you like the wine, sir?
7705	Is my Lord at the Park?
7705	Just explain, will you?
7705	Love you? 7705 May I not keep these verses, Mother?
7705	Me? 7705 Mrs. Avenel is the same as ever?"
7705	Not I; what is it about?
7705	Not unnatural,said the parson, indulgently;"but he visits his parents; he is a good son at all events, then?"
7705	Oh, you think so, do you?
7705	Ought they?
7705	Papa, she says she is to go back; but she is not to go back, is she?
7705	Richard, have you been listening?
7705	Satirical, sir? 7705 Shall I introduce you?
7705	Sole companions?--your child?
7705	The room in which Nora slept? 7705 They have a son, I believe; but he''s in America, is he not?"
7705	To me?
7705	Umbrella against the stars?
7705	Well, Mother?
7705	Well, Richard, you have seen him?
7705	What have you been about, Lenny,--searching in my box?
7705	What is his name, and why should he care for me, Grandmother?
7705	Why so, young man? 7705 Why?
7705	Will you read it, sir? 7705 Yes, it is Lansmere; you stop there, I guess?"
7705	You had a secret then?
7705	You have been walking far, young man?
7705	You, young lady,--you miss me?
7705	Your wife?
7705	( Aside to Riccabocca.--"Push on, will you?")
7705	And pray, in what age have philosophers governed the world?
7705	And since knowledge is compatible with good and with evil, would not it be better to say,''Knowledge is a trust''?"
7705	And the parson, sliding into her chair, said,--"But you are dejected then?
7705	And would you not say, He who regards religion as a power intends to abuse it as a priestcraft?"
7705	And you?"
7705	And, oh, if you thus speak of knowledge, why have you encouraged me to know?"
7705	Are they all here,--sure?"
7705	Are they not always grumbling that nobody attends to them?"
7705	But I do n''t think you ever read the''Apology''of Apuleius?"
7705	But is it a crime in them, or in their parents, if their talents have lifted them into such rank or renown as the haughtiest duke might envy?
7705	But it ben''t near election time, be it, sir?"
7705	But seems it such rubbish to the poor man, to whom it promises a paradise on the easy terms of upsetting a world?
7705	But these verses are not my father''s; whose are they?
7705	But who ever saw upon earth a community of men such as sit on the hearth- rugs of Messrs. Owen and Fourier?
7705	By knowledge, do you mean intellectual cultivation; by the reign of knowledge, the ascendency of the most cultivated minds?"
7705	Dale?"
7705	Did he not rehearse his causes before it as before a master in the art?
7705	Did not Socrates recommend such attention to his disciples,--did he not make a great moral agent of the speculum?
7705	Do you read French, Leonard?"
7705	Do you remember poor Nora-- the Rose of Lansmere, as they called her?
7705	Do you think that I can not sometimes read your thoughts?"
7705	Does it prove much in favour of knowledge?
7705	FAIRFIELD.--"Who?--child-- who?
7705	Grant that you do so, and what guarantee have you for the virtue and the happiness which you assume as the concomitants of the gift?
7705	Has it ever been so?
7705	Have the wise few been so unerring and so happy?
7705	He added point- blank,"Pray, what was it?"
7705	He has settled at Lansmere?"
7705	He is in England, then?"
7705	How comes it you never spoke of her before?
7705	How is she off?"
7705	How know we what lives a single thought retained from the dust of nameless graves may have lighted to renown?
7705	I dare say it was all my fault, only I did not understand you: are not these things weeds?"
7705	I grant that it is an up- hill work that lies before you; but do n''t you think it is always easier to climb a mountain than it is to level it?
7705	I think I have heard you say that you once had a narrow escape of a prison?"
7705	If the lady''s hallucination was not reasonable, what is his who believes in such visions as these?"
7705	Is Mr. Morgan, the medical man, still here?"
7705	Is he genteel, or a mere country lout?"
7705	Is not that one of our children the most dear to us who is called''the picture of his father''?
7705	Just let me look at it, will you?"
7705	LEONARD( after a pause).--"But she must have been highly educated?"
7705	LEONARD( astonished).--"Do you mean to say, sir, that that aphorism is not in Lord Bacon?
7705	LEONARD( recovering his surprise).--"But why so?"
7705	LEONARD.--"How was that?"
7705	LEONARD.--"Why not, Mother?
7705	Look you, Mr.-- what''s your name, sir?"
7705	Nations, you say, may be beaten by other nations less learned and civilized?"
7705	PARSON( remorsefully).--"Are those Lord Bacon''s words?
7705	PARSON.--"All evil is power, and does its power make it anything the better?"
7705	PARSON.--"Halves?"
7705	PARSON.--"In the first place, is it true that the class which has the most knowledge gets the most power?
7705	Pray, is not ignorance power too?"
7705	RICCABOCCA.--"What?"
7705	TRAVELLER.--"In a chaise or fly?
7705	That is Lansmere before me, is it not?"
7705	That would answer better for rye than grass; but then, what would become of my Lord''s deer?
7705	The black cat existed only in her fancy, but the hallucination was natural and reasonable,--eh, what do you think?"
7705	The traveller peered out at him as he whirled by,--saw Mr. Dale tossed up and down on the saddle, and cried out,"How''s the leather?"
7705	There was such a pretty one about the''Peasant''s Fireside,''Lenny,--have you got hold of that?"
7705	Was not Demosthenes always at his speculum?
7705	We call her Nora for short--""Leonora-- and I am Leonard-- is that how I came by the name?"
7705	We''ve all the same cut of the jib,--have we not, Father?"
7705	What do I want with it, too?
7705	What do you say?"
7705	What has become of her; where is she?"
7705	What on earth are you talking of, ma''am?"
7705	What shall I do with it?
7705	What was Bacon himself?
7705	What would you have more, sir, from folks like us, who have kept shop ourselves?
7705	What''s the room you gave him?"
7705	Where did you say you were going?"
7705	Why, you''re not afraid, are you?"
7705	Would not that be a base and sordid view of its advantages?
7705	You call upon business?"
7705	You can get on some learned subject together, and then he will not miss so much his--""His what?"
7705	You say the boy''s a''cute, clever lad?"
7705	You see the great park yonder, on the other side of the road?
7705	You seem prepared for a journey?"
7705	You take me, sir?"
7705	You take to the boy, then?"
7705	You understand me, sir?"
7705	said the parson,"if I wished to prove the value of religion, would you think I served it much if I took as my motto,''Religion is power''?
7705	soliloquized the parson, as the pad recomposed herself,"what does he mean by that?
7705	what on earth have you got there?
6095	''Do you hear that, sister?'' 6095 ''What advice can I give you,''said she,''in such an alternative?
6095	''Who calls the wretched thing that was Alphonso?'' 6095 ''Yes, surely, I do,''answered she:''I know I am; indeed, why should I not be indifferent to you?''
6095	And can you call her happy at such a period?
6095	And did you never discover this secret?
6095	And did you really,says she,"make your wife''s caudle yourself?"
6095	And do n''t you think, sir,said Miss Matthews,"you took a most preposterous method to cure yourself?"
6095	And do you think, sir, said I, that this was acting a kind part by me? 6095 And do you think, sir,"said she,"that I would save my life at the expense of hiring another to perjure himself?"
6095	And pray,cries Miss Matthews,"how happened this unfortunate discovery?"
6095	And so,cries Booth,"you really take me for a highwayman?"
6095	And you can really,cried he,"laugh at so much tenderness?"
6095	And you do n''t know Robinson?
6095	Are you angry with a man for liking you? 6095 Ay, surely do I,"cries Murphy;"for where is the fault, admitting there is some fault in perjury, as you call it?
6095	But where is the strange accident?
6095	Can you doubt it,said Booth,"after what I have communicated to you, and after what you yourself have seen in my family?
6095	Can you think so?
6095	Have I not heard you often say, the wickeder any man was the better, provided he was what you call a believer?
6095	Have my eyes,said I,"then declared nothing?"
6095	How dare you, sir,said she to the keeper,"insult a man of fashion, and who hath had the honour to bear his majesty''s commission in the army?
6095	How often,answered she,"shall I assert the contrary?
6095	How unkind,answered she,"is every word you say, why will you mention obligations?
6095	How was it possible,cried Miss Matthews,"that you could be got out of the house without seeing Miss Harris?"
6095	I will make short of the remainder of my story, for what is there of a woman worth relating, after what I have told you? 6095 Indeed, madam,"said he,"I did; and do you think that so extraordinary?"
6095	Is it possible then, madam,answered I,"that you can not guess her, when I tell you she is one of your acquaintance, and lives in this town?"
6095	There, madam,cries Booth,"how do you like the letter?"
6095	Well, well,said she,"and how much will it cost?"
6095	What do you mean?
6095	What the devil do you mean by all this?
6095	What, madam?
6095	Why do n''t they love papa then?
6095	Why so, friend?
6095	Why then as sure as fate,cries Booth,"I threw it into the fire in my reverie; why, child, why did you not tell me it was a letter?
6095	Why, my dear colonel,said he,"would you not acquaint me with that secret which this letter hath disclosed?"
6095	Will you join with me?
6095	Would you really have thought so?
6095	''Do you believe, Miss Fanny, there is such a wretch on earth?''
6095	''Mean?''
6095	''What do you say?''
6095	''You do not?''
6095	-- Then looking fondly on her children, she burst into an agony of tears, and cried,"Oh Heavens; what have these poor little infants done?
6095	--"A little, do you call it?"
6095	--"And do you really,"cries the other,"desire to get rid of her?"
6095	--"Do you dare threaten me?"
6095	--The children presently accompanied their mother''s tears, and the daughter cried--"Why, will anybody hurt poor papa?
6095	And is the killing a villain to be called murder?
6095	And yet, what other course had I to take with a man whom no denial, no scorn could abash?
6095	As soon as he was able he again proceeded thus:"Would you think, Miss Matthews, that the misfortune of my Amelia was capable of any aggravation?
6095	At last, looking steadfastly in his face, I asked him if I must conclude that he was in earnest?
6095	At whose expence are you to support this equipage?
6095	Booth?"
6095	But are we perfectly sure that if the chronological order had been different we should have pronounced the same verdict?
6095	But how can I wonder at my fate, since I see even your superior charms can not confine a husband from the bewitching pleasures of a bottle?"
6095	But how, my love, could he carry this on so secretly?--by letters?
6095	But if the conflict was so terrible with myself alone, what was my situation in the presence of Amelia?
6095	But what would you have me do for you?"
6095	But why do I attempt to mimic the honest creature?
6095	But why do I mention modesty, who have no pretensions to it?
6095	But why should I mention those places of hurry and worldly pursuit?
6095	But why will you endeavour to keep any secrets from me?
6095	But, besides my passion for her, she hath now piqued my pride; for how can a man of my fortune brook being refused by a whore?"
6095	But, dear sister, what could you expect less than what hath happened?
6095	Can I bear to reflect a moment on the certainty of your foregoing all the conveniences of life?
6095	Can I bear to think of entailing beggary on the posterity of my Amelia?
6095	Can I walk among our beds of flowers without viewing your favourites, nay, those which you have planted with your own hands?
6095	Can you be so partial to yourself, upon cool and sober reflexion, to think what I am going to mention is so?
6095	Confess now, if you are awake, did you not expect it was much worse; did not you apprehend that your charming child was dead?
6095	Confess, dear Will, is there not something vastly refreshing in the cool air of a prude?"
6095	Could I submit to see you encounter all the hazards, the fatigues of war, with me?
6095	Do you imagine that there is any of the dignity of a man wanting in my character?
6095	Do you not perceive I am going to tell you we had neither pen, ink, nor paper, in our present exigency?
6095	Do you not pity your poor Amelia when you reflect on her situation?''
6095	For heaven''s sake, madam, says I, what do you mean?
6095	Have you since your return to England visited that country where we formerly knew one another?
6095	He answered, with a kind of sneer,''What will you proclaim, madam?--whose honour will you injure?''
6095	He then asked me if I had any prospect of going again into the army; if not, what scheme of life I proposed to myself?
6095	Here, if a sermon be prolonged a little beyond the usual hour, doth it not set half the audience asleep?
6095	How can she, then, be otherwise than surprized at your present demand?
6095	How can you affect being offended at what I am convinced is the greatest pleasure of womankind, and chiefly, I believe, of us virtuous women?
6095	However, she mustered up her spirits, and, turning to Booth, said,"What say you, captain?
6095	I answered, Dear major, I forgive you, let it be what it will; but what is it possible you can have done to injure me?
6095	I asked him eagerly what was the matter, and if it was anything concerning Amelia?
6095	I caught up the word indifferent, and repeated it, saying, Do you think then, madam, that Miss Emily is indifferent to me?
6095	I hope you-- what am I saying?
6095	I own I once thought that character would have been no recommendation to you;--but why did I think so?
6095	I presume you are a lawyer, sir?"
6095	I told him I could not possibly revoke it; for that my anger was really gone.--''What hath anger,''cried he,''to do with the matter?
6095	Indeed, I knew very well the cause of your uneasiness there; but would not mention---''"His wife at the play?
6095	Is this a time for me to mention a thing of this kind to your father?''
6095	It is true, indeed, you heard me accused of being a cheat and a gamester; but who is my accuser?
6095	It may perhaps be asked why Booth could go to the tavern, and not to the oratorio with his wife?
6095	Look at my apparel, friend; do thieves and gamesters wear such cloaths as these?
6095	Mr. Booth, shall modesty forbid me to remark to you what past on that occasion?
6095	Nay, have we not an example of the like tenderness in the major?
6095	Nay, why should we conceal the secret satisfaction which that lady felt from the compliments paid to her person?
6095	One of the ladies, I remember, said to the other--"Did you ever see anything look so modest and so innocent as that girl over the way?
6095	Shall I tell you I envy Mrs. Booth of all the women in the world?
6095	Shall I tell you what I felt at that instant?
6095	The governor was now approaching with a long roll of paper, when a faint voice was heard to cry out hastily,"Where is he?"
6095	The justice asked her why she had not done it before?
6095	The maid soon after returned into the room, saying, the chairman desired to know if there was any answer to the letter.--"What letter?"
6095	The major started from his seat at my entering into the room, and, with much emotion, and a great oath, cried out,''Is it you, sir?''
6095	Then starting, as if conscious of an error committed, he cried with a faltering voice,''What am I saying?
6095	They were no sooner gone than Booth asked the lady why she would refuse the chariot of a gentleman who had behaved with such excessive respect?
6095	Upon which the boy, who was extremely sensible at his years, answered,"Nay, mamma, how can that be?
6095	What attention do we engage even in the pulpit?
6095	What is the prospect from that mount in our garden where I have sat so many happy hours with my Billy?
6095	What shall I invent in your excuse, either to others or to myself?
6095	What so likely as that Mrs. Booth, when you left her, should have given her foster- brother orders to send her word of whatever befel you?
6095	What wife?
6095	What would you have me say, Mr. Booth?
6095	Why would you not comply?--did I not tell you then that the smallest cottage we could survey from the mount would be, with you, a paradise to me?
6095	Why, do you think I would accept this hundred pounds from a man I dislike, unless it was to be serviceable to the man I love?
6095	Will nobody fetch him to me?
6095	Will you have the reason?
6095	Would a gamester have asked another to play when he could have lost eighteen- pence and won nothing?
6095	You have heard, you say, of the murder; but do you know the cause, Mr. Booth?
6095	[ Illustration: She then gave a loose to her passions]"What do you hear?"
6095	am I so much his superior in love?
6095	and considered in the light of a buffoon?
6095	and do you know so little of your Amelia as to think I could or would survive you?
6095	and will it not finally end in that of your poor wife and children?
6095	answered she,"are there any bounds to the desires of love?
6095	are glory and fame, and not his Amelia, the happiness of my husband?
6095	but if the crier is sharper than ordinary, what is it he kisses?
6095	can I see one beauty from our beloved mount which you have not pointed out to me?''
6095	can anything pay me for the loss of this embrace?''
6095	could I bear to think myself the cruel cause of her sufferings?
6095	could I fear what I hoped?
6095	cries Booth,"can such villains find bail, and is no person charitable enough to bail that poor father and daughter?"
6095	cries Booth,"is it possible you should do me so much unmerited honour, and I should be dunce enough not to perceive the least symptom?"
6095	cries Booth;"who is Robinson?"
6095	did I ever expect that this would be the next place of our meeting?"
6095	did you not even get drunk in the time of your wife''s delivery?
6095	do I say?
6095	do you imagine I would go and leave you in such a situation?
6095	do you think that I have, during my sister''s illness, behaved with a weakness that savours too much of effeminacy?
6095	for my own part, I had never less inclination to sleep; which hath the greater charms for you, the punch or the pillow?"
6095	for so I was: could I endure the thought of having it in my power to give her instant relief, for so it was, and refuse it her?
6095	hath he done any harm to anybody?"
6095	hath not my first love been torn from my bleeding heart?
6095	have I not stept between you and fortune, and been the cursed obstacle to all your greatness and happiness?"
6095	have not I been sacrificed?
6095	have not you often told me that if I was good everybody would love me?"
6095	how can you mention such a fellow with commendation?"
6095	how could I support her sighs, her tears, her agonies, her despair?
6095	how poor was my enjoyment of this compared to what it would have been in another situation?
6095	how shall I describe the anxiety of my mind?"
6095	how should the sincerest of hearts have any idea of deceit?
6095	if I die, will you not have escaped the horrors of a parting ten thousand times more dreadful than this?
6095	is it anything but a bit of calf''s- skin?
6095	is it not entirely at the expence of others?
6095	is pity an adequate expression for esteem, for adoration?
6095	it would be so still-- why ca n''t my Billy think so?
6095	madam,"cries Booth;"have you so soon forgot the chief purport of the doctor''s letter?"
6095	madam,"said he,"do you call my poor Amelia the happiest of women?"
6095	mamma, what is the matter with poor papa, what makes him look so as if he was going to cry?
6095	mamma,"said the child,"what harm did I do?
6095	my mind misgives me hugeously; and pray who is this fine young gentleman?
6095	on the possibility of your suffering all its most dreadful inconveniencies?
6095	or do you expect that I should thank you on this occasion?
6095	or, if there be any, will it reach our ears in our little hut?
6095	ought I not to rejoice that you are out of the hearing of my cries or the knowledge of my pains?
6095	says I,''what is the meaning of this?
6095	says he, repeating my words,''do you then take my character for a jest?''
6095	tell me, do you know my wretched story?
6095	what do I hear?"
6095	what is the distance between that and the farthest hill which we see from thence compared to the distance which will be between us?
6095	what must be my misery, then, to see you in such a situation, and to upbraid myself with being the accursed cause of bringing you to it?
6095	what, am I to climb up another pair of stairs?"
6095	where is the dishonour, Billy?
6095	whom do you mean?
6095	why can I not imitate what I so much admire?
6095	why can I not look with your constancy on those dear little pledges of our loves?
6095	why had I not been blest with such a passion?"
6095	why will you repeat the name of that dear man?
6095	would he not presently acquire the name of the mad parson, and be thought by all men worthy of Bedlam?
6095	would you believe me if I did?
6095	you will swear the peace, madam, will you?"
31037	''Ad you any deaths?
31037	''Asn''t he''ad a meal? 31037 ''Ave you anythink else to put up?
31037	''E''s on the_ Trinity''All_, ai n''t he?
31037	''Ere, wot''s wrong with you, Dyvis? 31037 ''Ope she was insured?"
31037	''Ow much does it stand you in, if it''s a fair question?
31037	''Ow to get him there?
31037	''Ow''s this? 31037 A ship?"
31037	About done?
31037	About how long ago since you wrote up this truck?
31037	Ah, where not?
31037	All clear forward?
31037	All understood, then?
31037	All what?
31037	All- e- same_ what_?
31037	All? 31037 And Attwater?"
31037	And I suppose it''s all your fancy pynted it,said Huish,"w''en you take a pistol and a bit o''lead, and copse a man''s brains all over him?
31037	And I suppose ye knew who haangit him?
31037	And O, Erchie, arena these like the hills of Naphtali?
31037	And a very nice man?
31037	And by the by, here is a question I should have asked you when I came on board: have you had small- pox?
31037	And how did you handle that, sir?
31037	And now, Hay, you poor lost puppy, what do you do with the two wolves?
31037	And so is Mr. Whish, no doubt?
31037	And so this is your son, Hermiston?
31037	And so you disapprove of caapital punishment?
31037	And suppose I do, what next?
31037	And that strikes you as a safeguard?
31037	And the crew?
31037	And then?
31037	And this French?
31037	And w''y did n''t you take the carpet there instead of trundling in a growler?
31037	And whae were they?
31037	And what do I care for my Auntie Kirstie?
31037	And what kind o''love do ye ca''that, that''s ready to gang round like a whirligig at folk talking? 31037 And what was she?
31037	And who''s to believe you, my son?
31037	And why not Grace? 31037 And why should I come to see you?"
31037	And why? 31037 And yet who can tell?
31037	And you found this island by an accident?
31037	And you, Huish?
31037	And, in short, take them for all in all, as good a ship''s company as one would ask?
31037	And, of course, I would n''t blow the gaff? 31037 Anybody else for shore?"
31037	Are ye stepping west, Hermiston?
31037	Are you armed?
31037	Are you going to berth here?
31037	Are you going to let the men know?
31037	Are you particular about having him dead or alive?
31037	Armed? 31037 Ashore?"
31037	Ass? 31037 At half- past six?
31037	Auntie Kirstie?
31037	Ay, lass? 31037 Ay, man?"
31037	Beer?
31037	Beg your pardon, Herrick,he added with undisguised humility,"but did you keep the run of the stores?"
31037	But what is your niece like?
31037	But, Dand, you would never lee to me?
31037	Ca n''t you see I''m all broken up the way it is? 31037 Call that land?"
31037	Can we be just to them? 31037 Can you do anything with me?"
31037	Can you? 31037 Captain,"said Herrick faintly,"is there nothing else?"
31037	Davis, is this all right?
31037	Davis, what are you doing, man? 31037 Dead?"
31037	Deaths?
31037	Did ye, though?
31037	Did you hear what the skipper said on board that schooner?
31037	Did you-- did you ever have crime here?
31037	Do none of them ever come here to see you?
31037	Do not you?
31037	Do we not all despise ourselves?
31037	Do ye mean to tell me ye was the panel''s mistress?
31037	Do ye no hear me, tawpie? 31037 Do you call that manners?"
31037	Do you hear me speak?
31037	Do you know I saved your life?
31037	Do you know that to- day, when I came on board, I trembled?
31037	Do you know you struck me?
31037	Do you mean there shall be no more drinking?
31037	Do you think he would have been so easy at table, unless he was prepared?
31037	Do you''ear me speak?
31037	Does it?
31037	Does that satisfy you?
31037	Double- eagles, was n''t it?
31037	Dr. Symonds is your partner, I guess?
31037	Dr. Symonds, I mean? 31037 Eight dozen what?"
31037	Fair or foul, what matters if I win her?
31037	Give a fellow time;''ow''s this, umpire?
31037	Go deeper, ca n''t you?
31037	Godsake, what''s the maitter wi''ye, mem?
31037	Got such a thing as a concertina forward?
31037	Got that?
31037	Has he spoken to you, then?
31037	Has the French landit?
31037	Have they indeed?
31037	Have you mind of Dand''s song?
31037	He showed them to you? 31037 He''s turned a bloomin''swot, ai n''t he?"
31037	Her? 31037 Here, what''s wrong with you?"
31037	Hey? 31037 Hiced punch?
31037	Him no eat?
31037	Him? 31037 Honour bright?"
31037	How can I keep this pitch?
31037	How can you know that?
31037	How comes it that I never see her in church?
31037	How do you know his name is William John?
31037	How do you mean?
31037	How has she been heading?
31037	How is she doing now?
31037	How''s all with your Recluse to- day?
31037	How''s this?
31037	How?
31037	How?
31037	Hullo, Hay, that you?
31037	I am loyal; I will not boast; but any interest I may have ever felt in the French--"Have ye been so loyal to me?
31037	I do n''t know,said Herrick; and then, with a cry:"Can you do anything with me?"
31037	I have no pride, I have no heart, no manhood,he thought,"or why should I prolong a life more shameful than the gallows?
31037	I suppose she has a native crew?
31037	I think you and Mrs. Robert are not very good friends,says he slily,"when you have your India shawls on?"
31037	I wonder, will I have met my fate?
31037	I?
31037	If you really mean it?
31037	Is it not?
31037	Is onybody deid?
31037	Is that you, Kirstie?
31037	Is the doctor on board?
31037	Is there not a girl too?
31037	Is this the gait to guide yersel''on the way hame frae kirk? 31037 It''s no Erchie?"
31037	It''s the happlication of science, I suppose?
31037	Keep me, what''s this?
31037	Kirstie, what''s this? 31037 Kirstie,"said Archie one day,"what is this you have against your family?"
31037	Looks like signs of an end, do n''t it?
31037	Man, man,she said,"is that a''ye can think of?
31037	Me mate? 31037 Mr. Erchie,"she began,"what''s this that''s come to ye?"
31037	My man,said Herrick, with a sudden gleam of animosity,"it is still your watch on deck, and surely your wheel also?"
31037	No trouble about the log, eh?
31037	Not much of a soft job, I suppose?
31037	Not take the sun?
31037	Not?
31037	Now, see''ere, ducky,said Huish,"this is my bean- feast, I believe?
31037	Now,said he,"are you man enough to take charge of''Errick and the niggers?
31037	O, Dand, are ye a leear?
31037	O, so that''s why everything''s deserted?
31037	O, so you tyke his part, do you? 31037 O, the girl you''re looking at-- aren''t you?
31037	O, what does it matter?
31037	O, you let me alone, will you?
31037	O, you lost her, did you?
31037	O, you went there?
31037	On the Lord''s Day? 31037 Pretty business, ai n''t it?"
31037	Rather bad form, is it not?
31037	Repeat it to me, can you?
31037	Samoa?
31037	Save him?
31037	Say, how long?
31037	See any green in my eye? 31037 Shall I have sold my honour for nothing?"
31037	She comes and goes, eh? 31037 Shell, I suppose?"
31037	So then we approach the other point of why you despise yourself?
31037	So you mean to tell me now, that you sit here evenings and ring up... well, ring on the angels... by yourself?
31037	So?
31037	Stop here, do you?
31037	Suppose it was?
31037	Suppose that was all so, and he had these pearls-- a ten years''collection of them?--Suppose he had? 31037 Sure you want to know?"
31037	That is right, then; and quite understood, is it not?
31037	That schooner with the hospital flag?
31037	That so?
31037	That you could n''t beg? 31037 That''s Tapena Tom, is it?"
31037	That''s all your prayer?
31037	That''s what you did with the paper that I went and begged for you?
31037	The Spec.?
31037	The baby?
31037	The end of what?
31037	The old folks?
31037	The pearls?
31037	There was nothing about your gorge rising, then?
31037	There was something wrong, was there not? 31037 There were pearls, too?"
31037	Treachery?
31037	Turned teetotal,''ave you?
31037	Twenty- nine deaths and thirty- one cases, out of thirty- three souls upon the island.--That''s a strange way to calculate, Mr. Hay, is it not? 31037 University man?"
31037	W''en your back''s at the wall, you do the best you can, do n''t you?
31037	W''ere is''e?
31037	W''y, wot''s this?
31037	Was I?
31037	Was there a-- was the fishing-- would you call the fishing anyways_ good_?
31037	We get the sun all right, do n''t we?
31037	Well, and if I ca n''t?
31037	Well, and what did you do next?
31037	Well, and''oo wants Him to?
31037	Well, have ye no other proposeetion?
31037	Well, now, what''s your idea?
31037	Well, shall we go back to the house?
31037	Well, sir, and what have you donn with your book to- day?
31037	Well, so you''ll come to dinner, then? 31037 Well, who am I?
31037	Well, why do n''t you fire?
31037	Well,drawled Huish,"you''re a plummy captain, ai n''t you?
31037	Were they not surprised when they made the island?
31037	Wha says sae?
31037	Wha tell''t ye that, mannie?
31037	Wha''s she?
31037	Wha''s that?
31037	What I am? 31037 What are the Courts to friendship and a little fishing?"
31037	What breeze had you that time you made Anaa, Uncle Ned?
31037	What brings you here?
31037	What brought you here to the South Seas?
31037	What did you say anyway? 31037 What did you say this morning?"
31037	What did you want? 31037 What do I do?
31037	What do we want of dead reckoning?
31037	What do ye Kirstie me for?
31037	What do you bring in me for?
31037	What do you know about me? 31037 What do you mean by that?"
31037	What do you mean? 31037 What do you mean?
31037	What do you think of it?
31037	What do you want?
31037	What does it matter?
31037	What does that mean?
31037	What door?
31037	What else is there?
31037	What for do ye say that?
31037	What for?
31037	What have ye to do wi''me? 31037 What in thunder do you want?"
31037	What is it?
31037	What is it?
31037	What is this business?
31037	What is up?
31037	What like did he say?
31037	What may that mean?
31037	What nex'', I would like to ken?
31037	What ship?
31037	What was there to give away? 31037 What way?"
31037	What were yer words, then?
31037	What''ll the hands think of it?
31037	What''s our point? 31037 What''s that you say?
31037	What''s that you say?
31037	What''s that? 31037 What''s that?"
31037	What''s that?
31037	What''s that?
31037	What''s this I hear of ye?
31037	What''s this? 31037 What''s this?
31037	What''s this?
31037	What''s your idea, anyway?
31037	What''s your name?
31037	What''s yours?
31037	What? 31037 What?"
31037	What?
31037	Whaur were ye?
31037	When did ye begin to dander in pink hosen, Mistress Elliott?
31037	When, if things had only gone right, the whole place was as good as your own?
31037	Where are you going, Herrick?
31037	Where did you hear it?
31037	Where do you get your labour from anyway?
31037	Where to, my son?
31037	Where would you have been if that boom had swung out and you bundled in the slack? 31037 Who sang out land?"
31037	Who told my father? 31037 Who was the other one?"
31037	Who''s this?
31037	Who?
31037	Why could I not do that last night?
31037	Why did he tell you all this? 31037 Why not the grace of your Maker and Redeemer, He who died for you, He who upholds you, He whom you daily crucify afresh?
31037	Why ring a bell, when there flows out from oneself and everything about one a far more momentous silence? 31037 Why should that be a good job?"
31037	Why, when it came to burying-- or did you bother burying?
31037	Why?
31037	Will I have gotten my jo now?
31037	Will ye no gie''s a kiss, Dand?
31037	Wiseman and Wishart?
31037	Wolves?
31037	Worth what?
31037	Wot are Wiseman and t''other buffer to us?
31037	Wot ca n''t he stand now?
31037	Wot did I tell you?
31037	Wot did you do? 31037 Wot is this bloomin''drivel?"
31037	Wot kind of man do_ you_ call yourself? 31037 Wot''s wot?"
31037	Wot- ju mean?
31037	Would you?
31037	Ye havena told me yet,she said,"who was it spoke?"
31037	You and my father are great friends, are you not?
31037	You come the''eavy swell, do n''t you, ducky?
31037	You could do that?
31037	You do n''t fancy I''m going to skip and leave you rotting on the beach, perhaps? 31037 You do?"
31037	You go always armed?
31037	You go in her ever?
31037	You know what brings me?
31037	You know what you said about my children?
31037	You loved these people?
31037	You mean to run them?
31037	You never miss, then?
31037	You shoot?
31037	You think I have punished him?
31037	You wo n''t forget the Spec.?
31037	You would n''t have me say I was ashamed of myself? 31037 You''re a friend of Archie Weir''s?"
31037	You''re pleasant, ai n''t you?
31037	You, I presume, are the captain?
31037	Your confidence? 31037 Your own schooner is overdue, I understand?"
31037	''All right,''I said;''and do you mean to tell me I can get on that carpet and go straight to London, England?''
31037	''Brown, will you ship captain and take her to Sydney?''
31037	''Look here,''I said,''I''ve got some first- rate stuff in a bottle; it''ll fix your cough, savvy?
31037	''Ow often''ave I''eard you send the''ole bloomin''dinner off and tell the man to chuck it in the swill- tub?
31037	''You do n''t mean to say this is the Travelling Carpet?''
31037	( Singing)''_ This is the way the tyler does, the tyler does._''( Spoken) Bloomin''''umbug.--''Ow are you off now, for the notion of a future styte?
31037	A life spoiled, a fine young fellow as good as buried here in the wilderness with rustics; and all for what?
31037	About time, eh?
31037	Admitted she''s an angel-- but, my good fellow, is she a lady?"
31037	And I want to ask of you as a friend whether you like the prospect?
31037	And I''m still living?
31037	And O, Erchie, here arena_ you_ setting up to_ judge_?
31037	And ai n''t his sherry in it, rather?
31037	And at any rate, how about the mob that had once seethed about the carriage?
31037	And breakfast?
31037	And can even He?
31037	And can yon puir lassie?"
31037	And could_ she_ have done waur?
31037	And does Mr. Hay find a parable?"
31037	And have ye no forgot God''s plain command-- the First with Promise, dear?
31037	And how are ye?
31037	And how do you think I love my father?"
31037	And how''s your father?
31037	And if he had looked at her, what was more natural than that a young gentleman should look at the best- dressed girl in church?
31037	And look''ere, you''ve put this job up''ansomely for me,''aven''t you?
31037	And may not each have relevant excuses?"
31037	And then turning again to Herrick,"Do you bear out Mr. Whish''s description of your vintage?
31037	And what are we to do next?
31037	And what next?"
31037	And what was to be next?
31037	And what''s all this we hear of you?
31037	And where do I come in?"
31037	And you call that solitude?"
31037	And, do you know, I wonder if he might not have as good an answer against you and me?
31037	Any number of persons can use it( like Lyon''s tooth- tablet) with perfect propriety and neatness.--Who''s to officiate?"
31037	Any other topic you would like to sudgest, the ryne- gyge, the lightnin''-rod, Shykespeare, or the musical glasses?
31037	Archie had promised to spare the girl, and he would keep it; but who had promised to spare Archie?
31037	Are you like me, Miss Christina?
31037	Are you open to a charter?"
31037	Brings us through this slush of little islands in the cleanest place: see?"
31037	But I must just do the best I can wi''him, and what am I to do?
31037	But as regards him, whom I have publicly insulted?
31037	But do I?"
31037	But does it-- I ask myself-- does it not apply all through?
31037	But for the other?
31037	But if I ca n''t?"
31037	But she had builded too well-- Archie had his answers pat: Were not babes and innocents the type of the kingdom of heaven?
31037	But what else is there?
31037	But what have I done?
31037	But what''s that to do with Captain Davis or Mr. Herrick, you galoot?"
31037	But what''s the good of my carrying on talking, when it''s all in your inside as plain as print?
31037	But where to?"
31037	But who are we to know all the springs of God''s unfortunate creatures?
31037	But you surely have not come to stay, with the Courts still sitting; is that not most unwise?"
31037	But''ow about a flag of truce?
31037	But, Mr. Erchie, do ye no think that I have mind o''it a''still?
31037	By the way, did you get my answer?
31037	Ca n''t you see?"
31037	Can the thing be done?
31037	Captain, tell me one thing: why are n''t all the poor folk foot- pads?"
31037	Confession?
31037	Coppers''ot?
31037	Could he?
31037	Could it be again at the circuit town?"
31037	Could it have been you?"
31037	Could the thing continue?
31037	Dand would say;"and do you think, if I took Hob''s siller, that I wouldna drink it or wear it on the lassies?
31037	Demmy brokens, d''ye say?
31037	Did ye ca''the grieve into the consultation?
31037	Do n''t you hear Mr. Hay has picked you?
31037	Do we not ask too much?
31037	Do ye no hear what I''m tellin''ye?
31037	Do ye no think that I mind how the hilly sweetness ran about my hairt?
31037	Do ye think they havena talked to me?"
31037	Do you cotton to the tea- fight views, or the old red-''ot bogey business?"
31037	Do you mean to say you did it single- handed?"
31037	Do you see yourself explaining to the Four Black Brothers?
31037	Do you see?"
31037	Do you?
31037	Elliott?"
31037	Enjoy it?
31037	Fetch it aft, will you?"
31037	Five hours, I think?"
31037	Follow?"
31037	Fond of parables?"
31037	For who Burnished the sword, blew on the drowsy coal, Held still the target higher, chary of praise And prodigal of counsel-- who but thou?
31037	From across the table?
31037	From behind?
31037	God damn ye, did God make ye?_''No, that could n''t be nothing but genuine; a man''s got to be born to that; and notice!
31037	Godsake, what ails the wife?"
31037	Grant he was vile, why should you hunt him with a vileness equal to his own?
31037	Had he no rights?--only the obligation to go on, without discharge or furlough, bearing the unbearable?
31037	Had she ceased to please?
31037	Had she then come to the lees?
31037	Has the reader perceived the reason?
31037	Have ye got nothing of your own?"
31037	Hay- Herrick?"
31037	He had to propose, as an amendment to the next subject in the case- book,"Whether capital punishment be consistent with God''s will or man''s policy?"
31037	He has them?"
31037	He thought of flight, and where was he to flee to?
31037	He was not going to use vitriol himself; was he Huish''s keeper?
31037	How did I know it?
31037	How do you pay attentions to a-- an Alp like that?"
31037	How if God...?
31037	How long did he say it was before they raised Anaa?
31037	How much, who can tell, with such a being?
31037	How was I to love him?
31037	How was this?
31037	I am very indifferent to all these....""Gewgaws?"
31037	I daresay you know two types of natives, which may be called the obsequious and the sullen?
31037	I guess it''s no business of mine to go and stick my head over the ship''s rump?
31037	I guess you know it''s_ right_ out?
31037	I guess you know,"he said, with imperious solemnity,"I guess you know the bottom is out of this_ Farallone_ speculation?
31037	I have always unceasingly loved, but what was my love worth?
31037	I have seen ye, and what''s to prevent ithers?
31037	I hope we shall see much of you at Hermiston?"
31037	I mean.... For God''s sake, ca n''t you see I''m on the rack?"
31037	I must stagger on to the end with the pack of my responsibility; I can not shift it; do you suppose I would not if I thought I could?
31037	I was glad to get Jopp haangit, and what for would I pretend I wasna?
31037	I wonder what they said last?"
31037	I''d rather''ave it on a cowld and frosty morning, would n''t you?
31037	If Clem was to be speiring for me, try and quaiet him, will ye no?"
31037	If judging were sinful and forbidden, how came papa to be a judge?
31037	If there_ should_ happen to be anything in folk- lore, Mr. Hay?
31037	If this were so, he asked himself, would he begin again?
31037	If you''re trying to do your duty, why do n''t you go and do it?
31037	In case you wish me to say it to you again?"
31037	Is he a Christian even?
31037	Is it any less difficult to judge of a good man or of a half- good man, than of the worst criminal at the bar?
31037	Is n''t there no other way?"
31037	Is that so, Huish?
31037	Is that understood?"
31037	Is that well?"
31037	Is that what you mean?
31037	Is there any book which would guide me to the following facts?
31037	Is there any other chanst to try?"
31037	Is there nothing else he would be bound to keep here?
31037	Is there nothing else he would be likely to keep here?
31037	Is this the way you treat a guest and an old friend?"
31037	Is your peace made with Heaven?
31037	It was fine- weather sailing, he said; and asked, with a laugh,"Who ever heard of the old man standing watch himself?"
31037	It was possible, it was even likely, he would be presented to her after service in the kirkyard, and then how was he to look?
31037	It''s a chance we''ve got.--What''s that?"
31037	Man, do ye no comprehend that it''s God''s wull we should be blendit and glamoured, and have nae command over our ain members at a time like that?
31037	Meeting him one day in the Potterrow, my lord had stopped in front of him:"Gib, ye eediot,"he had said,"what''s this I hear of you?
31037	Might not this be the hangman?
31037	No?
31037	Nor yet of the_ Trinity Hall_?
31037	Now, here''s this Attwater: what do you think of him?"
31037	Now, which of you two is the cook?
31037	O my God, my God, why was I born?"
31037	O, it''gets you,''do it?
31037	O, what have I done?"
31037	O, you''do n''t know,''do n''t you?
31037	Or why should I have fallen to it?
31037	Prayer, what for?
31037	Presently, after she was tremblingly embarked on her story,"And what made ye do this, ye auld runt?"
31037	Rage, shame, and the love of life, all pointed the one way; and only invention halted: how to reach him?
31037	Savvy?"
31037	Savvy?"
31037	Say, Herrick, you did n''t give me away?"
31037	Secrets?
31037	See?"
31037	Shall I give you his name?"
31037	Shall I tell it you?
31037	Shall we say half- past six?
31037	She minds me----"; and then, after a pause( which some have been daring enough to set down to sentimental recollections),"Is she releegious?"
31037	Stephens stole a schooner the other day, did n''t he?
31037	Struck you, did I?
31037	Talking of which, by the by, who painted out the schooner''s name?"
31037	Tell me if this is not a friend''s part that I am playing?"
31037	That man there with the cat knows all; ca n''t you take it in?"
31037	That would ruin all; do ye no see that?"
31037	That''s what the A''m''ralty chart says; I guess you do n''t expect to get on ahead of your own Britishers?"
31037	The Bench, the Bar, and the most experienced and reluctant witness, bowed to his authority-- and why not Jeannie Rutherford?
31037	The devil?
31037	The expression was admirable throughout, for had she not learned it from the lips and under the criticism of the author?
31037	The pulpit?
31037	The ship rotting at anchor, the crew stumbling and dying in the scuppers?
31037	The terms of his inquiry imply clearly that he intended other persons before Archie to have fallen under suspicion of the murder( what other persons?
31037	Then again, if we lose her, and land in Peru, where are we?
31037	Then comes the next of it-- what am I to do with ye next?
31037	Then suddenly:"Where''s Erchie?"
31037	There would be one life saved; but what of the two others?
31037	They?
31037	W''ere''s that cry- byby''Errick?"
31037	W''y, were n''t you''owling for fresh tins every blessed day?
31037	Was ever anything so indelicate, so forward, done by a girl before?
31037	Was he keeping tryst with somebody, and was it a woman?
31037	Was this at prayers like?
31037	Wat for he call that Hawaii?
31037	We ca n''t declare the loss, or how did we get to Peru?
31037	We can get on very nicely as we are, and if you were to turn round, do you know?
31037	Well, and what have I done?
31037	Well, his trouble is over now, he has lain down with kings and councillors; the rest of his acts, are they not written in the book of the chronicles?
31037	Well, shall we step on the verandah?
31037	Well, what''s he here upon this beastly island for?
31037	Well, wot can I do,''Errick?
31037	Were not honour and greatness the badges of the world?
31037	What am I to do to him?
31037	What am I to do?
31037	What are we to write?"
31037	What bound him now?
31037	What do I want with a Christian faim''ly?
31037	What do ye ca''thir things?
31037	What do ye fancy ye''ll be fit for?
31037	What do you ken of good taste that has never been to the ceety?"
31037	What do you mean?"
31037	What do you think the name was?"
31037	What do you want?--an oath?
31037	What else is there?
31037	What had he been doing?
31037	What have I done that ye should lightly me?
31037	What have I done?
31037	What have I done?
31037	What is the difference between Papeete and London, captain?"
31037	What is to be the end of it?"
31037	What makes you think that Hermis-- my father would have missed me?"
31037	What more do you expect anyway?"
31037	What must I do?
31037	What should it contain?
31037	What was Archie''s little game?
31037	What was he keeping secret?
31037	What was there to make a work about?
31037	What was this?
31037	What was to be the end of it?
31037	What were W. and W. to get?
31037	What would ye make of hell?
31037	What''s_ your_ name?"
31037	Whaur''s the sense of a jaiket that''ll no button upon you, if it should come to be weet?
31037	When you first came to my father''s house-- do you remember those days?
31037	Where did that come from?"
31037	Where were they gone, the cowards?
31037	Where would this trial have to be?
31037	Which was it to be?
31037	Whish, I trust you understand the invitation?"
31037	Who are we to trust ourselves where it seems that God Himself must think twice before He treads, and to do it with delight?
31037	Who dared to tell him?
31037	Who had called him to judge his father in these precarious and high questions?
31037	Who has dare----?"
31037	Who were they?
31037	Why did he shun Frank''s company?
31037	Why do I come to you?
31037	Why not God''s Grace, Hay?"
31037	Why should he be creeping nearer?
31037	Why should he delay?
31037	Why should not young Hermiston escape clear out of the country?
31037	Why should they not then?
31037	Why was she rejected?
31037	Will I have to shoo ye into him?
31037	Will I sooth it to ye, then?"
31037	Wo n''t sit down with us, wo n''t he?
31037	Wot performance?"
31037	Wot''s the first point?
31037	Would that do the trick, d''ye think?
31037	Would you like to see them?"
31037	Wouldna your gorge rise at that?
31037	Ye would never surely even yourself down to be saying the same thing as French Atheists?
31037	You can splairge here on Edinburgh street, and where''s the hairm?
31037	You do n''t catch on?
31037	You know the way he talks?
31037	You know what you said about my children?
31037	You never heard of him?
31037	You savvy,''_ smartly_''?
31037	You see this pocket?
31037	You think with me?
31037	You understand that, Hay?
31037	You would say, What matter laws, and God, and that?
31037	You''re not going back on a friend?
31037	You''re the only man aboard whose carcase is worth losing; do you think I do n''t know that?
31037	You?
31037	Your confidence, indeed?
31037	_ Tantaene irae_?
31037	_ What is the puppy doing with the two wolves?_ he asked.
31037	a fatalist?"
31037	a pirate or a slyver?"
31037	and I know that?
31037	and if this old island had n''t been turned up right when it did, I guess you know where you and I and Huish would have been?"
31037	and presently after, with a sickening decline of confidence, if he had done loyally to strike his father?
31037	and what was I worth?
31037	asked Herrick,"neither by you nor Huish?
31037	asked Huish,"''ere on the island?"
31037	cries Frank,"you do n''t want my company, do n''t you?"
31037	do n''t know ye, do I?
31037	do you think I ever went back on you?
31037	does that suit you?"
31037	had he strength enough?
31037	he continued;"Dyvis on the lush?
31037	he said, with mocking softness,"because, do you know?
31037	he wondered, or was more behind?
31037	is n''t there no mercy?
31037	is this possibly you, Don Quickshot?
31037	is''e goin''to shoot?"
31037	of other lives, but was there any life worth living in this den of savage and jeering animals?
31037	or do you see yourself presenting the milkmaid to papa as the future lady of Hermiston?
31037	or was it only the unaffected poetry of his own nature bubbling up?"
31037	or would Attwater simply blyze aw''y at us in the bloomin''boat like dawgs?"
31037	plies between here and...?"
31037	said Attwater, resting the butt of his rifle on the ground,"is that done?
31037	said he,"there is some small mistake, no doubt, and I must ask you to what I am indebted for this pleasure?"
31037	says he;"ye hae your teeth, hae ye?"
31037	she, so great, so beautiful, with a heart as fresh as a girl''s and strong as womanhood?
31037	that you wo n''t go on stealing my profits and drinking my champagne that I gave my honour for?
31037	to bear the name of it for a distinction?
31037	to have that sin for a trade?
31037	to what hole had they retreated beyond reach?
31037	was there any help in that misbegotten packet of bones against the house?
31037	what did you mean by saying that?
31037	what does it matter?"
31037	what must I do to be saved?"
31037	what this?''"
31037	what''s yon?"
31037	why not be one of us?
31037	why not come to Jesus right away, and let''s meet in yon beautiful land?
31037	with this bloomin''schooner, too?"
31037	wo n''t say a civil word?
31037	yes?"
31037	you think I would go drown myself, and I got children starving?
3817	''Having?'' 3817 Also ran:''Michael Mont''?"
3817	And if I do not?
3817	And love everybody?
3817	And married?
3817	And the daughter?
3817	And what if it were?
3817	And when are you going?
3817	And wo n''t you sit down?
3817	Any Post- Impressionists?
3817	Are n''t you sorry for them?
3817	Are you a partner?
3817	Are you facing it, Jo? 3817 Are you going to do what I say?"
3817	As advertisement?
3817	Baronight,repeated Soames;"what may that be?"
3817	But do n''t you believe in survival, Dad?
3817	But suppose they were engaged?
3817	But what is one''s business, sir? 3817 But what''s the use of keepin''fit?"
3817	But why not tell them? 3817 But you''ll admit, sir, that the sense of property is dying out?"
3817	Ca n''t I do anything for your head, Mother?
3817	Ca n''t the dead past bury its dead?
3817	Ca n''t we get a carriage to ourselves?
3817	Can I get you anything?
3817	Can you see any connection between a sucking baronet and publishing?
3817	Come in,he said;"have you had tea?"
3817	Could I see Jon here to- morrow on his way down to Holly''s? 3817 Did Profond ever get off?"
3817	Did he sell it?
3817	Did it win?
3817	Did n''t she spoil your life too?
3817	Did n''t you ever make love?
3817	Did n''t you hear, Father? 3817 Did you come down to tell him that?"
3817	Did you look pretty natural as you went out?
3817	Did you pump Holly?
3817	Did you think I dropped my handkerchief on purpose?
3817	Did you? 3817 Do you feel your head, darling?"
3817	Do you know so much about them?
3817	Do you know,said Fleur,"that we''re getting farther off, not nearer?
3817	Do you mind sculling?
3817	Do you really mean that marriage--?
3817	Do you remember that I was not half your age?
3817	Do you remember,he said, halting in front of her,"what you were when I married you?
3817	Do you think he ought to have a man about him?
3817	Do you think you ought to leave Father?
3817	Does he know anything about pictures?
3817	Does he leave his bed?
3817	Does he take any interest in things generally?
3817	Does your firm work on those lines?
3817	Eh?
3817	Euripides? 3817 Father, what is it?"
3817	Feud? 3817 Fleur, do you know anything you have n''t told me?"
3817	For how long?
3817	For what?
3817	Forsyte? 3817 Forsyte?
3817	Go?
3817	Has Fleur got her summer dresses?
3817	Has he got style?
3817	Has he said anything important?
3817	Has n''t anybody cut in?
3817	Has young Mont been bothering you again?
3817	Have n''t you ANY romance in you? 3817 Have you done anything to stop Jon writing to me, Father?"
3817	Have you got everything you want?
3817	Have you got money?
3817	Have you seen him since?
3817	He gives me up? 3817 He rather cottons?"
3817	He''s awfully dear and unselfish-- don''t you think, Jon?
3817	Help? 3817 How are YOU?"
3817	How are you?
3817	How can I get over to the other side?
3817	How can you tell what I should think? 3817 How d''you know?"
3817	How did he look?
3817	How do you do?
3817	How do you mean,said Francie,"fatal?"
3817	How is he?
3817	How''s the stud? 3817 How''s your wife?"
3817	How?
3817	How?
3817	How?
3817	I ca n''t, Father; how can I-- just because you say that? 3817 I know, from Grandfather''s portrait; who painted that?"
3817	I never let go,she said;"do you?"
3817	I pay cash,he said;"how much?"
3817	I say, has it struck you?
3817	I suppose the doctor comes?
3817	I wonder if he will understand, even now, Jolyon? 3817 I wonder what''s coming?"
3817	I''m not likely to see you again,he said slowly:"Will you shake hands,"his lip quivered, the words came out jerkily,"and let the past die?"
3817	I, sir? 3817 I?
3817	I?
3817	If you know,he said coldly,"why do you plague me?"
3817	In Surrey,he muttered;"not far from Richmond, Why?"
3817	In what?
3817	Is Father like him?
3817	Is it the first time you see that, my friend? 3817 Is n''t he a great cat?"
3817	Is n''t it jolly?
3817	Is n''t there any place,cried Jon,"in all this beastly London where we can be alone?"
3817	Is she alive?
3817	Is that all you have to say?
3817	Is that all,murmured Fleur,"from a bad parent?"
3817	Is that all?
3817	Is that all?
3817	Is that chap,said Soames,"really going to the South Seas?"
3817	Is the house there?
3817	Is there anything you want for him? 3817 Is there anything you would like left out?"
3817	It''s Jon Forsyte''s mother, is n''t it? 3817 It''s ever so romantic and silly?
3817	It''s queer, is n''t it? 3817 It''s supposed to be satiric, is n''t it?"
3817	It''s what you appear to be doing,he said:"Do you realise whose daughter she is?"
3817	Jack,cried Imogen, enchanted,"what do you keep fit for?"
3817	Just,replied Jolyon, puffing the mild cigarette to which he was reduced,"as Mr. Paul Post puts his art, eh?
3817	Life- interest-- anticipation-- divert interest-- absolute discretion...and said:"What trustees?
3817	Like what, dear?
3817	May I give you some?
3817	Miss Fleur is walking up, sir, by the towing- pathWalking all those miles?
3817	Ninety? 3817 No tea?"
3817	Not a bit like Holly or me, is he?
3817	Not nice, is it?
3817	Not young Mr. Nicholas? 3817 Of all things in the world, do n''t you think caution''s the most awful?
3817	R- restive?
3817	Rather fine, I think,he said;"do you want to sell it?"
3817	Really and truly? 3817 Satiric?
3817	Shall I take you round the house, sir, while I send Cook to break it to him?
3817	Shall I tell you,she said,"what would give him pleasure?"
3817	Shall we go down to tea?
3817	Shall we go round the gallery?
3817	She wants to spoil our lives, just because--"Yes, of what?
3817	She?
3817	Six weeks? 3817 Stuff?
3817	Sugar? 3817 Suppose the more is accepted?"
3817	Tar- brush?
3817	That Belgian chap? 3817 That was before he married Mother, was n''t it?"
3817	The younger generation does n''t think as you do, sir; does it, Fleur?
3817	Then why DON''T you tell him? 3817 Then why do you yacht?"
3817	This is just what''s really wanted, Jon, to convince them, do n''t you see? 3817 This is rather sudden,"said Fleur calmly;"do you often do it?"
3817	Timothy? 3817 To Jon?"
3817	To- day''s the twenty- third of May,said Fleur;"on the ninth of July I shall be in front of the''Bacchus and Ariadne''at three o''clock; will you?"
3817	To- morrow? 3817 Too awkward?"
3817	Try buying pictures on that system; said Soames,"an offer accepted is a contract-- haven''t you learned that?"
3817	Twenty years is a long time,muttered Soames,"outside our family, who''s likely to remember?"
3817	Uncle Soames and your dad-- bit awkward, is n''t it?
3817	Uncle Timothy,he said again,"is there anything I can do for you?
3817	Val Dartie? 3817 Val having Holly, too, is a sort of plaster, do n''t you know?"
3817	Was he?
3817	Well, and what did they say to you?
3817	Well, are n''t you?
3817	Well, my dear,he said,"the war has n''t changed Robin Hill, has it?
3817	Well, what do you want ME to do?
3817	Well, what was it then?
3817	Well,he said in the street,"whom did you meet at Imogen''s?"
3817	Well,she said,"what are you going to do?"
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Well?
3817	Were you in the war?
3817	Were you married to Father, when he was alive?
3817	What DID you do with him?
3817	What DO you care for?
3817	What about Mr. Valerius, now he''s come home?
3817	What am I to do, if you wo n''t, Father?
3817	What am I to say to her when I go back?
3817	What are you going to do to- morrow, Mother?
3817	What are you going to do?
3817	What babies?
3817	What boy? 3817 What can it be?"
3817	What color?
3817	What d''you mean by that?
3817	What did SHE want?
3817	What did you hear?
3817	What did you put on that thing for? 3817 What did you want to see me about?"
3817	What did you-- what could you have done in those old days?
3817	What do you mean?
3817	What do you say, Mrs. Forsyde; do n''t you think human nature''s always the same?
3817	What do you think of that Belgian fellow, Profond?
3817	What do you think of this?
3817	What do you want for it?
3817	What does that chap Profond do in England?
3817	What else is there to do?
3817	What happens to this house?
3817	What have you told him?
3817	What house?
3817	What is a man''s instinct compared with a mother''s?
3817	What is it? 3817 What is the good of talking?"
3817	What is your wish?
3817	What made you ask her?
3817	What made you think that?
3817	What on earth will she do out there?
3817	What people?
3817	What shall I make my cheque for?
3817	What should you want to know about such things, at your age?
3817	What sort of a quarrel?
3817	What was he?
3817	What were you at his age, dear?
3817	What would happen if I were to go in?
3817	What''s her husband like? 3817 What''s his wife like now?"
3817	What''s that?
3817	What''s the matter? 3817 What?
3817	What?
3817	What?
3817	What?
3817	Where is Robin Hill, Father?
3817	Where is he-- your son?
3817	Where is he?
3817	Where will you put him, Soames?
3817	Where''s your seat? 3817 Where?"
3817	Where?
3817	Who said you were to keep it up?
3817	Who told you that? 3817 Who were those?"
3817	Who''s that?
3817	Who, do you think, has been to see you, Dad? 3817 Who?"
3817	Who?
3817	Whose child are you?
3817	Whose child is he? 3817 Why did n''t you tell me before?"
3817	Why did you tell Fleur about that business?
3817	Why do you keep me on tenterhooks like this, putting me off and off?
3817	Why do you want to know?
3817	Why not? 3817 Why not?"
3817	Why not?
3817	Why not?
3817	Why should it, Mother? 3817 Why, Jon, where did you spring from?"
3817	Why-- why was n''t I with him?
3817	Why? 3817 Why?
3817	Why?
3817	Why?
3817	Why?
3817	Will it make you any happier,she said suddenly,"if I promise you not to see him for say-- the next six weeks?"
3817	Will you some tea, gnadiges Fraulein?
3817	Will you want money?
3817	Will you write to me?
3817	With whom?
3817	Wo n''t you sit down?
3817	Wo n''t you wait and see Father?
3817	Would he remember me? 3817 Would you hook me?"
3817	Yes, dear?
3817	Yes, sir,murmured Michael Mont,"what do you keep fit for?"
3817	Yes, sir; do you?
3817	Yes,said Soames quietly,"why did you?
3817	Yes?
3817	You didn''t--?
3817	You do n''t oppose it?
3817	You do n''t propose to live with them?
3817	You do n''t really bar me, do you?
3817	You do n''t?
3817	You have n''t seen, then?
3817	You saw that fellow''s death, I suppose?
3817	You think so?
3817	You''re not going to buy THAT, Father?
3817	You''ve seen Father?
3817	You--?
3817	You? 3817 Your name''s Fleur, is n''t it?
3817	Yours? 3817 ''He piles up his money for me,''she thought;''but what''s the use, if I''m not going to be happy?'' 3817 ''I wonder what that chap''s doing at this moment?'' 3817 ''Is it because of me?'' 3817 ''Now, what does she mean by that?'' 3817 ''Or because of Profond?'' 3817 ''Suppose I tell him,''she thought;''would n''t it really be safer?'' 3817 ''What now?'' 3817 ''What will Mother do?'' 3817 ''Why did n''t they tell me the first thing,''he thought,''the day I first saw Fleur? 3817 ''Why does n''t she come?'' 3817 A family feud? 3817 A little dashed, Jon had answered:But do n''t you think it''s a good scheme, Dad?"
3817	A voice behind her said:"Will she stay the course?"
3817	A voice said cheerfully:"Bit thick, is n''t it, sir?"
3817	Again, then, would it not be better to tell him?
3817	Ah, why could one not put happiness into Local Loans, gild its edges, insure it against going down?
3817	Already?
3817	Among the ring of buyers round the Mayfly filly who had won her race, Monsieur Profond said:"You goin''to bid?"
3817	And a thought came to him: When Timothy died-- why not?
3817	And he had yielded-- what was the good of opposing it?
3817	And how are YOU, sir?
3817	And in God''s name-- why?
3817	And since?
3817	And suddenly the girl said:"I wish you''d tell me why our families do n''t get on?"
3817	And the ten thousand, all animated by one hope, were asking each other one question:"Where are you lunching?"
3817	And when he took a resolution which went counter, he did it with the minimum of defiance-- not like the Age, is it?
3817	And why?
3817	And yet as one grew old-- was there anything but what was ghost- like left?
3817	And yet without speaking of them how make Jon understand the reality, the deep cleavage, the ineffaceable scar?
3817	And yet-- what could one do?
3817	Annette put down the cake she was fingering, and, looking up through darkened lashes, said:"Shall I give Maman any message?"
3817	Are n''t you well?"
3817	Are there many Forsytes besides those in the Red Book?"
3817	Are we cousins?"
3817	Are you a good liar?"
3817	As you say, why want to know more?
3817	At the question,"Well, old man, how did the great Goya strike you?"
3817	Battersea?
3817	Besides, my dear boy, what''s the harm?"
3817	But could he hate Jon''s mother and yet keep her photograph?
3817	But had that been his fault?
3817	But if I''m to keep it up?"
3817	But if they had not told him, should she not-- could she not get him for herself-- get married to him, before he knew?
3817	But it was rather breaking through the feud, was n''t it?"
3817	But the Peace knocked that; shares seem off, do n''t they?
3817	But to what were they to hold on in this modern welter of the"democratic principle"?
3817	But what could he have said?
3817	But what does it matter?
3817	But what would they be worth, if these maniacs once began to milk capital?
3817	But what''s all that to do with you?
3817	But when she laughed, his arm stole back again; and Fleur began to sing:"O who will o''er the downs so free, O who will with me ride?
3817	But why did n''t Fleur come?
3817	But would she answer?
3817	But you know there''s a feud between our families?"
3817	But, inwardly, where was she?
3817	Buy them and stick them in a lumber- room?
3817	By the way, that chap Profond, Mother, is he all right?"
3817	Ca n''t you believe me?"
3817	Chelsea?
3817	Choking back the words:"He was never married before"; she said:"Well, what about her?"
3817	Could civilisation be built on any other?
3817	Could fear go with a smile?
3817	Could it turn out well?
3817	Could there be men who looked on women as their property?
3817	Did Father know that he called her mother"Annette"?
3817	Did Fleur know of that, too?
3817	Did Jolyon wear a plate?
3817	Did he know any one except himself who would have been such a flat?
3817	Did she put her foot into it?"
3817	Did she understand?
3817	Did she want his consolation?
3817	Did that do anybody harm?
3817	Did that woman wear a plate?
3817	Did the ghost of that grand passion linger in some corner of his heart?
3817	Did you ever go to see old Timothy?"
3817	Do n''t we GET anything for the old Forsytes?
3817	Do n''t you SEE, Jon?"
3817	Do n''t you bless the day that gave you a French mother, and a name like yours?"
3817	Do n''t you see that he''s brought satire into sculpture?
3817	Do you believe in it?"
3817	Do you know that Jolyon''s boy is staying with Val and his wife?"
3817	Do you like it?"
3817	Do you mind calling me M. M. and letting me call you F. F.?
3817	Do you still think it a happy release?"
3817	Do you think you can possibly be happy with this girl?"
3817	Do you want any cigarettes, Jon?"
3817	Do you want to do away with it?"
3817	Does your dad ride?"
3817	Enough to make it better to tell him?
3817	Everything-- do you understand?"
3817	Expression?
3817	For one wild moment the thought had come to Soames:''Why should n''t I buy it back?
3817	Forty?"
3817	Given him up, and why?
3817	Glancing slyly round at him, she said:"Did you notice how beautifully she asked herself?"
3817	Had Annette come in?
3817	Had Fleur cooked her own goose by trying to make too sure?
3817	Had he ever really loved HER?
3817	Had he not in connection therewith, this very day, perused his Will and Marriage Settlement?
3817	Had he rushed down to the coppice-- his old hunting- ground?
3817	Had he taken the knock that Val had spoken of?
3817	Had her Aunt Winifred, or Imogen, or Val Dartie and his wife, been talking?
3817	Had she chosen wrong?
3817	Had she gone up?
3817	Had the Forsytes become less individual, or more Imperial, or less provincial?
3817	Had they told Jon-- had her visit to Robin Hill forced them to tell him?
3817	Has anything happened to YOU?"
3817	Has that boy been told?"
3817	Have a liqueur?"
3817	Have you any of yours for me to see?"
3817	Have you come about Jon?"
3817	Have you got a''Baronetage''here?"
3817	Have you seen your mother?"
3817	He heard the boy laugh, and say eagerly:"I say, Mum, is this one of Auntie June''s lame ducks?"
3817	He makes Velasquez stiff, do n''t you think?"
3817	He said:"Whom have you got at''The Shelter''next week?"
3817	He stooped and whispered:"I say, d''you remember the rat?"
3817	He touched Fleur''s arm, and said:"Well, have you had enough?"
3817	He touched the dress she had taken off, and asked:"What have you been doing?"
3817	Help her-- how could he help her?
3817	Her father answered:"Matter?
3817	Her mother did, perhaps?
3817	His mother said quietly:"Wo n''t you come up and have tea?"
3817	His mother, he had thought, was examining the potted stocks between the polled acacias, when her voice said:"Is that your favourite Goya, Jon?"
3817	His reply shot out of his smile like a snipped bread pellet:"D''you remember, in Frazer, the tribe that buries the bride up to the waist?"
3817	How are we to understand each other in a matter like this, eh?"
3817	How are you?
3817	How could he know what men who had such faces thought and did?
3817	How could he look natural with Italy hanging over him?
3817	How could he tell?
3817	How could she say such things just as they were going to part?
3817	How could you have them without mutual ownership?
3817	How dared he have anything to break, and yet how dared he break it?
3817	How deal with it-- how sway and bend things to her will, and get her heart''s desire?
3817	How do you like him, Father?"
3817	How do you think Fleur looks?"
3817	How leave her there?
3817	How on earth had the fellow known that he wanted to sell that picture?
3817	How was he to know, when he wanted Irene so violently, and she consented to be his, that she would never love him?
3817	How would she treat him at this last moment of her girlhood?
3817	How''s Mrs. Val Dartie?
3817	I am the impediment-- the just cause and impediment-- isn''t that the jargon?
3817	I feed a small lot of babies out in my mother''s country; but what''s the use?
3817	I hate being slow about things, do n''t you?"
3817	I live at Mapledurham; where do you?"
3817	I say, can you stand this spiritualistic racket?
3817	If Irene broke such laws, what does it matter?"
3817	If he and her mother-- how would that affect her chance?
3817	If one had to miss a meal, what comfort in the knowledge that many others had to miss it too?
3817	If they had told him, what would he do?
3817	If they prove to be really fond of each other, why should they be made unhappy because of the past?"
3817	If you let Gradman off his chair, would he bite the cook?
3817	Is he better?"
3817	Is it true that he divorced her, and she married Jon Forsyte''s father?"
3817	Is it true?"
3817	Is it your own?
3817	Is n''t it a bore?
3817	Is n''t it, Fleur?"
3817	Is n''t that delicious?"
3817	Is n''t there a small thing I can do for you?"
3817	Is she here?"
3817	Is there anything between you and Jon?
3817	Is there anything new?"
3817	Is there anything you''d like to say?"
3817	Is your father in?"
3817	It is n''t fair to us to let old things spoil our happiness, is it?"
3817	It is n''t fair to-- Why not?"
3817	It was after the young man had whistled before a Whistler, with the words:"D''you think he ever really saw a naked woman, sir?"
3817	It was only when leaving that he added:"So they''re not selling the Bolderby Old Crome, after all?"
3817	It was-- for him-- a surprising thing to do, and he said rather anxiously:"What will you have?"
3817	It''s no good hiding our heads under our wings, is it?"
3817	Jolly day, is n''t it?"
3817	Jolyon''s face twitched, and he said with painful slowness:"Better than your mother, Jon?"
3817	Jon said quickly:"What''s the matter between him and my father?"
3817	Jon stammered:"Feud?
3817	Just a roadman, flinging to the moon his song?
3817	Just his cry:''How long?''"
3817	Just the watchman, telling his dateless tale of safety?
3817	Land''s an awful bore in these days, do n''t you think?"
3817	Like to buy one of my screws?"
3817	May I go upstairs?"
3817	May-- may I leave this with you?"
3817	Mont?"
3817	Mr. Forsyde well?
3817	Not Euripides?"
3817	Now, have I ever given you reason to doubt my love for you, or my word?"
3817	Of course, if he was very fond of her, that would have made him pretty mad, would n''t it?"
3817	Of what?
3817	One doesn''t--""Why not?"
3817	Only, was n''t she engaged to Fleur''s father first?"
3817	Only-- Mother-- if-- if I wanted to stay out somewhere-- America or anywhere, would you mind coming presently?"
3817	Or was it simply that one hated Germans?...
3817	Ought I-- now I''ve just begun?
3817	Right up to the time of the rupture in their relations he had been wo nt to perch there-- had he now reached such a moment with his own son?
3817	Rum game, business, is n''t it?
3817	See?"
3817	Shall I take up the matter of that nuisance in Old Compton Street?
3817	Shall we get up early to- morrow morning and go for a walk before breakfast and have it out?
3817	She had burnt her boats; but what did it matter, if she got him?
3817	She had set it going-- what comfort could she get from that?
3817	She had taken the bit between her teeth, but could she make him take it too?
3817	She ought, of course, to be delighted, but what was there to be delighted at?
3817	She reached up, twisted off a blossom, and, twirling it in her fingers, said:"I suppose I can call you Jon?"
3817	She said almost defiantly:"That old story-- was it so very dreadful?"
3817	She said softly:"Why do n''t you like those cousins, Father?"
3817	She sat there without speaking till he said:"What is it, my love?"
3817	She saw that he knew she was putting him off, and added:"Have you heard anything of Fleur?"
3817	She was taking Profond''s defection with curious quietude; or was his"small"voyage just a blind?
3817	She went to sleep, thinking that he would suffer horribly if anybody hurt him; but who would hurt him?
3817	Should he speak to her?
3817	Should n''t he have a shot?
3817	Slipping her hand under his arm, she said:"Who was that?"
3817	So Winifred would go back, would she, and put up with Dartie all over again?
3817	So it was coming here too, was it?
3817	So it was like this-- was it?...
3817	Soames said icily:"So you admit it?"
3817	Soames?"
3817	Soames?"
3817	Subduing a natural irritation, he said:"Are you a judge of pictures?"
3817	Surely it would n''t be too awkward for you to see her just this once-- now that Jon''s father is dead?"
3817	The Mayfly strain-- was it any better than any other?
3817	The grin died on the rich curves of his face, and he added:"Have n''t you attorneys invented a way yet of dodging this damned income tax?
3817	Then where was she?
3817	This is really the same tobacco, then?"
3817	Timothy?"
3817	To her father:"What''s the matter with Mother?"
3817	To her mother she said:"What''s the matter with Father?"
3817	To your mother?"
3817	Twisting the car sharp round at the gate, he said:"When is young Jon coming?"
3817	Up to London without a word to him?
3817	Was Jon"touched in the wind,"then, as Val would have called it?
3817	Was it Burns who followed the plough, or only Piers Plowman?
3817	Was it Fleur thus staring at the water?
3817	Was it a message from walking spirit; or but the instinct of his sire living on within him?
3817	Was it interesting?"
3817	Was not Fleur as self- possessed, quick, glancing, pretty, and hard as the likeliest Muskham, Mont, or Charwell filly present?
3817	Was she going to give him trouble-- pain-- give him trouble?
3817	Was she mocking, or trying to draw him on?
3817	Was she really going to her mother?
3817	We ca n''t all see people in the same light, can we?
3817	Were they all gathered round this bed?
3817	What am I to say to her when I go back?"
3817	What are you going to do for a living when it comes?
3817	What business had he to gossip?
3817	What business has he to be tired of my mother?
3817	What chance do you think you have?
3817	What could he give her to make amends?
3817	What did I come for?
3817	What did YOU do in the feud, Father?"
3817	What did she want to know for?
3817	What did that portend?
3817	What did the boy know?
3817	What do we care about the past?
3817	What do you recommend, sir?"
3817	What do you say to leaving him five thousand?"
3817	What do you say, Jon?"
3817	What do you think about that, sir?"
3817	What do you think of Jon?"
3817	What do you think of her, Val?"
3817	What do you think of people nowadays, Soames?"
3817	What does it matter-- all that past-- compared with THIS?"
3817	What does your aunt see in him?"
3817	What feud?"
3817	What had been the previous existences of his father and his mother?
3817	What had been wrong with him?
3817	What had possessed him to give his card to a rackety young fellow, who went about with a thing like that?
3817	What had she picked up?
3817	What had they all done in the War?
3817	What have you done about that dilapidation notice in Vere Street?"
3817	What is he like?"
3817	What is he?
3817	What is it?
3817	What is natural?"
3817	What is she like on second thoughts?"
3817	What mattered a few supplementary lies?
3817	What on earth makes you run a show like this?"
3817	What on earth were young men about, deliberately lowering their class with these tooth- brushes, or little slug whiskers?
3817	What says the voice-- its clear-- lingering anguish?
3817	What shall I do?
3817	What shall you do, Soames?"
3817	What should be the matter?"
3817	What should he do, if she were not back by nightfall?
3817	What sound was that?
3817	What then?
3817	What was Dad looking like that for?
3817	What was he grinning at?
3817	What was it young Mont had said-- some nonsense about the possessive instinct-- shutters up-- To let?
3817	What was it?
3817	What was she going to say to him, who had in his heart such things to say to her?
3817	What was she seeing among those white camellias?
3817	What was she thinking and brooding over into small hours when she ought to have been asleep?
3817	What was she thinking of?
3817	What was that odious word?
3817	What was there objectionable in that?
3817	What was there-- what was there in this woman that would not fit into the four comers of his hate or condemnation?
3817	What would Fleur say to him?
3817	What would she do under this blow?
3817	What''s the time?
3817	What?
3817	Whatever made YOU come here?"
3817	When they were installed, Fleur asked suddenly:"Are you going back to Robin Hill?
3817	When was he going to see the man who had cured Paul Post?
3817	When you were nineteen what would you have thought of YOUR mother if she had done what I have?"
3817	When''s the sale?"
3817	Where are you goin''to put him?
3817	Where are you off to?"
3817	Where could he watch, without her seeing him?
3817	Where had he got to?
3817	Where had she gone?
3817	Where had the boy got to?
3817	Where have you been?"
3817	Where was Annette?
3817	Which of them was Timothy''s?
3817	Who could tell?
3817	Who pays any attention to that sort of thing now?
3817	Who''s going to live in a town like that, or with it on his walls?"
3817	Whom do I deal with-- Herring''s?"
3817	Why ca n''t they exclude fellows like Profond, instead of a lot of hard- working Germans?''
3817	Why could n''t he be self- confident and ready?
3817	Why did n''t Fleur come, so that he could get away?
3817	Why did n''t he grow the rest of those idiotic little moustaches, which made him look like a music- hall buffoon?
3817	Why did n''t you tell me, Father?"
3817	Why did that scent so make one ache?
3817	Why do you dislike me?"
3817	Why do you think it matters so terribly that Jon should know about his mother?
3817	Why had she to do all the work to secure their love?
3817	Why him?"
3817	Why must n''t he say they had met?
3817	Why not start to- morrow?
3817	Why should he help her to get this boy, who was killing her affection for himself?
3817	Why should he mind so long as she was happy?
3817	Why should he?
3817	Why the deuce could n''t his nephew have stayed out in South Africa?
3817	Why- I--""Then make sure of me""Without telling them?"
3817	Why?"
3817	Why?"
3817	Why?"
3817	Will they ever really like us?''
3817	Will you get me a quite plain parasol?"
3817	Will you see him?"
3817	Winifred had gone with Imogen to see a play which some said was allegorical, and others"very exciting, do n''t you know?"
3817	With that father?"
3817	Without them, how justify this stifling of the boy''s love?
3817	Would he ever be able to live down here, not seeing her?
3817	Would it be better to rewrite the whole thing, and just say you hated Soames?"
3817	Would it not be almost a duty to preserve this house-- like Carlyle''s-- and put up a tablet, and show it?
3817	Would she be able to manage Jon?
3817	Would she believe he had done his best?
3817	Would she help them?
3817	Would she never get that affected roll out of her r''s?
3817	Would the gentleman state his business, please?
3817	Would you like it back, dear?"
3817	Would you like?"
3817	Yet, was there such a thing as chance?
3817	You WERE going home anyway, were n''t you?"
3817	You are n''t going to-- to-- hurt me, are you?''
3817	You her brother?"
3817	You mean that?
3817	You want me to trust you; why do n''t you trust me, Father?
3817	You will of course say:''If she did n''t really love him how could she ever have married him?''
3817	Your mother-- she nice and well?"
3817	and Jimmy Portugal sniggering, June grew crimson, and suddenly rapped out:"Then why did you ever come?
3817	and Mr. Timothy?
3817	and who had spoiled her?
3817	and why did n''t she come?
3817	does n''t he?"
3817	he said:"Did you ever know a publisher?"
3817	murmured Winifred, concerned;"you''re not taking this to heart?
3817	she answered:"Oh, do you like it?"
3817	she said;"what is that?
3817	that Soames remarked:"What ARE you, Mr. Mont, if I may ask?"
3817	thought Jolyon;''what can I say to move him?''
3817	to his preposterous inquiry of Jack Cardigan:"What''s the use of keepin''fit?"
3817	what did Prosper Profond represent?
3817	what is it?''
3817	what was she?
3817	why did I ask you?"
3817	why on earth are we born young?
3817	yes, he''s a painter-- isn''t he?"
3817	you DO?"
7707	A little girl whom I saw in the churchyard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 7707 Ah, is it indeed Randal Leslie?"
7707	Ah,cried Leonard, sorrowfully,"how could I forget?"
7707	Already?
7707	And how, sir, have there ever been poets? 7707 And how,"cried Leonard, fiercely,--"how have they dared to slander this dead mother?
7707	And it is not a very handsome city, either, you say?
7707	And no inquiries were ever made?
7707	And so this London is really very vast,--VERY?
7707	And what is Mr. Burley, and what has he written?
7707	And you have not secured a partner? 7707 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?"
7707	Ay, and what?
7707	But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish?
7707	But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 7707 But what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm?"
7707	But you have not taken your degree, I think? 7707 But,"resumed the doctor, seriously,"you really feel a strong predisposition to make verses?"
7707	Can I have accommodation for the night?
7707	Did he pray to God?
7707	Do you know, that''s very well said, Audley? 7707 Does he mean to marry again?"
7707	Does she not let me see you? 7707 For good?"
7707	Hair chestnut; eyes-- what colour? 7707 How, my young friend?
7707	How, sir?
7707	In the next room? 7707 Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune?"
7707	Madame di Negra? 7707 May I go with him to the gate?"
7707	No relatives?
7707	Not stay here? 7707 Shall we be as happy when we are great?"
7707	Sir,said the butler, twirling the paper between his finger and thumb,"you''re not a going for long, I hope?"
7707	Then you would not have me call on him, sir? 7707 Well,"he said, seeing that she remained silent,"how can I hope, when this mighty genius laboured and despaired?
7707	Well; and what is your report of the calling? 7707 What can rob us of this joy?
7707	What do I care what men without are to say and think of the words that gush forth on my page?
7707	What is that, sir?
7707	What other doctor?
7707	What''s the matter? 7707 Whither?"
7707	Who is that very handsome woman?
7707	Why do you ask that, Helen?
7707	Why?
7707	Why?
7707	Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 7707 Will you work at something practical and prosy, and let the poetry rest a while?"
7707	You have not told her?
7707	You say you walked up to London: was that from choice or economy?
7707	And I said,''Your little girl, sir?''
7707	And Leonard''s heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action, as he bent down, and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me?
7707	And did Shakspeare himself, in his life, ever hearken to such applause as thundered round the personators of his airy images?
7707	And had her father no money with him?"
7707	And have not we had enuff of bringing up children to be above their birth?
7707	And if a favour, should I take it?
7707	And the company?
7707	And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go?
7707	And what was the host to do with her?
7707	And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven?
7707	BLANCHE.--"What is that legend?
7707	Born at the top of the social ladder, why should he put himself voluntarily at the last step, for the sake of climbing up again?
7707	But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good,--how should they?"
7707	But if I was not your mother, after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?"
7707	But it looks out of place by the roadside: what say you?"
7707	But was it love that you felt for her?
7707	But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if your friend, Lord L''Estrange, is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?"
7707	But who could advise another man to set his whole hope of fortune on the chance of a prize in a lottery?
7707	But you have friends of your own in town?"
7707	But you will write to Mr. Dale or to me?
7707	DOCTOR.--"Pless me, you do?
7707	Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?"
7707	Did not I tell you the story of Fortunio?
7707	Did you know my aunt?"
7707	Do n''t cry,""But what can you do in Lunnon,--such a big place, Lenny?"
7707	Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards?
7707	Do you go to Almack''s to- night?"
7707	Do you mean to make this young man your heir?"
7707	Do you suppose Burns drinking at the alehouse, with his boors around him, was drinking, like them, only beer and whiskey?
7707	Enviable man, have you ever loved?"
7707	Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh?
7707	Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands?
7707	For what parts in the skies have your studies on the earth fitted you?
7707	For, after all, what good are academical honours but as the entrance to life?
7707	HARLEY( recovering himself with an effort).--"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence for the protection of an official patron?"
7707	HARLEY( with great gravity).--"Do you believe in Mesmerism?"
7707	Had they other callings?"
7707	Has not a mother a right to her child?"
7707	Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?"
7707	Have you written to him?"
7707	He escaped; and how did he escape?
7707	He listened yet more intently, and caught, soft and low, the words,"Father, Father, do you hear me now?"
7707	He paused a moment, and added,"Is it that Nature is very patient?"
7707	He threw himself into the doctor''s own wellworn chair, and muttered to himself,"Why did he tell me to come?
7707	Helen sobbed aloud; then, writhing from the doctor, she exclaimed,"But he may know where I am?
7707	How knew they that I-- was-- was-- was not the child of wedlock?"
7707	Hush, what''s that?
7707	I wonder if that makes me an Honourable too?
7707	If you are a going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?"
7707	Is John Burley now of man''s common standard?
7707	Is that like a man of sense?
7707	Is this true?"
7707	Keep still, ca n''t you?"
7707	LEONARD.--"To the perch, sir?"
7707	Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then?
7707	Leslie?"
7707	Mr. Burley, is that you?
7707	Oh, my dear brother Leonard, will this find you well, and( more happy I dare not say, but) less sad than when we parted?
7707	Shall I find you one?
7707	She said,"Why, why did I leave you?"
7707	Should he not write now to order the box to be sent to her at Miss Starke''s?
7707	Staying in town, Randal?"
7707	The doctor did not expect that thanksgiving, and he was so startled that he exclaimed,"For what?"
7707	This lady is kind to you, then?"
7707	Time enough for that, eh?
7707	Under the rush and the roar of this fun( what word else shall describe it?)
7707	We may see each other sometimes?
7707	We were to share together,--you paid all; and how can I want it here, too?"
7707	Well, and what said Frank?"
7707	Well, why not?"
7707	What are the symptoms?"
7707	What could he do without me?
7707	What could public life give to one who needs nothing?
7707	What day will you fix?"
7707	What did he want, save birth and fortune and friends and human justice?"
7707	What did she there?
7707	What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?"
7707	What is the difference between being good and bad?
7707	What is the new one?"
7707	What new can he think of for me?
7707	What the deuce did he do there amongst prize- fighters and actors and poets?
7707	What young man could come into life with brighter auspices?
7707	When does he come?"
7707	Where shall I find a model?
7707	Who are you?
7707	Why do you disturb me?
7707	Why?
7707	Will this suit you?"
7707	Wilt thou sink?
7707	You know him?"
7707	You say there are parks: why should not we lodge near them and look upon the green trees?"
7707	You will come to me,''And my poem, how does it sell?''
7707	are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?"
7707	cried Leonard, raising his brows, from which the cloud had passed,"why, indeed, did you leave me?"
7707	cried the Italian, with warmth;"what has my brother ever done to him that he should actually intrigue against the count in his own court?"
7707	it is she who is ill. Shall I go to her?
7707	oh, Father, do you not really hear me?
7707	said Leonard, mournfully, and after a long silence,--"no inquiries to learn who was the father of the motherless child?"
7707	said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London?
7707	what can I do for the orphan?"
7707	who is he, what is he?
7707	who is that?"
7708	Ah, Master John,said she, clasping his nerveless hand,"well, the fields be pleasant now; I hope you are come to stay a bit?
7708	And lodge her in your own house?
7708	And never buys?
7708	And that?
7708	And unsettle a right ambition for a wrong one? 7708 And you call him''Nero''?"
7708	Are you a native of?
7708	Are you going home so early? 7708 At whose suit?"
7708	But a propos of what do you puzzle us with these queries on courage?
7708	But can you seriously mean to take this child with you abroad?
7708	But how shall I pay the other half?
7708	Can you doubt the author?
7708	Come in, sir; you are my late uncle''s assistant, Mr. Fairfield, I suppose?
7708	Did not stern old Sam Johnson say he could never write but from want?
7708	Did not you say that you made, at least, a guinea a week?
7708	Did you? 7708 Do we ever search for love?
7708	Do you want me?
7708	Does he really go abroad next week?
7708	How are you, Randal Leslie? 7708 How can you be dull enough to ask?
7708	How?
7708	I ca n''t quite agree with you,said Randal, taking his leave;"but you must allow me to call again,--will the same hour tomorrow suit you?"
7708	I will stay with you, my kind friend,said Burley, with unusual meekness;"I can have the old room, then?"
7708	Is Mr. Norreys at home?
7708	Is he really happy?
7708	Is it insensibility to fear? 7708 Is it only in danger that a country is served, only in war that duty is fulfilled?
7708	Is this child an Avenel too?
7708	La, Austin, how can you say so?
7708	Le jeu vaut- il la chandelle?
7708	Oh, sir, can you think it?
7708	Oh, yes, some that the dear lady left behind her; and perhaps you would like to look at some papers in her own writing?
7708	Richard-- Richard-- who is he? 7708 Right-- what is he worth?
7708	Shall I keep the purse again, Leonard?
7708	She was not weeping when you left her?
7708	So,said Lord L''Estrange,"you would return to London?
7708	The country is terribly dull, is it? 7708 Well, the eggs are fresh laid, and you would like a rasher of bacon, Master John?
7708	What brings him here?
7708	What duchess, my dear father?
7708	What is courage?
7708	What is courage?
7708	What is it?
7708	What is the book, my lord?
7708	What more would you have?
7708	What''s that?
7708	Where could you two ever have met?
7708	Where is he?
7708	You are sure you would remember him, if we met him by chance?
7708	You have not breakfasted?
7708	Your own?
7708	Your particular friend, Master Frank? 7708 ''T is the river that founded and gave pomp to the city; and, without the discontent, where were progress, what were Man? 7708 Aha, sir-- very well, very well-- the country is horribly dull, is it? 7708 And Leonard, and Harley, and Helen? 7708 And how could the boy turn out of his room the man to whom he was under obligations? 7708 And if he wanted a third person, was not there his own mother? 7708 And is it not better for both of you that youth should open upon the world with youth''s natural affections free and unforestalled?
7708	And pray why, sir?"
7708	And what does youth want that it should be extravagant?
7708	As you are going into the House, will you remind him of his promise to me?"
7708	At what school did you conceive a taste for letters?
7708	BURLEY( moved).--"You go, my little lady; and why?
7708	BURLEY( with a gulp).--"Is it because he thinks I am not fit company for you?"
7708	Burley?"
7708	But I am sure my dear Lord must think that the duchess should not have made the first overture,--even to a friend and a kinsman?"
7708	But later, if encouraged, would the love be the same?
7708	But pray; Austin, what is courage?"
7708	But we, too, named a condition,--did we not, Lansmere?"
7708	But, had Burley written the pamphlet, would the same repute have attended him?
7708	But, if discovered, what harm can ensue?
7708	By the by, I suppose he told you where I was, otherwise how did you find me out?"
7708	CAXTON.--"You would not have minded if it had been a Frenchman with a sword in his hand?"
7708	Can such a memory influence you even to this day?
7708	Can we not all live together?"
7708	Does it not flash upon us when we least expect it?
7708	EGERTON.--"What?
7708	EGERTON.--"Whom?"
7708	EGERTON.--"You say it: but turn to yourself; you have decided, then, to leave England next week?"
7708	Even from the first, when Leonard had exclaimed,"Ah, Helen, why did you ever leave me?"
7708	For what vantage- ground is so high as youth?
7708	Goodyer?"
7708	HARLEY( with interest).--"And well, I hope?"
7708	HARLEY.--"And that gave you pleasure?"
7708	HARLEY.--"What was it?"
7708	Has it not everything in itself, merely because it is?
7708	Have you not seen him yet, sir?"
7708	He shook his head, and replied,"Oh, my Lord, how have I deserved such kindness?
7708	Heavens, sir, do I understand aright, can Mr. Prickett be dead since I left London?"
7708	His companion smiled, and replied by another question,"What is the man who reads the book?"
7708	His dreamy impressions of London, an anathema on its streets and its hearts of stone, murmurs against poverty, dark elegies on fate?
7708	How?
7708	I am alone, and often sad, Helen; will you not comfort me?
7708	I have a great mind to go back--""And tell him to give you twice as much money as you bad asked for?
7708	I hope he is looking well?"
7708	I presume you will speak to- night?"
7708	I suppose my half- brother will let you come?"
7708	I tell you I have met a relation of theirs-- a nephew of-- of--""Of Richard Avenel''s?"
7708	If you remember me, I hope all boyish quarrels are forgotten?"
7708	Is it clear that she will love you,--not mistake gratitude for love?
7708	Is it not PATIENCE, Father?
7708	Is it not like the inspiration to the muse?
7708	LORD LANSMERE.--"HOW?"
7708	Not seen my Harry?
7708	Of whom else should he beg?
7708	Oh, could your mother''s name have been Avenel?"
7708	Poor thing, what could have become of her?"
7708	Recall all the unhappy marriages that have come to your knowledge: pray, have not eighteen out of twenty been marriages for Love?
7708	She grew pale when he talked of Burley, and shuddered, poor little Helen?
7708	Should she burden him?
7708	Still, what else to love is there left to me?"
7708	THE EARL( puzzled).--"Eh, did we?
7708	Talk-- and what about?
7708	The first of our race is ever the one we are most proud of; and pray, what ancestors had he?
7708	This is one offer,--what say you to it?"
7708	To whom but Frank Hazeldean?
7708	To whom, then, could Egerton mean to devise his fortune?
7708	Two days before, Leonard had pawned Riccabocca''s watch; and when the last shilling thus raised was gone, how should he support Helen?
7708	Well, in this country who should plume himself on birth?"
7708	What but his faculty to brave, to suffer, to endure,--the patience that resists firmly and innovates slowly?
7708	What care we for your English gray clouds without?
7708	What do you say, Katherine?"
7708	What is this?
7708	What man looks out and says,''I will fall in love''?
7708	What poet sits down and says,''I will write a poem''?
7708	What say you to this course?"
7708	What to do?"
7708	What was it that he wrote?
7708	What, then, shall I do?
7708	When I want to see how little those last influence the happiness of wise men, have I not Machiavelli and Thucydides?
7708	Who and what is this clever man whom you call Burley?"
7708	Who the devil is this pamphleteer?"
7708	Whom,--Richard Avenel?"
7708	Why could he not escape?
7708	Why must you leave him because I come?"
7708	Why, Frank is not extravagant, and he will be very rich, eh?"
7708	Will you not call on him while you are in town?"
7708	Would your honour like a jarvey?"
7708	Yet how can she like me as she ought, if her heart is to be full of you?"
7708	You know, I hope, that you have good Hazeldean blood in your veins?"
7708	You see I can not marry a dream; and where, out of dreams, shall I find this''whom''?"
7708	Your name is Leonard Fairfield?"
7708	Youth is youth-- what needs it more?"
7708	[ firing up] am I a tyrant, a bashaw, that my own son is afraid to speak to me?
7708	and when the betrothed answers,''I will be true,''does not the lover trust to her courage as well as her love?"
7708	coming to hear the debate?"
7708	cried my mother, firing up;"was it not only last week that you faced the great bull that was rushing after Blanche and the children?"
7708	cried the earl,"what extraordinary language is this?
7708	he exclaimed,"where is he?
7708	he is not thinking of that, I trust?
7708	was there something grand and holy, after all, even in Chatterton''s despair?
7708	would he think it so great a punishment to come home and live with his parents?"
7708	yet my own existence-- what is it?"
36648	Am I speaking to sailors, and can they hesitate when they hear such sounds? 36648 And Edward-- oh, uncle, is he hurt?
36648	And are you not? 36648 And can you do so now, my dear Edward?"
36648	And do you not think a mother ought to do to, dearest?
36648	And do you really think he will not?
36648	And do you think I love you both, less than she does?
36648	And do you think he really will come?
36648	And even if they were not-- what would it signify?
36648	And he? 36648 And how did you get this disfiguring blow, my dear Edward?"
36648	And if I do try now?
36648	And in what is Robert so far beneath you?
36648	And is it impossible, quite impossible that you can confide the source of your grief and difficulty to me, Ellen? 36648 And is it no grief to give up all the pleasures of land?"
36648	And may we not hear her?
36648	And must your own residence there be very long?
36648	And now, Nelly, what is your secret? 36648 And now, my Ellen, that I have relieved you of a painful dread, will you ease my mind of a great anxiety?"
36648	And the sea is to be your sister, uncle, aunt, and cousins-- altogether?
36648	And were they all torn up in small pieces?
36648	And were they pleased with your visit?
36648	And what business had you there? 36648 And what difference would that make?"
36648	And what extraordinary vision do you think that silly cousin of mine chose to fancy she saw coming down the Ashburton road, mamma? 36648 And what if I did, Emmeline?"
36648	And what prevented Robert acting in the same manner? 36648 And when was this, Ellen?
36648	And where is my friend Percy?
36648	And where is your father?
36648	And why did you not tell us?
36648	And why not introduce her to me too, Emmeline? 36648 And why not?"
36648	And why not?
36648	And will he love you as much as if you had given it to him?
36648	And will she know if I do all she wishes-- if I love and help Edward?
36648	And will she never, never speak to me again? 36648 And you are quite sure they had both the same number?"
36648	And you may not tell me whom you have promised?
36648	And you never received my letter, Edward? 36648 And you will leave all these delights to imprison yourself in a man- of- war?"
36648	Are the dispositions of your children so unlike? 36648 Are these Mr. Grahame''s opinions?"
36648	Are you going to T-- on Thursday, Percy? 36648 Are you not too hard upon Caroline, Percy?"
36648	Are you prepared for to- night, my boy?
36648	Are you really sorry, Edward, or do you only say this for fear of your uncle''s displeasure?
36648	Are you sure you can not find another adjective to apply to them, Emmy? 36648 Are you well enough, my love?
36648	Aunt Emmeline, dear aunt Emmeline, pray, do not speak so; why did you not tell me your wish before? 36648 Bear what, love?
36648	Because I speak the sad, sober truth? 36648 Because you act as if you wished it; you never see her uncomfortable, without trying to make her more so, and is that kind?
36648	Because-- because, am I not to go to Seldon Grange, as soon as I am strong enough? 36648 But do you think natural taste can be traced so early?
36648	But have they told you the favor I am going to ask?
36648	But have you not told me those who are good are always happy?
36648	But how came you in such a dreadful scene, my poor Ellen? 36648 But how can she, if they are not all equally deserving?
36648	But in what can he be my superior?
36648	But is he really safe, aunt Emmeline? 36648 But it was charity, papa, was it not?
36648	But then why were you so cruel as to send the poor child up- stairs? 36648 But what am I to poetize on now, Emmeline?--the table, or yourself?
36648	But what did you hide yourself for, Ned?
36648	But what has occurred, Arthur? 36648 But what is he so afraid of, dear papa?"
36648	But what made me so ill, aunt? 36648 But what right had Ellen to touch the stand?"
36648	But when did you become acquainted with him, papa?
36648	But when must we part? 36648 But where did you get these from?"
36648	But why should I inflict such pain upon myself, granting I deserve it?
36648	But will you tell me one thing, aunt Emmeline? 36648 Can he go far wrong with such a friend?"
36648	Can you confess before God, Ellen? 36648 Dear Arthur, how very kind you are; but you look so sad-- what is the matter?
36648	Dear Percy, what can you mean? 36648 Dear aunt, have I been ill?
36648	Dear mamma, shall I never be able to hide a feeling from you?
36648	Dear mamma, will_ you_ help Ellen?
36648	Dearest Ellen, do speak to me; what has been the matter, that you look so pale and sad? 36648 Did any thing particular occasion it?"
36648	Did he not return with you?
36648	Did she speak to you, Edward, as if she knew you, recognized you, from your likeness to me?
36648	Did you ever feel such a doubt of yourself before, Caroline, when going to stay with Annie?
36648	Did you hear my mother speak to you, Ellen? 36648 Did you never feel any curiosity as to the fate of your trinkets, my love, that you have never asked about them?"
36648	Did you not begin one like this the same day, Caroline?
36648	Did you not feel very angry when I said Robert was your superior?
36648	Did you not know then where he went?
36648	Did you not this morning give me a message to Lady Helen Grahame?
36648	Did you notice the Psalm we read the day before yesterday, my dear Ellen, in the morning lesson?
36648	Did you remember that I had expressly forbidden either of you to attempt to move it?
36648	Did you-- did you know my mother madam?
36648	Dislike me, mother? 36648 Do n''t you know, master sailor, that when fatigued with one kind of exercise, the best rest is to take another?
36648	Do you happen to remember the number of leaves they contained, and if they were both alike?
36648	Do you know any thing of the promise to which poor Ellen so constantly refers?
36648	Do you know him, Howard? 36648 Do you mean, mamma, her going out so much in London?"
36648	Do you remember taking some torn papers from this room the morning you went to tell Miss Hamilton that Mr. Grahame was waiting?
36648	Do you remember the fable of the lion and the mouse, my dear Ellen, and Miss Edgeworth''s still prettier story on the same subject?
36648	Do you remember, Emmeline, a Mr. Morton, who officiated for Mr. Howard at Aveling, five or six weeks ago?
36648	Do you think Elisha knew where he had been, and what he had done, before he asked him?
36648	Do you think it is no suffering to my mother to be called upon to do this, Emmeline, that you add to it by this weak interference?
36648	Do you think it right to permit children to follow their own inclinations with regard to their education?
36648	Do you think then childhood the happiest season of life?
36648	Do you wish it, mother, dear? 36648 Do you wish to both disappoint and displease me, my dear Emmeline?"
36648	Do you wish your sister to dislike you, Percy?
36648	Does either resemble her in mind or disposition?
36648	Does he mention an engagement?
36648	Does not your younger daughter play?
36648	Edward has made his own acquaintance with me, why did you not do so too? 36648 Even such a little thing as this in Ellen''s case is pain, and can only be felt as such; we do not lessen it by denying it, my Ellen, do we?"
36648	Fighting-- and with the elements? 36648 Has papa been telling you old Collins''naval news, Ned?"
36648	Have I ever made any difference between Edward and you, Ellen?
36648	Have you done any thing wrong, Ellen? 36648 Have you forgotten it?"
36648	Have you quite forgotten our intended plans for next January, my love? 36648 Have you so much confidence in his influence?"
36648	Herbert?
36648	How can I be so ungallant, as to make him leave you alone?
36648	How can I thank you, my Emmeline, and all my children, for this fond greeting?
36648	How can you give mamma so much trouble, Caroline, when you know you can do so much better?
36648	How can your gentle nature understand the incongruities of mine? 36648 How could you guess so exactly, Ellen?"
36648	How dare you answer so, Ellen? 36648 How did it come?
36648	How did your boat go, and how did Caroline''s voice and your flute sound on the water, Percy? 36648 I am too unhappy and too ashamed to join them, if I may remain away?"
36648	I do not think she is at all fond of me-- Caroline is her friend,replied Emmeline;"but what can Annie have to do with your Latin?"
36648	I must speak, Emmeline,she continued, natural impetuosity for the moment regaining ascendency;"how did I repay my fond father''s partiality?
36648	I should think you would have dancing enough in the course of the evening; and what will our friends think, if they come and find me playing?
36648	I thought I was at-- at-- Seldon Grange-- are you sure I am not? 36648 I thought you told me not to talk, Percy,"replied his sister;"and I should like to know who is talking the most, you or I?
36648	I was indeed, my Emmeline; can you bear to hear it, or have you been agitated enough already? 36648 Indeed, papa, and how do you know that?"
36648	Is he not deformed?
36648	Is it already time to get up?
36648	Is it not beautiful, dear aunt? 36648 Is she like her father?"
36648	Is that pretty little harp used by either of your daughters?
36648	Is your mother ill, my dear Mary? 36648 It is nothing, Percy; how could you disappoint us so?"
36648	It must be nearly time for my brothers to be returning; shall we go and look for them, Ellen? 36648 It still wants half an hour,"replied Mrs. Hamilton; adding,"that unfortunate drawing, when will it succeed in obtaining your undivided attention?"
36648	It was not of my past conduct, I was thinking at this moment, aunt Emmeline-- it was--"What, love? 36648 Mamma, papa wants to know if we may not have tea to- night, and if we may not have Ellen''s company too?"
36648	My dear Ellen, what can I do to remove these mistaken impressions? 36648 My dear Ellen, what is it?
36648	My dear Emmeline, do tell me, what has made you in this mood?
36648	My dear Emmeline, what are you about?
36648	My wishes postponed, papa-- what do you mean?
36648	No, dearest Eleanor; will you not welcome me to Malvern House?
36648	Not better, my Ellen? 36648 Not even in_ me_, Lina?"
36648	Not you, Lina, who ever thought you would? 36648 Nothing in it for me, Ellen?"
36648	Oh, mamma, must this be-- can you not, will you not spare her this?
36648	One of the principal actors in the scene?
36648	One of the rescued crew who may know my aunt?
36648	Right? 36648 Seen her, Edward?
36648	Shall I tell you, Emmeline? 36648 Since Robert told his story to your uncle, or before?"
36648	Sir Edward,murmured Ellen, in a low, fearful voice,"how did he part with you?"
36648	Still the same, Percy-- not sobered yet, my boy?
36648	Suppose I do not feel inclined to do so?
36648	Surely nobody could be so cruel as to ridicule him because he is deformed?
36648	That I should like to know him, and admire him quite as much as you can desire-- and who told you all this?
36648	That is, if my persuasions can prevail on my young friend; Mrs. Greville, must I ask your influence, or will mine be enough?
36648	Then answer me, Ellen, this moment, and distinctly; for what purpose were you seeking Mrs. Langford''s cottage by that forbidden path, and when?
36648	Then do you think mamma will recover?
36648	Then why does she not speak?
36648	Then you will not answer? 36648 Then, dearest, is it necessary for me to answer your former question?
36648	Think? 36648 This is mere mockery, Ellen; how dare I believe even this poor evidence of repentance, with the recollection of your past conduct?
36648	Tired, and with this short walk; and you really do look as if you were-- what is the matter, Ellen? 36648 Used them-- and for what?"
36648	Was it to return the fatally appropriated sum, or because she needed more? 36648 Was it wrong?"
36648	Was your sister such a constant sufferer then?
36648	We have all given mamma trouble and pain enough one time or other, and what would have become of us if she had cast us off? 36648 Well defended, my little girl; but how do you justify his disobeying my commands, and incurring a debt?"
36648	Well, Emmeline, what great favor are you going to ask me?
36648	Well, Mrs. Hamilton will not your son''s words confirm mine?
36648	Well, dear Emmy?
36648	Well, how do you like your new cousins, what are they like?
36648	What business have they to come when you have given your parents nothing but pleasure? 36648 What but the most determined hardihood and wickedness can keep her silent, when you promise forgiveness if she will but speak?
36648	What can I say to my little Ellen for deserting her so long?
36648	What does this mean?
36648	What dreadful night my poor child?
36648	What has Ellen done, that you should abuse her with this unjust and cruel and most unfeminine violence? 36648 What have I done?"
36648	What is the use of practicing day after day?
36648	What shall I do for some writing- paper?
36648	What, has your_ penchant_ for any thing out of the common way reached Dartmouth, and old Collins brought you the tale?
36648	What, with Mary? 36648 What_ has_ happened, aunt Emmeline?
36648	What_ is_ the matter, Robert? 36648 When did Miss Harcourt tell you to write this missing exercise?"
36648	When did you make it, love? 36648 When do you intend to speak in prose, Emmeline?"
36648	Where could you find such appropriate words? 36648 Where did you get them, Tiny?
36648	Where did you write it, and what did you do with your book afterward?
36648	Where is my mother? 36648 Where is your watch, Ellen?
36648	Who can offer Ellen a more precious birthday- gift than mine?
36648	Who tried to persuade Ellen, a fortnight ago, that a year, even two years, would pass so very quickly?
36648	Who was in this room after you left it? 36648 Why afraid?"
36648	Why are you not with your brothers and sister in the drawing- room, my dear? 36648 Why can you not say it was moved by an irresistible sympathy?
36648	Why did you not own your offspring, instead of, by silence, almost denying them?
36648	Why do n''t you let her come up?
36648	Why is it,he thought,"that man can not bear the punishment of his faults without causing the innocent, the good, to suffer also?"
36648	Why is poetry a dangerous gift, dear aunt?
36648	Why is there no such thing as the possibility of a holiday, Percy?
36648	Why not?
36648	Why not?
36648	Why should it not? 36648 Why should the call for devotion be the signal for separation?
36648	Why will he not try to win his home- affections,she thought,"when he is so formed to enjoy them?
36648	Why would you not let that poor little Percy have that toy?
36648	Why ye-- yes-- why do you look at me so, Percy? 36648 Why, what in the world is this?"
36648	Why, why did Annie tell me any thing about that hateful ball?
36648	Will his voice ever sound here again, his heart give me the support I need?
36648	Will they never come?
36648	Will you confess, Ellen, if I stay? 36648 William Grey?"
36648	Would he indeed not forgive, Edward, if he so loves you? 36648 Would it not go far to prove she really did wish to return the money?"
36648	Would you rather not go, then?
36648	Yes, mamma; do n''t you remember we were obliged to send to Harris for them? 36648 You are very silly, Ellen; were not Mr. Howard and Edward both at Dartmouth at the time?
36648	You do not mean to say it was his own father he saved?
36648	You selfish, Ellen? 36648 You would like it very much, but you are afraid I shall not permit you to go-- is that the meaning of your change of countenance?"
36648	Your sin, Ellen, what can that have to do with Edward?
36648	A deep flush rose to Ellen''s transparent cheek and brow, as she answered, falteringly--"Ought I to tell you, dear aunt?
36648	Again and again the question pressed upon her-- Did Herbert Hamilton indeed love her child, as every passing year seemed to confirm?
36648	Am I at Oakwood?"
36648	Am I dreaming?"
36648	Am I not a mother equally with yourself?
36648	Am I selfish?"
36648	And how can I meet papa''s eye and Percy''s unkind jokes with eyes like these?"
36648	And if such were her feelings, what were Edward''s and Mrs. Hamilton''s?
36648	And now I wonder how mamma could have discovered so exactly what favor you had to ask?"
36648	And she felt, How could she thank and love God enough?
36648	And when Lady Helen herself encouraged the boy in his disobedience, and showed him an example of equivocation, what could be said?
36648	Are you not glad to see me?"
36648	Are you really not well again?"
36648	Are you tired of listening to me, dearest, or shall we read it over again together?"
36648	Arthur, dearest Arthur, for pity''s sake tell me the whole truth at once; it can not be--""And why should it not, my beloved?"
36648	But Caroline, when temper gains dominion over you, as it has done to- day, do you always think and utter nothing but the truth?"
36648	But did he curse me, Emmeline?
36648	But did you see old Collins himself?"
36648	But do you like her as well as her brother, Caroline?"
36648	But do you remember her last words?"
36648	But has Mr. Hamilton told you not to go to the races?"
36648	But how came it yours?"
36648	But how could Mrs. Hamilton imagine this?
36648	But how do you know that Grey has any desire for a wife?"
36648	But if she did confess, and so draw attention to her, how could she keep her brother''s secret?
36648	But tell me, do you think it would give me any comfort or happiness if I could see Emmeline act by Percy as you have done by Edward?
36648	But to arrive at the truth was much more difficult than ever; still, how could she send Ellen away?
36648	But what can I do to cure this morbid imagination, Ellen?"
36648	But what do you think of my hero?"
36648	But what has become of Mary, Emmeline?
36648	But what has sin ever done but to betray and render wretched?
36648	But what_ are_ we to do about that unfortunate poem?
36648	But why am I so cowed as to feel so?
36648	Can I do nothing?"
36648	Can you lay your whole heart open before Him, and ask Him in his infinite mercy, and for your Saviour''s sake, to forgive you?"
36648	Can you look back on the last eighteen months and recall one instance in which this has been the case?
36648	Come, Caroline, what say you?
36648	Could he let such disobedience and untruthfulness-- for Cecil had denied his having been at the races-- pass unnoticed?
36648	Could he tell his mother, and implore her intercession?
36648	Could one so young, seemingly so innocent, have fallen into the power of some desperate character, who was working on her thus?
36648	Could she have firmness to bear all, rather than betray it?
36648	Dear aunt Emmeline, do tell me I am at Oakwood, I know I am to go, and very soon; but I am not there now, am I?"
36648	Did I not bring down his gray hairs with sorrow to the grave?
36648	Did I not throw shame and misery upon him by my conduct to the ill- fated one he had chosen for my husband?
36648	Did any thing make me ill?
36648	Did she know any thing about being asked?"
36648	Did the thought never strike you, that in sending relief to you, she might be exposing herself to inconvenience or displeasure?
36648	Did you move that flower- stand?"
36648	Do you know I think I have seen her and spoken to her, too?"
36648	Do you not think so, mamma?"
36648	Do you quite understand me, Emmy?"
36648	Do you recollect, for a fortnight after the Sunday we heard him, he preached twice a week at Torrington, to oblige a very particular friend?"
36648	Do you remember, Hamilton, when I told you, if Miss Manvers had a fault, she was too cold?"
36648	Do you think God punished that or his falsehood to Elisha?"
36648	Do you think I do not feel your father''s absence, Emmeline?
36648	Do you think he has no feeling?--that he is incapable of such emotions as pain or anger?"
36648	Do you think if I watch myself, and still pray against it, it will save me from being cross and unkind on my return?"
36648	Do you think she is quite right to do so?"
36648	Do you think this poor little head will permit you to join us?"
36648	Do you understand me, my child?"
36648	Do you understand me, my dear?"
36648	Edward, what have you been about?"
36648	Edward,"Ellen exclaimed, adding, however, in a very desponding tone,"but what shall we do?
36648	Ellen felt almost sure she could not do it by herself; but how was she to act?
36648	Ellen''s unhappiness the day his last letter had been received, her sudden illness-- had it taken place before or after Robert had lost the money?
36648	Emmeline, what are you waiting for?"
36648	For what had all this suffering been?
36648	Had he really been to Mr. Morton, and if he had, how had he been received?
36648	Had she indeed evinced any thing like undue partiality?
36648	Have you ever torn a leaf out, Ellen?"
36648	Have you not a right to desire what you think proper, in my guidance of your children, instead of so appealing to me as an equal?"
36648	Have you your appointment?"
36648	He rode back without even seeking Mr. Harris, for what could he tell him as the reason of his non- payment?
36648	He told his tale to his mother in the deepest distress; what was he to do?
36648	He was then scarcely older than Edward, as full of hope and joy and buoyancy-- where was he?
36648	Her aunt would soon be surrounded by her own children, and then how could she expect to win her love?
36648	Her own impulse was to go to her, and tell her at once; but how could she be believed?
36648	Herbert seemed to think about it, too, for the next day she heard him ask Edward--"If he knew why his sister always looked so sad?
36648	His mother sat down by him, and laying her hand on his arm, said gently--"What is it that has so irritated you, my dear Percy?
36648	How and where did you meet him?"
36648	How can she ever look up to and love you, while such is the case?"
36648	How could he ask his ever kind and indulgent parent to discharge a debt incurred by such a thoughtless act of unnecessary extravagance?
36648	How could he say that he could not afford it?
36648	How could mamma have found out so exactly?
36648	How could she be sure she intended to take her trinkets to Mrs. Langford?
36648	How could she confess the sin, without the full confession of the use to which that money had been applied?
36648	How is aunt to know any thing about it?
36648	How was she to get the rest?
36648	I am sure you need not reproach yourself; but will you make Edward go?"
36648	I begged Mrs. Greville to let you be as much together as possible during my absence; did not her society afford you some pleasure?"
36648	I did not mean to tease you; only it was unusual, was it not?"
36648	I had no idea of pain like this; why did you not send for me?
36648	I know he can not come to me; but shall I, oh, shall I ever be good enough to go to him?"
36648	I told her I was quite grieved that she was too unwell to be at Mr. Howard''s last Friday, and--""What did she say?"
36648	If Edward be so much superior, what must Herbert be?
36648	If I am never to be believed, what is the use of trying to tell the truth?
36648	If such were his home, where was he to look for truth, honor, and affection?
36648	If the former did not balance the latter, how would their tender frames and quick affections bear their burden?
36648	If to send her from Oakwood were necessary, would it produce the effect she wished?
36648	If you wanted to see her, why did you not go the usual way?
36648	In the very intrusting my children to your care, do I not prove that I must think you so?
36648	Is Mr. Morton still at Torrington?"
36648	Is it any credit to you, individually, to be higher in the world, and receive a better education than Robert?"
36648	Is self- devotion to be of no more account to me, than it seemed to you?
36648	Is there any chance of mamma''s coming home to- night?"
36648	It may be so again and-- and-- are there not such doomed wretches, making all they love best most miserable?"
36648	It might have been obedience and disobedience brought so suddenly and strangely in contrast-- and who were the actors?
36648	It puzzled her-- for why should she so persist in the wish expressed from the beginning, that Edward should not know it?
36648	Mamma, do you know I have such an admirable plan in my head?"
36648	Mrs. Cameron, pray let me go to him?"
36648	Mrs. Hamilton knelt down by him, and said quietly:"My Percy will not disobey mamma, will he?"
36648	My dear Lucy, have I ever, in act or word, considered you otherwise?
36648	My father might have been a nobleman, and who knows any thing of theirs?"
36648	My own poor mother left me in my dangerous illness, and what have you not done to give me back not merely physical, but mental health?
36648	Never knew if I had tried to relieve you from Harding''s power?"
36648	Now what conduct on my part could have done this?
36648	Of course, if she wishes it, I will; but how could she tell such a deliberate story?"
36648	Of what do you accuse me?"
36648	Oh, Emmeline, can you not imagine the relief of such a letter, of hearing of him at all?
36648	Oh, Mr. Howard,"he continued, suddenly throwing himself in his arms, and bursting into passionate tears,"why did I ever leave you?
36648	Once more, will you speak?
36648	Only tell me how came you first to apply to Ellen?
36648	Ought you not to be very grateful to your Father in Heaven for giving you such a mother?"
36648	Placing her baby nephew in his nurse''s arms, she said, caressingly,"Will not Percy give Lina some of those kisses as well as mamma?"
36648	Praise lavished on others never gave her pleasure: the question would always come, Why did she not receive it too?
36648	Pray, pray, take me with you, dear, dear papa?"
36648	Races and the county fair, and wild beasts and shows, and every thing delightful; of course, you will go?"
36648	Returning her niece''s startled look with one of the sincerest affection, she said--"You will remain with us to- night, my dear Ellen, will you not?"
36648	Ruin, poverty, all its fearful ills, stood before her in perspective, and how could Mary''s fragile frame and gentle spirit bear up against them?
36648	Sent me?
36648	Several minutes passed and she did not look up, till a well- known voice inquired:--"Dear Ellen, what is the matter?
36648	Shall I stay with you?
36648	Shall we send for Mr. Howard, mother?"
36648	She knew many trials might be in store for her; for how might she hope to pass through life blessed as she was then?
36648	She then demanded--"How long have they been in your possession?"
36648	Should I not make a very handsome boy, Edward?"
36648	Sometimes I feel as if I were not half so passionate in the open air as in the house; can you tell me why?"
36648	Suppose any one had used abusive terms toward you, and contemptuously desired you to get out of their sight, how would you have answered?"
36648	Take it back to the spot where the others had been blown to her?
36648	Tell me the truth; if you were quite sure your uncle would know nothing about it, would you still ask Robert''s pardon?"
36648	Tell me, dearest, what can I do to make you more happy, more at home?"
36648	That she had written her exercise, she was as positive as that she had been told to do so; but if she had-- what had become of it?
36648	The disposition for good or bad, loving or unloving, is theirs from the moment of their birth, and what human efforts can alter that?
36648	The heavy eyes did unclose, the clenched hand relaxed to try and clasp his child, and he murmured feebly--"How came you here, my poor darling Ellen?
36648	Then-- and she shuddered in dread-- would he think that he must acknowledge it was for him she had thus acted?
36648	They had lingered over it as usual, when Caroline suddenly exclaimed--"What has become of Ellen?
36648	To remove Herbert''s unusual seriousness, Percy continued, laughingly--"Miss Harcourt, what are your thoughts on this momentous subject?
36648	To shield Edward from blame or punishment, by never revealing his faults?"
36648	Was he your companion, papa?
36648	Was it any wonder it had almost driven her wild?
36648	Was it not enough to take the toy from him?"
36648	Was it really so?"
36648	Was it very wrong?"
36648	Was there no consideration due to her?"
36648	We have been so blessed, so guarded from the bitter pang of even partial separation for twenty years, that how dare I murmur now the trial has come?
36648	Well, well, I must not make you condemn your brother; does he know what an eloquent pleader he has in his sister?"
36648	What can have happened to agitate you so painfully?"
36648	What can her silence spring from, then, but either defying obstinacy or some blacker sin?"
36648	What could he do?
36648	What could she do with it?
36648	What could the youngster have tried to hide himself for?"
36648	What did you move it for?"
36648	What did you say?
36648	What fearful and mysterious difficulties have you been led into to call for either?
36648	What foundation is there for this rumor?
36648	What glowworm ever came so steadily forward?
36648	What has happened to grieve you so to- day?
36648	What has it ever done but to make you to painfully suffer, lead you often into error, and confirm, by concealment, Edward''s faults?"
36648	What has made you return home in such a very different mood to that in which you left it?
36648	What have you more to bear?
36648	What is Colonel Fortescue''s daughter to me?
36648	What is the matter, dearest?
36648	What is the praise of strangers worth, compared to that of those who love you best?"
36648	What mystery can there, or ought there, to be about her, when she has such an indulgent friend as yourself to bring all her troubles to?
36648	What were the notes you found?"
36648	What were you saying to Dame Collins?
36648	What would be his son''s after career, if such were the lessons of his childhood?
36648	What would papa think if he were to see you now?"
36648	What, more?"
36648	What, tired, Percy-- compelled to give up-- absolutely exhausted?"
36648	When did you arrive, dearest Arthur?"
36648	When must he leave Oakwood?"
36648	Where did you find them?"
36648	Where is he?"
36648	Who among you,"he continued turning eagerly to the group of hardy fishermen,"will be my assistants in this act of common humanity?
36648	Who could have sent it?
36648	Whose were the notes?
36648	Why did I so madly disregard Mr. Howard''s and my uncle''s warning letters, trusting my self- will and folly, instead of their experience?
36648	Why did you leave the room just now?"
36648	Why did you not continue cold and distant?
36648	Why did you so carefully conceal your intentions from your mother and myself?"
36648	Why do n''t you answer?"
36648	Why do you fancy you dare not tell me?"
36648	Why does she never come to me?--and why may I not go to her?"
36648	Why is she so changed, and why is your manner to her so cold and distant?
36648	Why may I not tell my aunt?
36648	Why should I be cold, when you deserve all my love and kindness?"
36648	Why should you not deserve it as well as your brother and cousins, if you determined with all your heart to try and not do any thing to lessen it?
36648	Why will she not speak to me?"
36648	Why, Tiny, what brings you and Ellen out now?
36648	Why, and where had he gone?
36648	Why, if it were comparatively innocent, would she not speak?"
36648	Why, my dear, have you forgotten I told you it must be ready by to- day?"
36648	Why, what do you wear that chain, and seal and key for, if you have not your watch on too?"
36648	Why, what is the matter, my dear?"
36648	Will you do this, Ellen?"
36648	Will you not do so, even if I promise forgiveness, not merely to you, but to_ all_ who may have erred?
36648	Will you oblige me?"
36648	Will you promise me to try this plan, Caroline?"
36648	Will you trust me?"
36648	Will you try me once more?"
36648	Will you try this, love, even if it be more difficult now, than it would have been a few days ago?"
36648	Would his fate be that of the bright, beautiful boy before her?
36648	Yet what could he do?
36648	You are better now, dear Miss Ellen, are you not?"
36648	You are ill-- anxious-- may I not share it?
36648	You can not think I would send you away now, Ellen?"
36648	You do not know how often, how very often I have longed to ask you, if to keep it made me do wrong-- whether I ought to break it?
36648	You have been sleeping uncomfortably-- surely you know me?"
36648	You were not at sea in yesterday''s awful storm?"
36648	You would trust me even in former years, surely you will trust me now?"
36648	a whole long year-- dearest Arthur, must it be so very, very long?"
36648	after all my exertions, where am I to find breath?"
36648	and by the conquest of his own inclinations rendered his charity still more acceptable to God?
36648	and do you think when your children become mine I shall show any difference between them and my own?
36648	and have you forgotten my promise?"
36648	and if he did, would-- could his parents consent to his union with the child of such a father, the sister of such a brother?
36648	and if our Father in Heaven can so feel, so act, are His creatures to do less?
36648	and in such a case are not you the more responsible?
36648	and is my father at home?"
36648	and what satisfactory reason could she assign for doing so?
36648	and why did she kneel apart, as if unworthy to join us even in prayers?
36648	and why did you just now refuse your brother such a trifling favor as playing a waltz?"
36648	and why had she not spoken?--why not betrayed him at once, and not decoyed him home to disgrace and misery?
36648	and why, if you are not wearing it, do you make us suppose you are?"
36648	and why, why has Helen so indolently, so foolishly cast away her happiness?"
36648	and yet, if still silent, would mere surmise satisfy her husband?
36648	and, after all, was it for Edward?
36648	and, if so, had she not betrayed instead of saving him?
36648	answered Edward, impatiently;"where is it, Ellen?"
36648	answered Grahame, smiling;"is your penetrative genius here at fault?"
36648	are friends here?--is that Cameron''s voice?"
36648	are you afraid I shall love Ellen more than you, Emmy?"
36648	are you still within his power?"
36648	bearing the high character he does; what can he have to do with it?"
36648	but why,"she added, growing more excited,"oh, why have you been so good, so kind?
36648	but would you like to see me as sad and changed as you are?"
36648	by- the- by, it was the morning you went to Lady Helen''s, Caroline; did you notice Ellen''s book open, as she said?
36648	did all his love turn to wrath, as it ought to have done?
36648	did you make yourself a gentleman?
36648	for I will not survive it; there are easy means of self- destruction to a sailor, and who shall know but that he is accidentally drowned?
36648	for how could he be such a dishonored coward as to let her leave Oakwood because she would not speak?
36648	had his fine spirit been soothed or irritated?
36648	he said, kindly;"your mother is not worse, I hope?"
36648	he, who denied God and his holy Word, turned the solemn service into mockery, and made me like himself-- and why was I spared?
36648	his too great indulgence?
36648	how can I thank you?"
36648	how can you think so?"
36648	how insufferably wretched?
36648	if he thought it was because she was not yet reconciled to Oakwood?"
36648	is that the sound of a carriage, or only the wind making love to the old oaks?"
36648	nearer and louder-- and, look there, Emmeline, through those trees, do n''t you see something glimmering?
36648	of all the bogies and spirits of the winds and waves, whose wrath you dared, by venturing to oppose them?
36648	or, had she been allowing affection and imagination to mislead and soften, when sternness might still be needed?
36648	repeated Ellen,"did he know any thing about it?"
36648	repeated the little girl;"will it be worth while?"
36648	shall I never see him again?
36648	she added, looking earnestly in his face, and half wondering at the expression upon it, it seemed to speak so many things;"surely not this morning?
36648	she added, starting up,"or have I slept in one place, and awoke in another?
36648	she continued playfully;"sentence you, as soon as you get well, to a course of mathematics, six hours each day?"
36648	she repeated, laughing;"of what?
36648	still larger than Tiny''s; what can it be?
36648	still no smile?
36648	that it can be distinguished from idleness or perverseness?"
36648	that we must be all famished?
36648	the latter might be given, but the former, in the present position of affairs, how could it be insured?
36648	was his fond rejoinder;"anxious as that boy''s thoughtlessness must make me( for what are his temptations now to what they will be?)
36648	what are you about?
36648	what change will remove the torture of remorse?
36648	what do they say?"
36648	what excuse ought there to be in temptation?
36648	what have you found to cause such contradictory exclamations?
36648	what is it then?
36648	what would she not have given to have recalled her words?
36648	when he was, or ought to have been, nearly the richest of the party; and what would his father think?
36648	who and what is he?"
36648	who could have permitted such a little child to be there?"
36648	who could have procured it for me?"
36648	who possesses willing hearts and able hands, and will lend them?"
36648	why did I forgot your counsels, your goodness, throw your warning letter to the winds?
36648	why did you not guess them?
36648	why will you persist in making yourself and me so miserable, when a few words would make us happier?"
36648	will she never kiss me-- never call me her own darling, beautiful Edward again?"
36648	with whom could she place her?
36648	wo n''t you tell me?"
7710	/Entre nous, mon cher/, I care not a stiver for popularity; and as to suspicion, who is he that can escape from the calumny of the envious? 7710 Ah, Excellency, can you think so?
7710	Ah, you were next heir?
7710	And Harley too?
7710	And Helen-- Miss Digby-- is she much changed?
7710	And now may I see the young lady? 7710 And she answered?"
7710	And the padrone?
7710	And you consented?
7710	And you have not called to ascertain?
7710	And you really believe the young Englishman loves her?
7710	And you think not in any way swayed by interest in his affections?
7710	Aver-- untruly?
7710	But does she love Harley as he has dreamed of love? 7710 But perhaps,"suggests some candid and youthful conjecturer,--"perhaps Randal Leslie is in love with this fair creature?"
7710	But the heart?
7710	But,said the wife, after a grateful kiss,--"but where and how can we find a husband suitable to the rank of your daughter?"
7710	Can I set you down anywhere?
7710	Certainly,interposed Giacomo;"how could he dare to speak, let him love ever so well?"
7710	Certainly,said Spendquick, with great spirit,--"public property, or why should we pay them?
7710	Could you not conciliate him through his wife-- whom you resigned to him?
7710	Dear me, Leonard, will he want lunch-- or what?
7710	Did he know of your pretensions?
7710	Did he tell you that?
7710	Egerton is always the same man, I suppose,--too busy for illness, and too firm for sorrow?
7710	He is acquainted with the count''s kinsman; and perhaps from him you have learned to think so highly of that kinsman?
7710	He makes a sensation?
7710	How can I have any idea of it?
7710	How can you doubt it? 7710 How could I; who is like you?"
7710	How could she fail?
7710	How? 7710 How?"
7710	How?
7710	I shall see her again?
7710	Impossible; how could he discover you?
7710	In your case, what is that motive? 7710 Is it so?"
7710	Is my carriage here?
7710	May I not hope that you return under fairer auspices than those which your childhood knew?
7710	May I not keep this hand?
7710	No; the old woman who serves us said that she was asked at a shop''if we were not Italians''?
7710	Of yours, how can you ask me? 7710 Oh, my dear Lord, what else can it be?
7710	Oh,said Avenel,"public men, whom we pay, are public property,--aren''t they, my Lord?"
7710	Ordered you out of the room? 7710 Pressed upon you!---I?
7710	She has not yet read them, then?--not the last? 7710 Something that induces you to bestow your daughter on me?"
7710	That is all?
7710	To be sure-- of whom else?
7710	Very true; why, indeed?
7710	Well,said he,"I need not ask if you like Miss Digby?
7710	Well,said the count, with his most roue air,"I suppose we are both men of the world?"
7710	What could be so bad for the country?
7710	What makes you think so?
7710	What so interests you,/ma seuur/?--the last novel by Balzac, no doubt?
7710	Which road did you take? 7710 Why else should he come, Excellency?"
7710	Why, Harley, you love your country after all?
7710	Why, what do you know of him?
7710	Why? 7710 Will you excuse me for an instant?
7710	You are going to the Austrian Embassy?
7710	You have never been abroad, my dear sir? 7710 You know her?"
7710	You think so?
7710	You think, then, that the ministry really can not last?
7710	You think, then, that this poor kinsman will not need such an alliance in order to regain his estates?
7710	Your mother, where is she? 7710 /Parvenu!/ Ah, is it not strange, Leslie, that no wealth, no fashion, no fame can wipe out that blot? 7710 /Que diable!/ what could the independence of Italy do for him? 7710 A most desirable marriage; and, if made, I suppose that would suffice to obtain your cousin''s amnesty and grace?
7710	A young fellow like you could never be mean enough to stay in, under the very men who drove out your friend Egerton?"
7710	And do you think the people in the railway carriages care for you?
7710	And now, ere I go, one question more: You indulge conjectures as to Riccabocca, because he has changed his name,--why have you dropped your own?"
7710	And so you are once more in your native land?"
7710	And the first thing the clever schemer said to himself was this,"But what can be the man''s motive in what he said to me?"
7710	And what could she ever do for him?
7710	And what is supposed to bring hither the Count di Peschiera?"
7710	At length he faltered out,--"Can you think, sir, that I should ever desert your fortunes, your party, your cause?"
7710	Audley resumed:"And therefore, I presume that, in sending for me, you have something of moment to communicate?"
7710	Besides, as she said, she ca n''t wish, you to marry a foreigner; though once married, she would-- But how do you stand now with the marchesa?
7710	But from what reason did you assume the strange and fantastic name of Oran?"
7710	But is not there a new man much talked of at White''s?"
7710	But some Englishman of correspondent rank I trust, or at least one known for opinions opposed to what an Austrian would call Revolutionary doctrines?"
7710	But that might mean anything: what danger to himself would not menace her?
7710	But though you may help me, how can I help you?"
7710	By the way, I have had an interview with Peschiera--""About his sister''s debts?"
7710	Can the Austrian Court dictate a marriage to the daughter as a condition for grace to the father?"
7710	Can you be, at least, my comforter?
7710	Can you guess?"
7710	Did you pass the Simplon?"
7710	Do you know her too?"
7710	Do you think it an improvable property?"
7710	Fairfield?"
7710	Fond of dancing, of course, sir?"
7710	Had his daughter the remotest probability of becoming the greatest heiress in Italy, would he dream of bestowing her on me in this off- hand way?
7710	Has she consented to accept you?"
7710	Has she the power and energy to arouse his faculties, and restore to the world the Harley of old?
7710	Hast thou the charm and the force of the moon, that the tides of that wayward sea shall ebb and flow at thy will?
7710	Have you ever met in England the kinsman you speak of?"
7710	Have you heard from the Hall lately?"
7710	Have you not decided on that yourself?"
7710	Helen, here I ask you, can you be all this, and under the name of-- Wife?"
7710	How can I dream that one so beautiful, so peerless, will confirm the hope you have extended to me?"
7710	How d''ye do, Mr. Leslie?
7710	How was it?"
7710	I visited her often, directed her studies, watched her improvement--""And fell in love with her?"
7710	I wonder why?
7710	If ever you have so far departed from the Lucretian philosophy, just look back-- was it life at all that you lived?
7710	Innocent?
7710	Is the hope so mean, my fond mother?"
7710	Is this all?"
7710	L''Estrange started; and as Randal again took his arm, said,"So that Italian lodges here; and you know him?"
7710	L20,000 down-- how to get the sum?
7710	LADY LANSMERE.--"I do, I do?
7710	Leslie?"
7710	May I think that we have now an interest in common?"
7710	My own dear and noble friend!--is it possible?
7710	Not that of pecuniary or ambitious calculations; for how can such calculations enlist you on behalf of a ruined exile?
7710	Pressed what?"
7710	Shall we be friends?"
7710	Shall we now join Madame la Marquise?"
7710	Then he said,"And town gossip?"
7710	Was that easy?"
7710	Were you ever in public life, my dear reader?
7710	What am I, then?"
7710	What do you say?"
7710	What has occurred?"
7710	What is Egerton''s?"
7710	What is?"
7710	What lady is that I see at the far end of the garden?"
7710	What other motive can he possibly have?
7710	What remains?
7710	What the deuce did he do there?
7710	What the deuce is the matter with the stoker?"
7710	Who can he be?
7710	Who would not?"
7710	Why is this?
7710	Why should I go out too?
7710	Why should Levy have spoken to me of this?"
7710	Why should he shun you?"
7710	Why were these works the object of the sage''s study?
7710	Why?
7710	Will not the blossoms, yet folded in the petal, wither away beneath the shade that may protect them from the storm, and yet shut them from the sun?
7710	Would not that suffice?
7710	Yet who shall say, who conjecture how near two hearts can become, when no guilt lies between them, and time brings the ties all its own?
7710	You agree with me?"
7710	You ask me why I think there will be a general election so soon?
7710	You have heard her play and sing?"
7710	You know him?"
7710	You see, therefore, why I have so great an interest in this research?"
7710	You wanted to speak to me, Frank?"
7710	You will wait for him?"
7710	Your rank, your position--""Why should they be eternally my curse?
7710	how?"
2153	''And why are we to be molested?'' 2153 A sub- poena-- what is that?"
2153	A what?
2153	Ahem!--What''s your name? 2153 All''s right now, young woman?"
2153	All? 2153 And I''m to tell him that, am I, next time I see him?"
2153	And Mary? 2153 And can you see pretty well with th''other?"
2153	And did that kill him?
2153	And did they never see her again?
2153	And did you wait all that time in the street?
2153	And do n''t you think he did it?
2153	And do you know aught about them, too?
2153	And do you think one sunk so low as I am has a home? 2153 And have I heard you aright?"
2153	And he''ll prove that thing for my poor lad, will he? 2153 And he''s sailed?"
2153	And how did he take it?
2153	And in course thou plucked the pillow away? 2153 And is it thee that dares set foot in this house, after what has come to pass?
2153	And is this the end of all my hopes and fears? 2153 And now, dear Mrs. Wilson, can you remember where he said he was going on Thursday night?
2153	And pray, may I ask, which was the favoured lover? 2153 And that''s your last word?"
2153	And what about the gun? 2153 And what did you put on?"
2153	And what do you find so amusing, Sally?
2153	And what does the doctor say?
2153	And what good have they ever done me that I should like them?
2153	And what was the substance of your conversation? 2153 And what''s Mary Barton to thee, that thou shouldst be running after her in that- a- way?"
2153	And what''s made this change, Mary?
2153	And where did you say you lived?
2153	And why ca n''t you cherish her, even though she is happy?
2153	And why shouldst thou know?
2153	And yet, dear, if it would not put you out o''your way,--I would work hard to make it up to you;--but would not your grandfather be vexed?
2153	And yet, how could it be managed otherwise? 2153 And you never spoke to him again?"
2153	And you want Will Wilson to prove an_ alibi_--is that it?
2153	And you''ve no clue to the one as is really guilty, if t''other is not?
2153	Are not you well?
2153	Are you aunt Hetty?
2153	Ask, or not ask, what care I? 2153 At the same rate of wages as now?"
2153	Ay, ay, and is it so?
2153	Ay; donno ye know what wishing means? 2153 But how was your daughter when you got there?"
2153	But what can be done? 2153 But what must I do?"
2153	But what was the name of their boat?
2153	But why did they turn you off, when the jury had said you were innocent?
2153	But you do n''t think her fit to go to Liverpool?
2153	But you have seen young Mr. Carson since your rejection of the prisoner?
2153	But you,--what could they get but good from you? 2153 But--"said Mr. Duncombe, smiling,"you would like to be a married man before you go, I suppose; eh, Wilson?"
2153	Ca n''t; and he is well, you say? 2153 Can you come to see her to- morrow?
2153	Could not you and Will take mother home? 2153 D---- you, I ask you again where you''re bound to?
2153	Davenport-- Davenport; who is the fellow? 2153 Dear Mary, is that you?"
2153	Dear nurse, what is the matter?
2153	Dearest Mary,--"What, Jem?
2153	Did yo hear where the wife lived at last?
2153	Did you ever hear tell,said he to Mary,"that I were in London once?"
2153	Did you know Mr. Carson as now lies dead?
2153	Did you know the chap?
2153	Did you never see her again, Alice? 2153 Didst thou mark how poorly Jane Wilson looked?"
2153	Do n''t you know them brats never goes to sleep till long past ten? 2153 Do n''t you think she''s happy, Margaret?"
2153	Do you remember Esther, the sister of John Barton''s wife? 2153 Do you think Harry means any thing by his attention to her?"
2153	Don ye think He''s th''masters''Father, too? 2153 Father, do you know George Wilson''s dead?"
2153	Going-- art thou going to work this time o''day?
2153	Han they ever seen a child o''their''n die for want o''food?
2153	Han yo known this chap long?
2153	Han[ 16] ye had no money fra th''town?
2153	Has he left her much to go upon?
2153	Has it been a dream then?
2153	Have I done any thing to offend you?
2153	Have I had no inward suffering to blanch these hairs? 2153 Have n''t I?
2153	Have ye been to see his mother of late?
2153	Have you heard any more of this horrid affair, Miss Barton?
2153	Have you not heard that young Mr. Carson was murdered last night?
2153	He would not listen to me; what can I do? 2153 Here we are, wife; didst thou think thou''d lost us?"
2153	How can I best find her? 2153 How can I tell?"
2153	How can he find it out when he''s at Halifax?
2153	How can you know, wench? 2153 How did he die?
2153	How did he die?
2153	How do you think her?
2153	How far does the pilot go with the ship?
2153	How gone? 2153 How is he?"
2153	How is she? 2153 How many hands had she?"
2153	How shall you like being cross- examined, Mary?
2153	How should I know?
2153	How soon would he come back?
2153	How?
2153	Hurt? 2153 I wonder if one little lie would be a sin as things stand?
2153	Is he not come back from the Isle of Man?
2153	Is it a dream?
2153	Is mamma ill?
2153	Is no one gone for a ladder?
2153	Is she so very bad?
2153	Is that you, Mary Barton?
2153	Is your father at home, Mary?
2153	Is your grandfather a fortune- teller?
2153	It is his hand- writing-- isn''t it?
2153	It would n''t be better for thee to be scarce a bit, would it, and leave me to go and find out what''s up? 2153 It''s very sudden, is n''t it?"
2153	Let me in, will you?
2153	Margaret,said Mary, who had been closely observing her friend,"thou''rt very blind to- night, arn''t thou?
2153	Mary, is Jem your brother, or your sweetheart, that you''re so set upon saving him?
2153	Mary, they say silence gives consent; is it so?
2153	Mary, what''s come o''er thee and Jem Wilson? 2153 Mary,"--beginning to speak again,--"did you ever hear what a poor creature I were when he married me?
2153	May I make bold to ask if this gun belongs to your son?
2153	No, wait a minute; it''s the teagle hoisting above your head I''m afraid of;--and who is it that''s to be tried?
2153	No; where?
2153	Now, how in the world can we help it? 2153 O Mary, canst thou wreck his peace, Wha for thy sake wad gladly die?
2153	Oh Margaret, have ye heard this sad news about George Wilson?
2153	Oh, father, what can I do for you? 2153 Oh, how much do you want?
2153	Oh, tell us what you see?
2153	Oh, why did n''t you come in for my pretty pink gingham?
2153	Perhaps he''s your cousin, then? 2153 Please, sir, Davenport''s ill of the fever, and I''m come to know if you''ve got an Infirmary order for him?"
2153	Pray what do you want, young woman?
2153	Shall I take him to the lock- ups for assault, sir?
2153	So the old governor is back again, eh? 2153 So thou''rt off to Glasgow, art thou?"
2153	So, John, yo''re bound for London, are yo?
2153	Tea is ready, is it?
2153	Tell me, Margaret,said Mary, taking her apron down from her eyes, and looking at Margaret with eager anxiety,"what can I do to bring him back to me?
2153	The mother of the prisoner at the bar?
2153	The rich man dines, while the poor man pines, And eats his heart away;''They teach us lies,''he sternly cries,''Would_ brothers_ do as they?''
2153	Then he''s come fra Halifax, is he?
2153	Then what did you say when you had this final conversation with Mr. Carson? 2153 Then you are going?"
2153	Then you give it up, do you? 2153 Then you mean to give her up, sir?
2153	Then you think him guilty, sir?
2153	Then you''ve heard nothing of Esther, poor lass?
2153	There are no little boats about, and I thought I was to go in a little boat; those ships are never meant for short distances, are they?
2153	There''s a change comed over him sin''yo left, is there not?
2153	There''s no one else who can prove what you want at the trial to- morrow, is there?
2153	Thou''st never left Mrs. Wilson alone wi''poor Alice?
2153	Uncle who?
2153	Was it a pretty place?
2153	Was it afore Will had set off?
2153	Was she any ways different in her manner?
2153	Was she very bad?
2153	Well, Jem, he''s gone at last, is he?
2153	Well, John, how goes it with you?
2153	Well, Wilson, and what do you want to- day, man?
2153	Well, but what did your grandfather say?
2153	Well, father, but did you see th''Queen?
2153	Well, my fine fellow, and what have I to do with that? 2153 Well, neighbour,"said Wilson,"all that may be very true, but what I want to know now is about Esther-- when did you last hear of her?"
2153	Were you aware that he knew of Mr. Henry Carson''s regard for you? 2153 What accident, father?"
2153	What am I saying? 2153 What are you copying it for?"
2153	What brought him to life at first?
2153	What could we do, darling?
2153	What did he say he wanted it for?
2153	What did he say, sir, if I may be so bold as to ask?
2153	What did you do?
2153	What do they say?
2153	What do you call a handsome reward?
2153	What do you mean?
2153	What do you want me to do, nurse? 2153 What do you want?"
2153	What does he say?
2153	What does he say?
2153	What don ye want?
2153	What is it about?
2153	What is it? 2153 What is it?"
2153	What is it?
2153	What is the pilot- boat?
2153	What is this? 2153 What made her think there were a letter?"
2153	What mun I answer? 2153 What o''clock is that?"
2153	What pier did she start from?
2153	What things are these?
2153	What was it like?
2153	What was it?
2153	What was she like?
2153	What will mother say? 2153 What you say is very true, no doubt,"replied Mr. Carson;"but how would you bring it to bear upon the masters''conduct,--on my particular case?"
2153	What''s the matter, my wench?
2153	What''s the old fellow after?
2153	Whatten''s all I can do, to what he''s done for me and mine? 2153 When are you going to sail?"
2153	When are you going, father? 2153 When art starting?"
2153	When did he-- when did they bring him home?
2153	When does thy father start, Mary?
2153	When may I go home? 2153 When?"
2153	Where am I to go to?
2153	Where are the engines?
2153	Where are you bound to? 2153 Where had he been till that time o''night?"
2153	Where have I been? 2153 Where have you hidden yourself?
2153	Where is he? 2153 Where is he?"
2153	Where is she?
2153	Where is the young woman now?
2153	Where was Jem? 2153 Where''s yo''r father?"
2153	Who is she, Ben?
2153	Who''s it all for, for if you told me I''ve forgotten?
2153	Who''s there?
2153	Why are we here?
2153	Why did you let Jem Wilson go twice?
2153	Why have you never been in all these many years?
2153	Why need you go?
2153	Why not?
2153	Why, Sally, had you any idea she was going to fly out in this style?
2153	Why, how old is he?
2153	Why, if I''d come up by thee, who''d ha''caught the creature, I should like to know?
2153	Why, what can you wear? 2153 Will and Margaret are married?"
2153	Will she come back by hersel?
2153	Will you come and see her, Job? 2153 Will you tell me?"
2153	Wishing him?
2153	With thee?
2153	Wo n''t you?
2153	Yes-- oh, yes-- can we not cross now?
2153	You little thought when you were so ill you should live to have such a fine strapping son as I am, did you now?
2153	You say no one crosses the threshold but has something sad to say; you do n''t mean that Margaret Jennings has any trouble?
2153	You were in the room the whole time while Barton was speaking to me, I think?
2153	You''re going to see mother?
2153	You''ve never said where you come from?
2153	You''ve not got a bit o''money by you, Barton?
2153	Your father''s out I suppose?
2153	''Is it hers?''
2153	''Whatten business have yo to do that?''
2153	8, Back Garden Court, where there''s friends waiting for her?
2153	A frozen lump of snow, lingering late in one of the gnarled tufts of the hedge?
2153	A nasty, smoky hole, bean''t it?
2153	Abhorring what they considered oppression in the masters, why did they oppress others?
2153	After a minute or two, he asked,"Mary, art thou much bound to Manchester?
2153	After you had given up going with him, I mean?
2153	And now, where was Mary?
2153	And she must do it; for was not she the sole depository of the terrible secret?
2153	And the Valentine I sent you last February ten years?"
2153	And what am I to do with Alice?
2153	And who so quick as blind Margaret in noticing tones, and sighs, and even silence?
2153	And who was he, the questioner, that he should dare so lightly to ask of her heart''s secrets?
2153	And will you give me a certificate of her being unable to go, if the lawyer says we must have one?
2153	And yet, why dread?
2153	And( strange, stinging thought) could he be beloved by her, and so have caused her obstinate rejection of himself?
2153	Any thing more, missis?"
2153	Ar''n''t them lawyers impudent things?
2153	Are all safe, Margaret?"
2153	Are not you worn out, Helen?"
2153	Are there boat- stands?"
2153	Are we worshippers of Christ?
2153	Are you bound to live there?"
2153	Art thou going to faint?"
2153	At last Sally Leadbitter asked Mary if she had heard the news?
2153	At last she ventured to whisper,"Is there any chance for the other one, think you?"
2153	At length he replied,"Where did you see Esther lately?
2153	Because I''ve heard fine things of Canada; and our overlooker has a cousin in the foundry line there.--Thou knowest where Canada is, Mary?"
2153	Besides you go when your father''s at home, without letting on[ 26] to him, and what harm would there be in going now?"
2153	Besides, how could I hear o''a place there?
2153	Besides, was it not enough to know that he was guilty of this terrible offence?
2153	Bless me, Will, that''s sudden, is n''t it?"
2153	But are we near the boats?
2153	But by what train?"
2153	But could no doctor be had?
2153	But don ye know Ben Davenport as worked at Carsons''?
2153	But have you taught them the science of consequences?
2153	But how could I do that, Mary?
2153	But if I should find her, how can I make her come with me?
2153	But if you did think of marrying her, why( if I may be so bold as to ask) did you go and tell her you had no thought of doing otherwise by her?
2153	But it was only the weakness of an instant; for were not the very minutes precious, for deliberation if not for action?
2153	But the gentleman; why did he, with his range of choice among the ladies of the land, why did he stoop down to carry off the poor man''s darling?
2153	But to- morrow,--would she not come in to- morrow?
2153	But unable to wait another instant she called out herself,"Can you see the_ John Cropper_?
2153	But what availed his sympathy?
2153	But what would be Mr. Carson''s course?
2153	But what''s up with you, Mary?
2153	But where?
2153	But who was he, that he should utter sympathy or consolation?
2153	But will he thank me for it?
2153	But yo are not Esther, are you?"
2153	But you want to be told it again and again, do you?"
2153	But you''ll ha''heard all this, Mary?"
2153	But, how comed you by it?
2153	But, who knows"( falling back into the old desponding tone)"if he really went?
2153	Ca n''t you stop at home quiet with me?"
2153	Can my prayers be heard?
2153	Can you bear to hear it?
2153	Can you help me, Margaret?"
2153	Can you not guess?
2153	Can you say there''s nought wrong in this?"
2153	Could he have overheard her conversation with Sally Leadbitter?
2153	Could his mother mar it?
2153	Could it be--?
2153	Could she break into it with her Martha- like cares?
2153	Could this man be a lover of Mary''s?
2153	Could you have thought it?
2153	D''ye believe there''s such a thing as the Mermaidicus, master?"
2153	D''ye think folk could be led astray by one who was every way bad?
2153	Dearest Mrs. Wilson, may n''t I stay?"
2153	Did I ever tell yo what th''Infirmary chap let me into, many a year agone?"
2153	Did I ever tell you, Mary, what she said one day when she found me taking on about something?"
2153	Did Jem really care for Molly Gibson?
2153	Did he die easy?"
2153	Did he go on horseback to town?
2153	Did he make a fine end?"
2153	Did not you hear where he''d been?
2153	Did you ever tell the prisoner at the bar of Mr. Henry Carson''s attentions to you?
2153	Did you ever try to excite his jealousy by boasting of a lover so far above you in station?"
2153	Did you know he were in Halifax, Mary?"
2153	Did you never go home while she was alive?"
2153	Did you not see the_ John Cropper_ sail down the river this morning?
2153	Did you see my clerk as you came up- stairs?
2153	Did you tell him you found you preferred his rival?"
2153	Did your father set him to look after you while he was away?
2153	Do n''t you know they will stain, and make it shabby for ever?
2153	Do n''t you understand me now?
2153	Do you guess, Mary?"
2153	Do you hear me, Jem?"
2153	Do you know"The Oldham Weaver?"
2153	Do you not believe that as long as hope remained I would be up and doing?
2153	Do you see how you''ve hurt the little girl?
2153	Do you think if I could help it, I would sit still with folded hands, content to mourn?
2153	Do you?"
2153	Does he not remind you of some of the busts of Jupiter?"
2153	Does it haunt the minds of the rich as it does those of the poor?
2153	Dost thou know where Jem is, all through thee?"
2153	Dost thou know where he is, thou bad hussy, with thy great blue eyes and yellow hair, to lead men on to ruin?
2153	Errands of mercy-- errands of sin-- did you ever think where all the thousands of people you daily meet are bound?
2153	Flesh and blood gets wearied wi''so much work; why should factory hands work so much longer nor other trades?
2153	For sure, there''s no more mischief up, is there?"
2153	For, brothers, is not them the things we ask for when we ask for more wage?
2153	Had he given her up?
2153	Had he not promised with such earnest purpose of soul, as makes words more solemn than oaths, to save Mary from becoming such as Esther?
2153	Had they not loved her?--and who loved her now?
2153	Han they done as they''d be done by for us?"
2153	Han ye heard o''his good luck?"
2153	Han ye heard where I was last night?"
2153	Harry Carson''s mother had been a factory girl; so, after all, what was the great reason for doubting his intentions towards Mary?
2153	Harry?"
2153	Hast thought of that?"
2153	Have not I toiled and struggled even to these years with hopes in my heart that all centered in my boy?
2153	Have you got it down, Mary?"
2153	Have you had a long walk?
2153	Have you much to do?"
2153	Have you sent for a doctor?
2153	Have you sent for a doctor?"
2153	He had evidently got possession of some gun( was it really Jem''s; was he an accomplice?
2153	He interrupted his earnest gaze into her face, with the exclamation--"And who can yo be to know Mary Barton, or to know that she''s ought to me?"
2153	He kissed her again and again, but looking round as if searching for some one he could not find, the first words he uttered were still,"Where is she?"
2153	He loved me above a bit; and am I to leave him now to dree all the cruel slander they''ll put upon him?
2153	He saw the short- sightedness of falsehood; but what could he do now?
2153	He was out when Alice was taken ill; and he did not come home till early in the morning, or, to speak true, in the night: did he?"
2153	He''ll bear witness that Jem were with him?
2153	His raven hair( his mother''s pride, and so often fondly caressed by her fingers), was that too to have its influence against him?
2153	How can I tell what is right?
2153	How comes it they''re rich, and we''re poor?
2153	How could I hold up if thou wert gone, Jem?
2153	How could I sleep till I knowed if Will were found?"
2153	How could I?"
2153	How could she, the abandoned and polluted outcast, ever have dared to hope for a blessing, even on her efforts to do good?
2153	How did you hear, mother?"
2153	How did you like standing witness?
2153	How do you know the wild romances of their lives; the trials, the temptations they are even now enduring, resisting, sinking under?
2153	How is Miss Simmonds?
2153	How long is it ago?"
2153	How shall I clear him to strangers, when those who know him, and ought to love him, are so set against his being innocent?"
2153	How shall I save her?
2153	How shall I save her?
2153	How?
2153	However, I''ve just been going over the principal points again to him; may be you saw us?
2153	I asked him, and he has got the Rose,_ sans reproche_; but do you know, little Miss Extravagance, a very small one is half- a- guinea?"
2153	I could live it down if I stayed in England; but then what would not Mary have to bear?
2153	I did not speak of them, but were they not there?
2153	I forget what your name is?"
2153	I know all your clothes as well as I do my own, and what is there you can wear?
2153	I mun know where to find you-- where do you live?"
2153	I must see him,--it''s a matter of life and death: he can save the innocent from being hanged,--he can not be gone,--how gone?"
2153	I named your name with the view of unlocking his confidence, but--""What did he say?"
2153	I seemed hard and cold; and so I might be to others, but not to him!--who shall ever imagine the love I bore to him?
2153	I''m speaking as if she cared for me, and would marry me; d''ye think she does care at all for me, Mary?"
2153	I''ve caught you, have I?"
2153	If he presented himself before her while this idea of his character was uppermost, who might tell the consequence?
2153	If it please God she recovers, will you take her to you as you would a daughter?"
2153	If it was n''t Jem, who was it?"
2153	If you come home to- morrow night, and Will''s there, perhaps I need not step up?"
2153	In the wilderness of a large town, where to meet with an individual of so little value or note to any?
2153	Is Harry come in?
2153	Is Jem proved innocent?
2153	Is Margaret very well?"
2153	Is Miss Alice Wilson alive, then; will that please you?
2153	Is he bound for th''shooting gallery?
2153	Is he ill?
2153	Is he thrown?
2153	Is he_ dead_, did you say?
2153	Is it not enough to have robbed me of my boy with thy arts and thy profligacy, but thou must come here to crow over me-- me-- his mother?
2153	Is it wi''crying?
2153	Is n''t it called an_ alibi_, the getting folk to swear to where he really was at the time?"
2153	Is she here?
2153	Is she there yet?"
2153	Is th''canting old maid as was his sister alive yet?"
2153	It is true they who thus purchase it pay dearly for their oblivion; but can you expect the uneducated to count the cost of their whistle?
2153	It keeps him silent, to be sure; but so long as I see him earnest, and pleased, and eager, what does that matter?
2153	It was but too clear, some way or another, he had learnt all; and what would he think of her?
2153	It''s Jem, is it?
2153	It''s very sad, is n''t it, father?"
2153	Jacob Butterworth had said a good word for me, and they asked me would I sing?
2153	Jem?"
2153	Job, and wo n''t you ever believe me when I tell you he''s innocent?
2153	Jones''s?"
2153	Just ask''em that, Barton, will ye?"
2153	Look, who is this letter from?"
2153	Lord, what is it to Life?
2153	Margaret did not know he was at home: had he stolen like a thief by dead of night into his own dwelling?
2153	Margaret had the great charm of possessing good strong common sense, and do you not perceive how involuntarily this is valued?
2153	Margaret, do you think he can be saved; do you think they can find him guilty if Will comes forward as a witness?
2153	Margaret, you can tell me; you were there when he came back that night; were you not?
2153	Mary, ar''n''t you ready?"
2153	Must he be told of Mary''s state?
2153	My dears, poor Mr. Harry is brought home--""Brought home--_brought_ home-- how?"
2153	My hairs are gray with suffering, and yours with years--""And have I had no suffering?"
2153	Not doomed by us to this appointed pain-- God made us rich and poor-- of what do these complain?"
2153	Not your old plaid shawl, I do hope?
2153	Now did n''t you, Mary?
2153	Now suppose I know-- I knew he was innocent,--it''s only supposing, Job,--what must I do to prove it?
2153	Now what''s he after next?
2153	Now, would you not, dear mother?"
2153	O awful is it in the hushed mid night, While gazing on the pallid, moveless form, To start and ask,''Is it now sleep-- or death?''"
2153	Oh, Jem, is it true?
2153	Oh, sir, may not I go down?"
2153	Oh, what shall I do to save Mary''s child?
2153	Oh, why did she ever listen to the tempter?
2153	Once before she refused, and said she could not break off her drinking ways, come what might?"
2153	Or canst thou break that heart of his, Whase only faut is loving thee?"
2153	Or why did not Job go?
2153	Papa will give it me, wo n''t you, dear father?
2153	Poor soul, she''s gone dateless, I think, with care, and watching, and over- much trouble; and who can wonder?
2153	Sailed?"
2153	Says I,''Good woman, may we rest us a bit?''
2153	Shall toil and famine, hopeless, still be borne?
2153	Shall you, or I, receive such blessing?
2153	She added, hesitatingly,"Is any one else at Job''s?"
2153	She must speak; to that she was soul- compelled; but to whom?
2153	She to judge him?
2153	She wo n''t hearken to warning, or heed it more than I did; and who loves her well enough to watch over her as she should be watched?
2153	Should I write to him?"
2153	Should he shrink from the duties of life, into the cowardliness of death?
2153	So I went out into the street, one January night-- Do you think God will punish me for that?"
2153	So giving Jennings a sharp nudge( for he''d fallen asleep), I says,''Missis, what''s to pay?''
2153	So he''s ill, eh?"
2153	So says I,''And, missis, what should we gie you for the babby''s bread and milk?''
2153	So she wisely paused in their delivery, and said in a more sympathetic tone than she had heretofore used,"Do tell me, Mary, what''s fretting you so?
2153	So why ca n''t he make a law again poor folks''wives working in factories?"
2153	So, will you give it to her, Mary, when I''m gone?
2153	Some of the masters were rather affronted at such a ragged detachment coming between the wind and their nobility; but what cared they?
2153	Speak out, man, ca n''t ye?
2153	Speak, child, ca n''t you?"
2153	Stay, Mary, has your mother got any nettles for spring drink?
2153	Still, where to find her again?
2153	Th''Union is paying for your father, I suppose?"
2153	The clerk was gabbling over the indictment, and in a minute or two there was the accustomed question,"How say you, Guilty, or Not Guilty?"
2153	The cloud- shadows which give beauty to Chat- Moss, the picturesque old houses of Newton, what were they to Mary, whose heart was full of many things?
2153	The first question sobbed out by his choking voice, oppressed with emotion, was,"Where is she?"
2153	The gentleman she had just beheld would see and question Jem in a few hours, and what would be the result?
2153	The morning of the day on which it was to take place he had lain late in bed, for what was the use of getting up?
2153	The_ John Cropper_?
2153	Then a shrill cry was heard, asking"Is the oud man alive, and likely to do?"
2153	Then may I trouble you to ask him to step up immediately?"
2153	Then what in the name of goodness made him shoot Mr. Harry?
2153	Then you wo n''t help me, Job, to prove him innocent?
2153	Then, should she apply to Jem himself?
2153	There stood-- could it be?
2153	They get interest on their capital somehow a''this time, while ourn is lying idle, else how could they all live as they do?
2153	Thou''lt may be like to see her?"
2153	Thou''rt taking it in, Mary; thou''rt to call on him in Liverpool at two, Monday afternoon?"
2153	Thou''st found her at Mrs. Jones''s, Job?"
2153	To Glasgow, did you say?
2153	To his surprise the dark, sturdy- looking artisan stopped him by saying respectfully,"May I speak a word wi''you, sir?"
2153	To whom could she speak and ask for aid?
2153	To whom shall the outcast prostitute tell her tale?
2153	True, his vengeance was sanctioned by law, but was it the less revenge?
2153	Ungracious enough on the whole, was it not, Mr. Legh?
2153	Was he afraid you''d be on again?"
2153	Was it not she who had led him to the pit into which he had fallen?
2153	Was it then so; that Mary was a flirt, the giddy creature of whom he spoke?
2153	Was it you, then, that killed my boy?
2153	Was na it a good thing they did na keep me from Liverpool?
2153	Was she not lonely enough to welcome the spirits of the dead, who had loved her while here?
2153	Was she to blame him?
2153	We said,''Where are they?''
2153	We spoke up again[ 33] it; but every body said it were the rule, so what could two poor oud chaps like us do again it?
2153	Well, the regiment was ordered to Chester( did I tell you he was an officer?
2153	Were a few hasty words, spoken in a moment of irritation, to stamp her lot through life?
2153	Were the delegates empowered to accept such offer?
2153	Were there any means by which he might be persuaded to spare John Barton''s memory?
2153	What are you copying, Amy?"
2153	What are you looking at me so strangely for, Sophy?"
2153	What are you stopping for?"
2153	What better sentence can an emperor wish to have said over his bier?
2153	What boots thy pity now?
2153	What can he want, Jem?"
2153	What could a fellow who had never been many miles from home know about the wonders of the deep, that he should put him down in that way?
2153	What could he do for him?
2153	What could her father be doing up- stairs?
2153	What could she answer?
2153	What d''ye mean by trouble?
2153	What did she want there?
2153	What did ye say about that?"
2153	What do they say?"
2153	What do you say, mother?"
2153	What do you think, Helen?"
2153	What gown are you going in, Mary?"
2153	What had she done to deserve such cruel treatment from him?
2153	What has Jem done?
2153	What have I been doing?
2153	What have I done, Mary?
2153	What if Mary should implicate her father?
2153	What is it?"
2153	What must I say?"
2153	What news?"
2153	What rustled under her hand in the pocket?
2153	What shall I do?
2153	What should he do to tempt her?
2153	What should he say?
2153	What use could it be of to a landsman?
2153	What was it?
2153	What was she to think?
2153	What were these hollow vanities to her, now she had discovered the passionate secret of her soul?
2153	What were you fretting about, first place?"
2153	What would Mary say?"
2153	What would you have me do?"
2153	What''s he going to do in Glasgow?--Seek for work?
2153	What''s the matter?
2153	What''s the use of watching?
2153	What''s up that he ca n''t come home and help me nurse?
2153	Whatten you want it for?"
2153	When do you go?"
2153	When it''s a matter of life and death to Jem?"
2153	When they had ended, he said,"Where was he shot?"
2153	When?
2153	Where are you bound to?"
2153	Where are you going to?"
2153	Where did they find him?
2153	Where did you see her?
2153	Where han ye been this many a year?
2153	Where han ye been wandering that we none of us could find you out?"
2153	Where have you been to, first place?"
2153	Where is Jem?"
2153	Where is she, Charley?
2153	Where is the wisdom that shall bridge this gulf, And bind them once again in trust and love?"
2153	Where was it?
2153	Where''s Jem Wilson?"
2153	Where''s your father going?
2153	Where''s your father?
2153	Where?
2153	Which business is of most consequence i''the sight o''God, think yo, our''n or them gran ladies and gentlemen as yo think so much on?''
2153	Which did you prefer?"
2153	Which was the favoured lover?
2153	Who cared for her?
2153	Who could resist her voice, her tones of misery, of humility?
2153	Who could tell how maddened he might have been by jealousy; how one moment''s uncontrollable passion might have led him to become a murderer?
2153	Who did she go with, lad?"
2153	Who is to believe me,--who is to think him innocent, if you, who know''d him so well, stick to it he''s guilty?"
2153	Who so likely as Margaret to treasure every little particular respecting Will, now Alice was dead to all the stirring purposes of life?
2153	Who will give her help in her day of need?
2153	Who would refuse the kindness for which she begged so penitently?
2153	Who would then guard Mary, with her love and her innocence?
2153	Whose doing is it?
2153	Why did he not come down?
2153	Why did n''t he go for the doctor?"
2153	Why did she ever give ear to her own suggestions, and cravings after wealth and grandeur?
2153	Why do you torment me with questions like these?
2153	Why does she not come to bed?
2153	Why had she singled him out?
2153	Why had she thought it a fine thing to have a rich lover?
2153	Why have we made them what they are; a powerful monster, yet without the inner means for peace and happiness?
2153	Why should he alone suffer from bad times?
2153	Why should not we?"
2153	Why should you think I''ve only room for one love in my heart?
2153	Why were the masters offering such low wages under these circumstances?
2153	Why, this very night she roused me up, and''Job,''says she,''I ask your pardon for wakening you, but tell me, am I awake or dreaming?
2153	Will would have proved an_ alibi_,--but he''s gone,--and what am I to do?"
2153	Will you be clemmed, or will you be worried?''
2153	Will you have the kindness to inform the gentlemen of the jury what has been your charge for repeating this very plausible story?
2153	Will you tell him this, Sally?
2153	Will you tell me?"
2153	With a husky voice that trembled as he spoke, he said,"I think, sir, yo''re keeping company wi''a young woman called Mary Barton?"
2153	With all the glories of the garden at his hand, why did he prefer to cull the wild- rose,--Jem''s own fragrant wild- rose?
2153	Wo n''t that be a good_ alibi_?"
2153	Would Mary care?
2153	Would Mary like to see her?
2153	Would Mrs. Davenport and the little child go home with Mary?
2153	Would it grieve thee sore to quit the old smoke- jack?"
2153	Would n''t that be nice?
2153	Would she care in the very least?
2153	Would somebody with a wig on please to ask him how much he can say for me?"
2153	Would you not be glad to forget life, and its burdens?
2153	Yo''ve seen th''hearses wi''white plumes, Job?"
2153	You know Mary Barton, do n''t you?"
2153	You know them two letters, Margaret?"
2153	You recollect aunt Esther, do n''t you, Mary?"
2153	You remember the reward Mr. Carson offered for the apprehension of the murderer of his son?
2153	You remember, do n''t you, love?
2153	You say he''s sailed; what can be done?"
2153	You wo n''t even say you''ll try and like me; will you, Mary?"
2153	You would not fancy this I have on, more nor the scarf, would you?"
2153	You''d like me to have some one to make me as happy as you made father?
2153	You''ll have heard of old Jacob Butterworth, the singing weaver?
2153	You''ll not tell her, Mary?"
2153	You''ll often speak of me to her, Mary?
2153	You''re one of th''Union, Job?"
2153	You''re sure, girls, you''re under no mistake about Will?"
2153	You''ve never been quarrelling wi''Jem, surely?"
2153	[ 41] But I knew blind folks must not be nesh about using their tongues, so says I,''Jem Wilson, is that you?''
2153	_ He did not know what he was doing_, did you, little boy?
2153	and did not Margaret tell yo what he''d done wi''it?
2153	and do n''t you see what a sacrifice I was making to humour her?
2153	and everybody?"
2153	and have n''t you a shawl, under which you can tuck one lad''s head, as safe as a bird''s under its wing?
2153	and what brings you here?"
2153	and why on earth are you walking?
2153	and yet what can I do?
2153	and, in a lower voice, he added,"Any news of Esther, yet?"
2153	are you sure he is dead?"
2153	art thou there?"
2153	asked Barton, the latent fire lighting up his eye: and bursting forth, he continued,"If I am sick, do they come and nurse me?
2153	asked I,''going decently about our business, which is life and death to us, and many a little one clemming at home in Lancashire?
2153	but how did she know?
2153	but what has that to do with remembering Alice?"
2153	ca n''t we get past?"
2153	child, what''s the matter?
2153	did n''t you know it?
2153	did you say?
2153	do n''t go on talking a- that- ns; how can I think on dress at such a time?
2153	do n''t tell me it''s not the Queen as makes laws; and is n''t she bound to obey Prince Albert?
2153	do you know I sometimes think I''m growing a little blind, and then what would become of grandfather and me?
2153	do you mean fair by Mary or not?
2153	do you think we may ring for tea?
2153	do you think you could just coax poor Will to walk a bit home with you, that I might speak to mother by myself?"
2153	donna ye see the fire- light?
2153	else where''s the use?
2153	have I heard you aright?
2153	have you gotten a spare night- cap?''
2153	how should I know?
2153	how should he bear it?
2153	is Will Wilson here?"
2153	is n''t an_ alibi_ a proving where he really was at th''time of the murder; and how must I set about an_ alibi_?"
2153	is that you?
2153	muttered he,"who''d ha''thought of my turning out such an arrant liar in my old days?"
2153	muttered she,"what have you done?--What must I do?
2153	my only son?"
2153	of your acquaintance, in short?
2153	one would think you were the first girl that ever had a lover; have you never heard what other girls do and think no shame of?"
2153	or of Alecto?
2153	or what brings the old chap here?
2153	or when?"
2153	perhaps he might have given it away; but then must it not have been to Jem?
2153	said he feebly,"is it thee?
2153	said he, almost angrily,"why did you not state the case fully at first?
2153	said the boy, impatiently,"why, have not I told you?
2153	see him at his trial?
2153	speak out, ca n''t ye, and ha''done with it?"
2153	tell me, is he ill?"
2153	the aunt to Mary?
2153	then, was that man whose figure loomed out against the ever increasing dull hot light behind, whenever the smoke was clear,--was that George Wilson?
2153	wailed forth his wife,"have you no thought for me?
2153	was there no other little thought of joy lurking within, to gladden the very air without?
2153	what am I saying?"
2153	what could be the matter with him?
2153	what could we_ not_ do, if we could but find her?
2153	what mun I say?"
2153	what terrible thought flashed into her mind; or was it only fancy?
2153	what think yo of a lawyer?
2153	what was birth to a Manchester manufacturer, many of whom glory, and justly too, in being the architects of their own fortunes?
2153	what''s the matter with you?
2153	when would it come?
2153	where was he, Margaret?"
2153	who might have made them different?)
2153	who would comfort her?
2153	who''s she?
2153	whose word hast thou for that?"
2153	why do you hold me so tight?
2153	why do you shake your head?
2153	why had Esther chosen him for this office?
2153	will you bless me on my errand?
2153	will you tell me?"
2153	wo n''t that much do?"
2153	you and Margaret will often go and see her, wo n''t you?
2153	you''re tired already, are you?
2153	you_ will_ save her?"
6096	And a member of parliament?
6096	And do you really think,said Amelia, smiling,"that I shall forgive you robbing me of such a lover?
6096	And for what reason have you altered it?
6096	And have you never,said Amelia,"deviated from this generous way of thinking?"
6096	And have you really no better opinion of me,said Mrs. Ellison,"than to imagine me capable of such condescension?
6096	And pray how long hath this been your opinion?
6096	And so her name is a secret, Joe, is it?
6096	And so you do not intend,cries Booth,"to break with this woman?"
6096	And who,cries Amelia, a little come to herself,"hath done this barbarous action?"
6096	And why not in his rank?
6096	And will not your honour then go to the lieutenant this morning?
6096	And you will be reconciled to her?
6096	But do n''t you think,said Booth,"that by such indiscriminate encouragement of authors you do a real mischief to the society?
6096	But for what reason,cries Amelia,"should she deny a fact, when she must be so certain of our discovering it, and that immediately?"
6096	But suppose, madam,cries Booth, interrupting her with a smile,"she should have had children by her first husband, and have lost them?"
6096	Can you ask it,answered she,"after what you have just now declared?"
6096	Can you mention love, my dear colonel,cried Booth,"and such a woman in the same breath?"
6096	Did a servant of my brother use you rudely?
6096	Did ever mortal hear the like?
6096	Did he not then,said Mrs. Atkinson,"repeat the words,_ the finest woman in the world_, more than once?
6096	Did he say so?
6096	Do you know whom you are speaking to?
6096	Do you know you are talking to a colonel of the army?
6096	Have I not exprest that confidence, my dear Booth?
6096	Have not I shewn you,answered James,"where you may carry your goods to market?
6096	How am I sure of that,answered the colonel;"or what reason is there to expect it?
6096	How can you ask so strange a question?
6096	How dare you treat me with this insolence? 6096 How often were they ordered?"
6096	How so, sir?
6096	I am very much of the same opinion,cries Booth;"but where do you class him-- next to what poet do you place him?"
6096	I can not bear this,cries Amelia;"shall I hear that best of creatures blamed for his tenderness to me?"
6096	I think likewise, madam,said Mrs. Atkinson,"you was acquainted with the colonel''s lady?"
6096	If it be hers,cries Booth,"what can she possibly mean by the latter part of her caution?
6096	In short, pray, was it a match of love or convenience?
6096	Is civility, then, my dear,replied Amelia,"a synonymous term with friendship?
6096	Is she young and handsome?
6096	Is that his character?
6096	Is that so consistent with your calling?
6096	Is the gentleman a member of parliament?--Well, and what harm have I said? 6096 Is there not something too selfish,"replied James,"in that opinion?
6096	Let me see,cries the author;"where do I class him?
6096	Nay, nay, if you have forgot,cries Mrs. Ellison,"I will tell you more another time; but come, will you go home?
6096	Pray, madam,said Mrs. Atkinson,"do this colonel and his lady live, as it is called, well together?"
6096	Pray, sir, is he well translated in the French?
6096	Pray, sir, what do you take to be the meaning?
6096	So Mrs. Ellison then hath shewn you my letter?
6096	Sure, you are not in earnest?
6096	That may be, madam,cries Arsenic;"but he kills everybody for all that-- why, madam, did you never hear of Mr.----?
6096	What can all this mean, Atkinson?
6096	What can my poor love have done?
6096	What do you mean by stuff?
6096	What do you mean by too late?
6096	What do you mean, madam?
6096	What do you think of Dr Dosewell?
6096	What have you said?
6096	What is it you intend to do?
6096	What signifies how I discovered it, since your hand it certainly is?
6096	What suspicion have I ever shewn?
6096	What then,said Amelia,"could occasion all that gravity from the moment the masquerade was mentioned?"
6096	What''s a colonel of the army to me?
6096	Where is he?
6096	Who told you so? 6096 Who, sir?"
6096	Whom do you mean, dear madam?
6096	Why should he not, sir?
6096	Why will you say any more on this subject, dear madam?
6096	Why, did not you guess it yourself?
6096	Why, my dear colonel,said he,"would you force me to this?
6096	Why, my love,said Booth,"will you so fatally misunderstand my meaning?
6096	Why, sometimes,answered Bondum,"he writes your history books for your numbers, and sometimes your verses, your poems, what do you call them?
6096	Why, there now,cries Mrs. Ellison,"while you will indulge these extravagant passions, how can you be capable of listening to the voice of reason?
6096	Why, what can I mean,answered Amelia,"but your marriage with serjeant Atkinson?"
6096	You are a bailiff then?
6096	You surprize me, madam,replied Mrs. James:"how can you ask me that question?"
6096	--"Are my children well?"
6096	--"D-- n me,"said Bath,"if there is a man alive can or dare accuse him: if you have the least reason to take anything ill, why do n''t you go to him?
6096	--"Why so, sir?"
6096	--"Would not you please, sir,"says the apothecary,"to have the powders and the draught repeated?"
6096	--Sure that naughty fibbing man hath not taken away papa?"
6096	Amelia very readily accepted her apology, but asked her with a smile, if these early hours were usual with her?
6096	Amelia, looking very steadfastly at her, said,"Is it possible, madam, you should think such a note as this would raise no curiosity in me?"
6096	And I ask you again, what return we are to make for these obligations?"
6096	And did he abuse my husband?
6096	And pray, sir,"said he,"how do you like his Pharsalia?
6096	And then turning to Booth, he said,"Was there ever such another fellow as this brother of mine?
6096	And what do we know of your companion?
6096	And why?
6096	As soon as he was gone Mrs. Atkinson said to Mrs. Booth,"I think, madam, you told me this afternoon that the colonel was married?"
6096	At length the former cried out with an air of astonishment,"Not let your lady go to Ranelagh, sir?"
6096	Booth at length, wondering that the serjeant did not speak, asked him, What his business was?
6096	Booth immediately enquired of the girl who brought this note?
6096	Booth stared at this, and asked the author what he meant by the Bull?
6096	But how should it be otherwise, considering the price they pay by the sheet?
6096	But let me ask you one question: Who was the lady whom I saw last night with Mrs. Booth at her lodgings?"
6096	But what can have caused this alteration since last night?
6096	But what could I do?
6096	But what would you infer from what he said?
6096	But why do I attempt to describe my situation to one who must, I am sure, have felt the same?"
6096	But why do I sit here lamenting myself?
6096	Can I think there is such a wretch breathing?"
6096	Can you complain of my not visiting you, who have owed me a visit almost these three weeks?
6096	Can you have patience, madam, to listen to the story of the most unfortunate of women?"
6096	Can you think, my dear, I was not disappointed, when I expected to meet an intimate friend, to receive a cold formal visitant?
6096	Come, captain, let not your noble courage be cast down; what say you to a glass of white wine, or a tiff of punch, by way of whet?"
6096	Could I have imagined he would have construed such little civility into an encouragement?"
6096	Did I say or do anything to offend him?"
6096	Did you not know, madam, that I was ruined?"
6096	Do n''t we, my dear, repay our obligations to my lord in the same manner, by sending our children a begging to him?"
6096	Do not impute my concern to that fear, when I ask you whether there is or is not any danger?"
6096	Do you imagine I expect ceremony?
6096	Do you really think that any meditations on the shortness of life will soothe them in their afflictions?
6096	Do you think, sir, if I want a glass of wine I am under any necessity of asking my prisoners for it?
6096	Ellison.--"Do you really intend to affront me, madam?"
6096	Ellison?"
6096	Ellison?"
6096	He asked him, therefore, what was his opinion of Lucan in general, and in what class of writers he ranked him?
6096	He therefore watched an opportunity till the colonel was alone, and then walked boldly up to him, and desired to know if he had given him any offence?
6096	He was then asked if he did not chuse a bowl of punch?
6096	Here the serjeant blushed, and repeated,"The lady, sir?"
6096	How can you have so vulgar a way of thinking?
6096	I desire you to examine your own heart and answer me honestly if you do not think I had some little reason to be dissatisfied with your behaviour?"
6096	I do not look upon him as a saint, nor do I believe he desires I should; but what interest could he have in abusing this lord''s character to me?
6096	I hope you do n''t think he is in love with me?"
6096	I must be at home to him; but suppose he should enquire for you, captain, what shall I say?
6096	If I was so condemned, let me see, what would I wish the woman to be?
6096	If one was to be paid, indeed, as Mr. Pope was for his Homer-- Pray, sir, do n''t you think that the best translation in the world?"
6096	Is not this to confess, at least, that you have some doubt of my understanding?
6096	Is not this very shortness itself one of their afflictions?
6096	Is the actor esteemed happier to whose lot it falls to play the principal part than he who plays the lowest?
6096	Let me see, Mr. Arsenic, whom shall we call?"
6096	Mr. Booth, what makes you grave?
6096	Mrs. Ellison no sooner saw him than she said,"Pray, Mr. Booth, who is that genteel young serjeant?
6096	Now of what value is so uncertain, so precarious a station?
6096	Shall I walk about all day before the door?
6096	The bailiff, being informed that the colonel offered to be bail for his prisoner, answered a little surlily,"Well, sir, and who will be the other?
6096	The circumstance, I mean, is your debt at Oxford; pray, how doth that stand?
6096	The messenger was just dispatched with the letter, when who should arrive but honest Atkinson?
6096	Then turning to her husband, she cried,"But are you sure the monster''s wound is no more dangerous than you say?
6096	These matters being well settled, Amelia asked Booth what he thought of Mrs. Bennet?
6096	They say, indeed, he is a gamester; but what is that to me or any one, as long as a man appears as a gentleman?
6096	Upon these words, my father sprung from the floor, and asked her eagerly, where?
6096	Upon which one of the other sex made his appearance: and who should this be but the honest serjeant?
6096	Well, sir, and whither am I to go with you?"
6096	What can I have said, in the agonies of grief into which you threw me, to deserve this passion?"
6096	What can be the event of their marrying otherwise, but entailing misery and beggary on their wives and their posterity?"
6096	What comfort then can your philosophy give to an avaricious man who is deprived of his riches or to an ambitious man who is stript of his power?
6096	What could I have done?
6096	What do you say of his behaviour yesterday?"
6096	What do you think, my dear?
6096	What does he write?"
6096	What had he to do to run himself into debt in this outrageous manner?"
6096	What have I done, dear Mrs. Booth, to deserve so low a place in your esteem?
6096	What in the world can be more consistent than his desire to have you at his own house and to keep your husband confined in another?
6096	What, did you lose nothing, madam?"
6096	What, refuse your lady an innocent diversion, and that too when you have not the pretence to say it would cost you a farthing?"
6096	When, where, how was this quarrel?
6096	Whom then should this happy man envy?
6096	Why could he not live upon his half- pay?
6096	Why should you, indeed, deceive me?
6096	Why, indeed, should I have refused an offer so very convenient for me to accept, and which seemed so generous in her to make?
6096	_ Bolus and virtus, quis in a hostess equirit?_""Sir, I honour your learning,"cries Booth,"and could almost kiss you for what you tell me.
6096	answered Amelia;"sure you have dined, I hope?"
6096	besides, sir, you must be mistaken; for how could that ever be?
6096	brother,"cries she;"what do you tell me?
6096	but, without considering it in that light, is it not of all things the most insipid?
6096	can I bear to hear the word jealousy from your mouth?"
6096	cries Amelia, dropping the tea- cup from her hand,"is anything the matter with him?"
6096	cries Amelia;"how can you talk in that strain?
6096	cries Amelia;"why do we ever blame those who are disingenuous in confessing their faults, when we are so often ashamed to own ourselves in the right?
6096	cries Booth;"pray, what are his productions?
6096	cries Booth;"what mighty matter would you introduce with all this previous apology?"
6096	cries Mrs. Ellison;"how could such a thought enter your brains?
6096	cries Mrs. Ellison;"what have I said to cause all this mirth?"
6096	cries his lordship, with much reserve, is it you?
6096	did I ever expect to hear this?
6096	did he not make use of an expression which might have become the mouth of Oroondates himself?
6096	do n''t you think Mr. Rowe''s translation a very fine one?"
6096	doth the law give you any authority to insult me in my misfortunes?"
6096	hath anybody taken away papa?
6096	hath this made you uneasy?"
6096	he is a most extraordinary man, truly!--How doth he get his news here?"
6096	how can people tell such fibs?
6096	how often shall I protest that it is not of you, but of him, that I was jealous?
6096	is not liberty the constitution of England?
6096	madam,"answered Amelia,"why should you not mention him to me?
6096	my dear Mrs. Ellison,"answered Amelia,"do you think happiness and a crown so closely united?
6096	my lord, said he, can you have so soon forgot your old acquaintance Tom Bennet?
6096	next to whom do I place him?--Ay!--why-- why, pray, where do you yourself place him?"
6096	or shall I be porter, and watch it in the inside till your honour can find some means of securing yourself?
6096	or will you go down with me?"
6096	or, supposing what you banter me with was true, do you really imagine you could change such a passion?"
6096	or, would they not laugh at him as a madman who accounted himself rich from such an uncertain possession?
6096	she cried,"what will-- what can become of these poor little wretches?
6096	to the fond lover who is torn from his mistress or to the tender husband who is dragged from his wife?
6096	what are these men?
6096	what can be the meaning of this?"
6096	what fortune can be put in the balance with such a husband as mine?"
6096	what is Mrs. Ellison to do?"
6096	what shall I do?
6096	what''s here?''
6096	what, is a woman to be governed then by her husband''s inclinations, though they are never so unreasonable?"
6096	what?
6096	which of my actions hath made you conclude that I am a rascal and a coward?
6096	why did you not prevent it if you knew of it?
6096	why have I produced these little creatures only to give them a share of poverty and misery?"
6096	why was I doomed to such misery?"
6096	why, why did I ever see him?
42389	A brave chield?
42389	A pedantic, fantastic, visionary schemer,said Mertoun--"and whom saw you there?"
42389	A sea- wasp?
42389	Abate?
42389	All well,replied Mordaunt;"but I want to know how my father is?"
42389	All? 42389 And Montrose,"said the soft voice of the graceful Minna;"what became of Montrose, or how looked he?"
42389	And are you avised what death he died of?
42389	And as for the rent?
42389	And can you, then, forget the slights which he has cast upon Brenda, and on yourself, and on your father''s house?
42389	And did you tell them what you knew of her?
42389	And does he not do so, sir?
42389	And for what purpose?
42389	And for what reason, I pray?
42389	And for yourself?
42389	And hope ye,said Norna,"by this rudeness to compel me to answer to your interrogatories?"
42389	And how dare you sell over again,said Captain Cleveland, suddenly interfering,"what you already have sold to me?"
42389	And how now?
42389	And if he be not at home, why should you lay a cover for him, you doting fool?
42389	And is quack as well as witch?
42389	And is that all thou thinkest Norna can do?
42389	And is this all?
42389	And now, good Master Lieutenant, what have you got to say for yourself?
42389	And pray, Brenda,said Mertoun,"what was it that made you think less favourably of this young fellow, who seems to be so captivating?"
42389	And she loves thee, knowing thee, most noble Captain, to be a commander among those gentlemen of fortune, whom the vulgar call pirates?
42389	And so she was resolved to make a heavy pocket of it, I suppose,said the Captain;"but how did she dare to sell the things left in her charge?"
42389	And so that is your message, old Snapcholerick?
42389	And so you left him?
42389	And so you propose, young man,said Triptolemus, gravely,"to stay in my house,_ volens nolens_--that is, whether we will or no?"
42389	And so you would turn honest Captain Goffe a- grazing, would ye?
42389	And tell me rather, Fowd,said Claud Halcro,"how you came to be within hearing of me?
42389	And the demons of whom you spoke?
42389	And the evil spirit heard your summons?
42389	And they thrive, I hope?
42389	And wha are ye, that are sae bauld wi''your blessing and banning in other folk''s houses? 42389 And wha the deevil wad hae been the fule, then,"said the pedlar,"that I suld say sae?
42389	And what assures you that he did not?
42389	And what can this person know of my son?
42389	And what for comena ye in? 42389 And what was the consequence?"
42389	And what was the use of your seamanship, then,said Margery,"that you couldna keep off the Sumburgh- head?
42389	And what would tough old Black Beard have said,answered his companion,"if they had expected to keep them to themselves?
42389	And what,answered the Udaller,"did she say, in the way of reply?"
42389	And where will your honesty take up its abode, if it please you?
42389	And wherefore should Heaven forbid?
42389	And wherefore should not there be a coal- heugh found out?
42389	And wherefore should you say so now?
42389	And wherefore thither?
42389	And which way lies this cabin of yours, Laurie?
42389	And who are you, friend, and what want you?
42389	And who dares to say I have?
42389	And who is your intelligencer?
42389	And who the devil,said the poet, aiming at something smart,"would wish to need a pair of stilts, if he can manage to walk with a single one?"
42389	And why not to- day, Minna,said Mordaunt, laughing,"any more than to- morrow?"
42389	And why not under my orders, brother?
42389	And why not, young man?
42389	And why should I not repeat,said Minna, disengaging herself gently from her sister''s grasp,"a sentiment in which I glory?
42389	And why should I,said Cleveland,"if I will not?"
42389	And why should they, poor bodies,said Claud Halcro,"as long as there are good fiddlers to play to them?"
42389	And why so, I pray you?
42389	And why suld I not?
42389	And why, Eric Scambester,said Halcro, hastily and angrily,"should you wish ill to that poor young man, that is worth fifty of the other?"
42389	And why, I pray you?
42389	And why, mother,said Mordaunt,"do you not tell to Magnus what you have told to me?"
42389	And ye said there were nae caterans or sorners here?
42389	And you go to seek the renewal of it?
42389	And you were at Burgh- Westra, as I think?
42389	And, perhaps, at that time, danced oftener with Brenda than with her sister?
42389	And, pray, what wars knew your valour?
42389	Are any Indiamen come north about?
42389	Are you mad?
42389	Ay, ay, Bryce,said the Udaller,"you must have had good bargains if you sell cheap; but what ship was it?"
42389	Ay, but who is to command the ship, then?
42389	Brenda?
42389	But how is it-- how can it be?
42389	But is it a Christian deed of him to come in at the window, then?
42389	But is not Brenda equally near, equally dear to you?
42389	But our father?
42389	But the infant, my father,said Brenda, still insisting on the particulars of this extraordinary story,"what became of it?"
42389	But the news from Orkney, Bryce, instead of croaking about a capful of wind?
42389	But there must have been some one in the boat?
42389	But this must be a mettled wench!--why did you not bring her aboard? 42389 But wha will tell him a word about it, hinnie?"
42389	But what ails you at it, sir?
42389	But what is all this to the Captain''s clothes, my dear friend?
42389	But what is it, after all,said the Udaller,"that has befallen you?--what is it that you complain of?"
42389	But what is that to my son?
42389	But what will Magnus Troil say to my own demerits, fair Minna?
42389	But where is Mordaunt Mertoun all this while?
42389	But who are those on the road before us?
42389	But who told you all this?
42389	But you will stop for our dinner to- day? 42389 But you, Minna!--Should this wild scheme succeed,"said Cleveland,"what is to become of you?"
42389	By Vaughan?
42389	By what warrant or authority do you stop us on the high seas?
42389	By--,said the Boatswain, with a sounding oath,"we''ll have a mutiny, and not allow him to go ashore,--eh, Derrick?"
42389	Can it be possible she really loves this stranger?
42389	Come hither; what do you take yon large square- rigged vessel for, that you see doubling the headland on the east, and opening the Bay of Stromness?
42389	Did he?
42389	Did they mention my name, then?
42389	Did you hear the captain''s name?
42389	Did you not approach and address them?
42389	Do they want to go bump on shore, then?
42389	Do you return in that direction?
42389	Have you indeed saved him-- saved him from the murderous crew?
42389	Have you seen my father?
42389	Have you, then, witnessed those wonders that are beyond the visible world?
42389	He was a Briton, at least, your unfortunate father?
42389	Hear reason, sir?
42389	Hold your jaw, Dick,said Bunce;"pray, who the devil cares, do you think, whether you are shot or hanged?"
42389	How are folks to buy and sell, if the weights are changed on them?
42389	How is it possible for me to be your enemy?
42389	How mean you, young man?
42389	How mean you?
42389	How now,he said,"Swertha, what make you so far from home?"
42389	How,said Norna,"dare you use such bold language in the house of one from whom all men, from whom you yourself, come to solicit counsel and aid?
42389	How? 42389 I can forgive them all,"said Minna;--"can you not say so much, who have in truth received no offence?"
42389	I hope, sir,replied Mordaunt,"I have not been found deficient?"
42389	I say, Mr. Yellowley,said sister Baby, coming into the middle of the room,"what for are ye crying on me, and me in the midst of my housewifeskep?"
42389	I, sir?
42389	In mad keeping?
42389	In my breast?
42389	In troth is it, hinny; and how like you that? 42389 Is he dead?"
42389	Is it sunrise,said he,"already?"
42389	Is that all?
42389	Is the appointed place the Standing Stones, and the time daybreak?
42389	Is there one who dwells in these islands, who is so wretchedly blind as not to be sensible of their deplorable defects? 42389 Is this the courage,"she said,"of her, that disbelieves whatever the history of our fathers tells us of supernatural prodigy?
42389	It matters not to my present purpose,replied Mertoun;"I have to ask you what tidings you know of my son Mordaunt Mertoun?"
42389	It''s news,replied the pedlar,"that are worth twenty kings, and kingdoms to boot of them; for what good did the evolutions ever do us?
42389	Leave built walls,he said,"and in such a tempest as this?
42389	Magnus,she said,"we part by necessity, but, I trust, not in anger?"
42389	May I ask the reason of your caution, sir?
42389	May it not be enough to say,replied Brenda, looking downward,"that it is my father''s pleasure?"
42389	My certie, open doors, and dogs come in-- and wha opened the door to him?
42389	My father unwell?
42389	Nay, but how is this?
42389	No ships of war, or sloops?
42389	No, no,he added, with a smile,"I have ballast enough to trim the vessel again; and now, will you take the piece?"
42389	No, no-- damn it, no,replied Halcro;"no such thing-- you put me out in my story-- where was I?"
42389	No, none,said Brenda;"if I had any, do you think I would urge you thus?
42389	Nonsense,replied Halcro;"how could I see any one, when light and distance only enabled me to know that it was a boat, and not a grampus?"
42389	Now, Heaven guide us,said the Udaller,"what is the matter with the man?
42389	Now, how could I steal them, when they are mine by fair and lawful purchase?
42389	On my affairs?
42389	Or for love either?
42389	Or to- morrow''s tide, at farthest?
42389	Ou dear, Captain,said the conscientious pedlar,"what wad ye hae had twa poor folk to do?
42389	Rent?
42389	Returned!--then she is here? 42389 Saw whom?--follow whom?"
42389	Should you return, the leader of a gallant fleet, who can tell what may befall?
42389	So much the better,replied Cleveland.--"Where do their Worships meet?"
42389	So this is all the welcome I have of you for old acquaintance''sake?
42389	Still,said the Fowd,"this is no answer to my question-- how the foul fiend I come to find you at moorings here?"
42389	Surely, sir,replied Mordaunt,"such distaste to life is not the necessary consequence of advanced age?"
42389	Tell me then, at least, if I guess aright,said Mordaunt,"when I name this Cleveland for one of those who have slandered me?"
42389	That I supplied?
42389	That is to say, you intend to rob us?
42389	That other gentleman is my mate, and commands in my absence,said Cleveland;--"but what is that to the purpose?
42389	The mair gowk you,said Baby;"can ye not make your brose on the Sunday, and sup them cauld on the Monday, since ye''re sae dainty?
42389	The most cruel wounds,replied Minna,"are those which make no outward show-- Are you sure you see it at all?"
42389	The rent?
42389	The song?
42389	The wood?
42389	Then the dark hour has passed, Swertha?
42389	There is an end of your mead, then,replied Cleveland;"but what is your chance of cider?--How does the orchard thrive?"
42389	There is not another Revolution, is there?
42389	They?
42389	Thy daughter''s health?
42389	To what purpose?
42389	Um,replied his father;"you have been gravely brought up, and this Minna, I suppose, pleases you most?"
42389	Umph-- seven fish exactly? 42389 Very true,"replied Mordaunt;"but have you heard of no strange vessels on the coast?"
42389	Waits Pacolet without with the horses?
42389	Want of care, I suppose?
42389	Was the point of your double- edged knife, directed to the bosom of an unarmed man, intended to carve out that more honourable way?
42389	We will not,said Brenda;"and you, on your part, will not avail yourself of this unhappy man''s venturing hither, to harm or to seize him?"
42389	Well, then, why do you not sail off without me?
42389	Well, well,answered Cleveland,"I admit you have been always a friendly fellow-- and what then?"
42389	Well, well-- and what then?
42389	Well; but what if I bring money for the stores sent on board?
42389	Were the officers often ashore? 42389 Were there no news at Burgh- Westra?--Were the family all well?"
42389	Wha kens how she travels?
42389	Whae is that,she demanded,"at sic an hour of the night?"
42389	What are ye whittie- whattieing about, ye gowk?
42389	What d''ye think of it, Jack Bunce?
42389	What freak can this be, dearest Brenda?
42389	What is this of it, sister?
42389	What like was she?
42389	What must be amended, sordid slave?
42389	What new tramper is this?
42389	What sort of play- stuff is all this?
42389	What''s your foolish will?
42389	What, with glorious John?--true-- ay-- where was I? 42389 What-- in one of these cockleshells, and a cracked cockleshell, to boot?
42389	When didst thou wash that throat of thine, that is about the width of the Pentland Frith, with a cup of brandy? 42389 Where can she have been wandering?"
42389	Where is this dying man, whom you have so wisely ventured your own neck to relieve?
42389	Whereabouts was I?
42389	Which think you the handsomest?
42389	Who didst thou say was prisoner?
42389	Who speaks now, when they should hold their tongue?
42389	Who speaks there?
42389	Who was it, then, sir?
42389	Who, I?
42389	Who, I?
42389	Why does the game stand still, my masters? 42389 Why should I not, sir?"
42389	Why should I prevent him?
42389	Why should I, mother? 42389 Why, d----n my buttons,"said Derrick,"do we not weigh this tide?"
42389	Why, how could I help it?
42389	Why, others have been admitted but lately to favour, and why should not I?
42389	Why, then I wo n''t, for one,said Fletcher;"but what are we to do, since howsomdever"----"Stopper your jaw, Dick, will you?"
42389	Why, then, what d''ye say to yourself, or to me, Boatswain?
42389	Why, what ails you at old Goffe?
42389	Why, what can I do for you, Master Altamont?
42389	Why, what does the girl mean, in the name of the Martyr?
42389	Why, what the foul fiend is the matter with thee?
42389	Will you be this honest gentleman''s cup- bearer-- his Ganymede, friend Yellowley, or shall I?
42389	Will you go by sea or land?
42389	Will you not add a few lines to the coxcombs?
42389	Will you?
42389	Wretched woman,he said,"if indeed thou hast leagued thyself with the Powers of Evil, why should you not seek even yet for repentance?
42389	Ye dull and hard- hearted generation, as deaf as the adder to the voice of the charmer,answered Norna, addressing them,"why come ye to me?
42389	Ye ken as little as ane of your ain bits o''nowt, man,retorted sister Baby;"if ye ken na him, do ye ken Tronda Dronsdaughter?"
42389	You believe not in them, then?
42389	You call yourself Frederick Altamont?
42389	You had come north about then, from the West Indies?
42389	You have cheated me into listening to a tale of nothing,said Minna;"but how long did you continue on the island?"
42389	You mean the stranger, Cleveland?
42389	You shall know all about them presently,answered Magnus;"but what messmates have you got in the hut with you?
42389	You were absent yesterday, Mordaunt?
42389	Your father? 42389 Your ship, sir?"
42389	_ Your_ property, young man?
42389	--''Is he amphibious?''
42389	--But come, you will aboard with us to- day, at any rate?"
42389	--exclaimed the Jagger, with an exaltation of voice intended to indicate the utmost extremity of surprise,--"What do I ken of doubloons?
42389	Again, why did he not send for the chest he had deposited at Jarlshof?
42389	Allow me to enquire if you are yourself as indifferent to the opinion of your female friends, as it seems you would have me to be?"
42389	And as for serving under Goffe, I hope it is no new thing for gentlemen of fortune who are going on the account, to change a Captain now and then?
42389	And do you not know this is the only house within I wot not how many miles?
42389	And how came you here like two fair swans, making day out of twilight, and turning all you step upon to silver?"
42389	And now speak, what wouldst thou have of me?"
42389	And so you came away as wise as you went, and swamped your boat at the mouth of the voe?"
42389	And then to talk to us of seamen being a little frolicsome ashore, why, when are they otherwise?
42389	And what might his lordship have done to deserve such promotion?"
42389	And what right have I to wish otherwise?
42389	Are you afraid because my kinswoman is to play our voluspa?
42389	Besides, what chance is there that I can again see Minna?
42389	Brenda was the first who brought matters to a point, by asking whither they were to go, and how they were to spend the night?
42389	But have you seen Jarlshof?"
42389	But here is the matter,--what can we do but go on as we have done, unless we have a direct purpose of adorning the yard- arm?"
42389	But perhaps you fear to name the ancient Father of the Slain too, the Severe, the Terrible?"
42389	But stop-- where was I?
42389	But tell me, instead, what said Norna to you about your errand?"
42389	But what avails grieving?--And I wish you would tell me, instead, what is all the din that these good folks are making about pirates?
42389	But what manners are to be expected in a country where folk call a pleugh- sock a markal?"
42389	But when Halcro renewed his formidable question,"Whereabouts was I?"
42389	But, from the lips of whom was he to receive it?
42389	But, harkye, may she not be a little touched, as well as yourself?--and is it not sympathy that has done it?
42389	Captain Cleveland,"he continued,"know you any thing that has happened to put these two juvenile Graces out of tune?"
42389	Cleveland was the first who spoke, as the parties stood thus looking upon each other.--"How is this, gentlemen burghers?"
42389	Darest_ thou_ expect it?
42389	Did I ever tell you the sang, Maister Mordaunt, how Olaf Tryguarson garr''d hide five gold crowns in the same grave with him?"
42389	Did I not hang around thy neck, in pledge of thy safety, that chain of gold, which an Elfin King gave to the founder of our race?
42389	Do n''t you think he was like his honour, Tom?"
42389	Do not, therefore, waste words in quoting terrors for which I have no feeling, but tell me at once, wherefore you would have me depart?"
42389	Do you mean a wreck, Master Factor?"
42389	Do you not hear the rain?
42389	Do you not hear the thunder?
42389	Do you not see the lightning?
42389	Do you remember any thing of this?"
42389	Does she get rich by selling favourable winds to those who are port- bound?
42389	Eric was the discoverer of Greenland, and father of Leif the Lucky, who found Vinland( New England, or Nova Scotia?)
42389	Every thing in the universe is bought and sold, and why not wind, if the merchant can find purchasers?
42389	Had it been really the work of that powerful Trolld, to whom the poetry of the Scalds referred it?
42389	Have I not heard you say, the poet partakes the immortality of his song?
42389	Have you not made enough of us by cheap buying and dear selling, that you have seized on my trunk and wearing apparel?"
42389	He lives in that handsome, modern- looking building, I suppose, that I see a quarter of a mile off?"
42389	Hear me, Mordaunt, youth of a foreign land, but of a friendly heart-- Dost thou quit this doomed mansion with those who now prepare to leave it?"
42389	Heard ye ever of ony of the gentle house of Clinkscale that gave meat for siller?"
42389	How could I mistake Mordaunt for my son, their ages being so different?"
42389	How could she travel three leagues and better in so short a time?"
42389	How dost thou do, Nick, or Pacolet, if you like that better?
42389	How is it possible that I should cease to feel a pang, which is only transferred from my bosom to thine?"
42389	How should I know aught of him?
42389	I am an old man, and can but wish that all were well over.--But how now, my pretty Minna?
42389	I ask you again, which of Magnus Troil''s daughters you think most handsome?"
42389	I love to give the poor young fellow a little countenance now and then-- don''t I, Dick, you d----d stupid ass?"
42389	I trow he knew best where to go or send, and I hope you believe in your Bible, Baby?"
42389	I will try him further.--Canst thou aught of husbandry, young gentleman?"
42389	I would like to know if his new plough will bear against a Zetland rock?"
42389	I-- I seek to the good Physician!--Would you have the fiend claim his prey openly before God and man?"
42389	If she marry, what''s her lot?"
42389	In the name of Heaven, Brenda, in what have I offended you?
42389	Is it fitting that this should be said of us, the descendants of a Norwegian Jarl, and the daughters of the first Udaller in Zetland?
42389	Is there a man alive,"said Bunce,"that knows better than I do the best and stoutest fellow ever stepped betwixt stem and stern?
42389	Is there no magistrate, or justice of the peace, in this wild country, that would lend a hand to help one when he is among the breakers?"
42389	It is a farewell from Captain Cleveland-- you can not refuse to give it her?"
42389	It may be therefore asked, What did this stranger bring into society to compensate the displeasure given by his austere and abstemious habits?
42389	It tills our land, and what would ye more?"
42389	Maiden, ere we farther go, Dost thou note me, ay or no?"
42389	Mayor?"
42389	Minna, what ails your foot-- your ankle?"
42389	Now I see you are impatient to hear out what I was saying-- Stop, whereabouts was I?"
42389	Now tell me, why should I be refused the benefit of this gracious proclamation?
42389	Now, suppose that I run round this island of yours, and get into the roadstead at Stromness?
42389	One Dennis sat near him, who"----"Nay, but John Dryden-- what like was he?"
42389	Only I will ferret you out of this burrow of old stones, and carry you into sunshine and fair air.--Where shall we go?"
42389	Or the idle work of some wandering mechanic, whom chance, and whim, and leisure, had thrust upon such an undertaking?
42389	Or was it the abode of penance, chosen by some devoted anchorite of later days?
42389	Or, shall Hialtland''s minstrel own One note to rival glorious John?"
42389	Saw ye aught of Norna of the Fitful- head?
42389	Shall she marry, ay or not?
42389	Surely he could not desert her in the extremity of misery to which he had reduced her?"
42389	Tell me but if I have caught aright your meaning-- Is Mordaunt Mertoun safe and recovered?"
42389	Tell me but this-- is there poetry in it?"
42389	Tell me where you had shelter from the storm yesterday?"
42389	The dame journeys far from home-- how fares she?
42389	The storm had ceased its wintry roar, Hoarse dash the billows of the sea; But who on Thule''s desert shore, Cries, Have I burnt my harp for thee?
42389	Then, addressing the Factor, he enquired--"Saw ye nought how this dwarf of yours parted company?"
42389	There was a dead pause, until Minna said, in a firm but melancholy tone,"Unhappy man, why didst thou seek this aggravation of our woe?
42389	They are baith fishing- stations, I trow?"
42389	This man,--do not frown, I will say no slander of him,--but is he not, even in your own partial judgment, stern and overbearing?
42389	Thou wilt not wake?
42389	Triptolemus Yellowley, are we to be honoured with your company?"
42389	Was it you that asked it, my prince of the cliff and of the scaur?
42389	We''ll keep our customs-- what is law itself, But old establish''d custom?
42389	Well,--and I warrant you got no answer from Norna?"
42389	What are ye now but empty names, Powerful Trolld, sagacious Haims, That, lightly spoken, lightly heard, Float on the air like thistle''s beard?''
42389	What are your fears to me, you foolish old hag?"
42389	What day is this wi''you?"
42389	What is to ail you to take a trip after some of this stuff?"
42389	What say you to shooting the man at the wheel, just as we run aboard of a Spaniard?
42389	What signifies to them whether the trash went to Bryce Snailsfoot, or to the bottom, or to the devil?
42389	What title has the air to be exempted from the universal course of traffic?
42389	When they had ceased their intercourse, Norna turned to Magnus Troil with much haughtiness, and said,"How, my kinsman?
42389	When was it we deserted you, either in council or in fight, that you should be afraid of our flinching now?
42389	Who would regard the length of a voyage that was certain to terminate in happiness?"
42389	Who would stoop to gather the lowly violet, that might have the rose for stretching out his hand?"
42389	Whose are they?
42389	Why should not Norna pursue her traffic?"
42389	Why, man, if they kept one humour, how the devil could we make so many songs on them as we do?
42389	Will you give me a letter to him, just by way of commission?"
42389	Will you not take your glass?"
42389	Wot ye not, if you bring him to life again, he will be sure to do you some capital injury?
42389	Ye have not heard of copper, I warrant, nor of iron- stone, in these islands, neither?"
42389	You can shoot, I suppose?"
42389	You know them, and you love them?"
42389	You remember how I touch off Alexander?"
42389	You say he is accomplished and pleasant;--what else would you desire in a lover for Minna?"
42389	Your father loves me, Minna; who knows whether long attention, anxious care, might not bring him to receive me into his family?
42389	[ 28]"That is the Highlandman''s language,"said the Udaller--"didst thou learn that, Nicholas, when you lost your own?"
42389	[ Illustration]"Stop, gentlemen,"said Cleveland, who had hitherto been silent;"I hope you will not choose me Captain without my own consent?"
42389	_ O fortunati nimium!_""And what good is Saint Rinian to do ye, Tolimus?"
42389	and can you think of it at this moment?"
42389	and how the devil am I to get the crew to obey_ me_?
42389	and how were they received by the people of Kirkwall?"
42389	and then poor Brenda''s doleful voice, and melancholy question, of''What is to be done, and where are we to sleep?''
42389	and you heard it at North Ronaldshaw?"
42389	answered Norna;"and what is the maiden''s ailment?"
42389	echoed Cleveland, his eyes sparkling with surprise--"Claud Halcro?--why, he went ashore at Inganess with Minna and her sister-- Where are they?"
42389	echoed Triptolemus--"how should I but ken her, when I pay her twal pennies Scots by the day, for working in the house here?
42389	exclaimed Mertoun, with a voice of thunder--"_Who_, woman, didst thou say should expiate his crimes with his life?"
42389	exclaimed Norna--"is he not?--tell me quickly-- is he not?"
42389	for God''s sake, let me rise and call Euphane Fea.--What ails you?
42389	has Norna been here again?"
42389	muttered Cleveland between his teeth; and then added,"I suppose they are often ashore, to show all their bravery to the lasses of Kirkwall?"
42389	my kinswoman,"said the Udaller, comprehending the signal,"will be angry?
42389	or has the course thou hast kept deserved it?"
42389	or who had the impudence to sell them?"
42389	or why are we on these unusual terms?"
42389	or, would it be modest or maidenly to submit to it unresented, were we the meanest lasses that ever lifted a milk- pail?"
42389	repeated Brenda;"and her child-- was it never recovered?"
42389	repeated Halcro;"who ever heard of a challenge in our quiet islands?
42389	repeated Minna,"do you then know that Cleveland, whom you have twice named?"
42389	repeated Mordaunt--"Dance on St. John''s Even?--Were you desired to bid me to it, Bryce?"
42389	replied the Udaller;"on what affairs of mine?"
42389	replied the more accurate agriculturist,"who ever heard of barley in these parts?
42389	retorted the satirical Mr. Bunce,"you are come from the happy climate where gin is a groat a- bottle, and where there is daylight for ever?"
42389	rushing on danger, rather for its own sake, than for any other object?
42389	said Brenda,"the lover of poor Norna, doubtless!--what sort of man was he, father?"
42389	said Brenda;"and why do they halt there so jealously?"
42389	said Brenda;"how can that be possible?"
42389	said Bunce--"Now, pray, what have I said but what has been done a thousand times by gentlemen of fortune like ourselves?"
42389	said Bunce;"why, what means that?"
42389	said Captain Cleveland,"and I suppose told it as a good piece of news when you came hither?"
42389	said Cleveland, grasping the cane which he carried,"do you think to bamboozle me with your impudence?
42389	said Cleveland;"but is he at Stromness?
42389	said Cleveland;"from whom did you dare to buy my clothes?
42389	said Cleveland;"has he got no name?"
42389	said Fletcher, who had also come on board with the gang--"when were we else than civil to them?
42389	said Halcro, hastily--"too late-- and you have practised together all your lives?
42389	said Halcro;"King James has not come back, as blithe as King Charlie did, has he?"
42389	said Magnus;"will you leave us for the new chamberlain''s new Scotch tacksman, who is to teach all us Zetland savages new ways?
42389	said Mertoun;"speak out, short and open-- whom do you speak of?"
42389	said Minna;"did you not become the monster of courage and cruelty whose character you assumed?"
42389	said Minna;"have you any reason to believe yourself of Norse descent?"
42389	said Mordaunt, his heart beating somewhat thick as he spoke--"A challenge, I suppose?"
42389	said Mordaunt, not particularly well satisfied--"Whom does Captain Cleveland dance with?"
42389	said Mordaunt, somewhat angrily,--"what know I of you?"
42389	said Mordaunt;"what right have you to will any thing about it?
42389	said Swertha;"he will be drunk as weel as mad, and wha is to guide him then, I wonder?"
42389	said Ulla;"or how comes this Cleveland to be identified with Vaughan?"
42389	said he;"you that have lived sae lang in Zetland, to risk the saving of a drowning man?
42389	said the Boatswain--"Why, what have we been slaving the whole company for, to get all these stores aboard?"
42389	said the Captain,"what of him?"
42389	said the Factor--"how the devil should I pilot them, that never touched rudder in my life?"
42389	said the Provost, who was a man of sense and spirit,--"how do we know that you are her Captain?"
42389	said the Udaller,"make fast the sheets to the thwart?
42389	said the seaman,"and dispose of my property?"
42389	said the stranger Norna, turning at once upon him with an emphasis that made him start--"_What_ must be amended?
42389	she said,"who but a mother would have watched over thee as I have watched?
42389	tell me, I say, where we shall find the_ nemorum murmur_, sister Baby, in these new seats of ours?"
42389	that ever flang at a fiddle- squeak, between this and Unst?
42389	that heart,"said Cleveland;"and what is it that I may do-- what is it that man can do, to win in it the interest which I desire?"
42389	the cormorant says not to the mallard, where is my brood?"
42389	was the unpleasant thought that instantly shot across Mordaunt''s mind;--"And if she does, what is my interest in the matter?"
42389	what?"
42389	where''s the wood, Baby, answer me that?"
42389	why should I let her go?"
42389	you are thinking of the old woman''s prophecy you spoke of?"
42389	you reckon yourself one of the honest folks, I warrant?"
4594	''Did I understand you to say that your mother had gone to church?'' 4594 ''Where is your mother?''
4594	A fashion plate? 4594 About Meadows''daughter and Sanford?
4594	Ah, what have we here? 4594 An angel?"
4594	And Byron and Shelly-- can you not enjoy them?
4594	And I hope not pained by the intelligence?
4594	And his family?
4594	And how will you answer it, pray?
4594	And now, Adelaide, what is to be done?
4594	And pray what shall we do here?
4594	And pray, Miss,said Cara, warming suddenly,"what do you know of Charles Wilton, that will warrant your throwing out such insinuations against him?"
4594	And pray, who is the perfect gentleman?
4594	And sink to the condition of a miserable country pedagogue?
4594	And so you mean to say,Mrs. Andrews spoke with some asperity of manner,"that dancing makes people better?--Is, in fact, a means of grace?"
4594	And what are they?
4594	And what do you expect me to do, pray?
4594	And what has that taught you? 4594 And what have they left us?"
4594	And what if I have, pray?
4594	And what is that, my lady Jane?
4594	And what then?
4594	And why do you mingle in it then, if its sphere is uncongenial?
4594	And why not, pray? 4594 And why should I wish to make a sensation, Melvina?"
4594	And win Henry Clarence?
4594	And you are such a weak, foolish girl, as to adopt, eagerly, every trifling variation in fashion?
4594	And you have learned it?
4594	And your head- dress?
4594	Are not my children willing to share the good and evil of life with their father?
4594	Are they really our neighbors?
4594	Are you engaged for the next in which you may feel disposed to take the floor?
4594	Are you fond of such assemblages?
4594	Are you going to be home to dinner to- day?
4594	Are you sick, papa?
4594	Are you sure that a call upon Mrs. Halloran will not lead to this result?
4594	Are you sure you ca n''t help it, Barbara?
4594	Are your hearts made of iron?
4594	As a girl of more than ordinary intelligence?
4594	But about the boy, sir?
4594	But at all?
4594	But can the man get work?
4594	But do n''t you follow the fashions, aunt?
4594	But do n''t you follow them?
4594	But do n''t you know the ground of the difference?
4594	But how am I to get along without them? 4594 But how am I to get hold of two hundred dollars?
4594	But how could you go away under such circumstances, and trust all to a clerk?
4594	But is it a right feeling?
4594	But is n''t there reason in it?
4594	But is there not danger of our becoming dazzled by the false glitter?
4594	But suppose they are incompetent? 4594 But what became of Charles Wilton and his wife?"
4594	But what harm is there in it, mother?
4594	But what is wrong?
4594	But why not to- day?
4594	But you will surely forgive her?
4594	But you would not feel satisfied to have your son address Miss Clayton?
4594	But, do you not think, husband, that, apart from all these fears, I am bound to extend to Mrs. Halloran the courtesies due a neighbor?
4594	But, if you call Melinda''common,''where shall I go to find one who may be called''uncommon?''
4594	But, surely, you do not pretend to say that all fashions are becoming?
4594	But,he said, lifting his eyes and drawing a long breath,"if it should be found out?"
4594	Ca n''t you indeed? 4594 Ca n''t you make a raise some how?
4594	Can I hope for a return of like sentiment, Constance?
4594	Can any of us boast a higher origin?
4594	Can we follow fashion with any other end?
4594	Can you not guess?
4594	Can you say nothing worse of it?
4594	Can you still obtain that school you spoke of?
4594	Can''t you borrow it without his knowledge, I mean? 4594 Come, let us go over to the Grogans?"
4594	Could anything be more perfect than that likeness of his sweet, innocent face? 4594 Did I not say to you, that God helps those who help themselves?
4594	Did Larkin permit this with Jane and Hatfield?
4594	Did he trample upon my rights in the beginning, or did I trample upon his? 4594 Did n''t I make out my point?
4594	Did n''t I tell you to hurry-- say?
4594	Did n''t I? 4594 Did n''t you hear me when I first spoke?"
4594	Did you ever dance?
4594	Did you have a pleasant day of it?
4594	Did you hear me?
4594	Did you say your daughter had fallen down stairs?
4594	Did you see Mrs. Eldridge there?
4594	Do I speak anything but the truth?
4594	Do I?
4594	Do n''t you know them?
4594	Do you intend going to Mrs. Walshingham''s party, next week, Caroline?
4594	Do you know anything of the family for which you propose this charity?
4594	Do you know their name?
4594	Do you see that carriage?
4594	Does he go to school?
4594	Does your head ache, pa?
4594	FIFTY- FIVE cents a yard, I believe you said?
4594	Go into the kitchen and cook the dinner, you mean, I suppose?
4594	Granting your position to be true, Mary, which I am not fully prepared to admit or deny-- why should we blindly follow these fashions?
4594	Has Walter been edifying you with one of the Psalms of David, Miss Emory?
4594	Has he been arrested?
4594	Has my husband really been an exacting tyrant?
4594	Has the best common sense, I suppose?
4594	Has your father been home?
4594	Have I not clearly shown you that even church- going may be perverted into an evil? 4594 Have they gone?"
4594	Have you any new patterns for head- dresses not chosen by the ladies who have made selections of you for Mrs. Liston''s party?
4594	Have you danced this evening?
4594	Have you heard the news, Judge Gray?
4594	Have you sounded Jane on this subject?
4594	Have you tried a kind, affectionate, unimpassioned manner with the boy? 4594 How am I to borrow without his knowing it?
4594	How are you getting along now Wightman?
4594	How are you off for funds at this present time?
4594	How could you talk to uncle Absalom and aunt Abigail as you did?
4594	How did I do that?
4594	How does she stand?
4594	How is he to serve society, for the sake of a reward?
4594	How much do you want?
4594	How much is old Emory worth, Walter?
4594	How so?
4594	How, too happy?
4594	How?
4594	I can not but approve your taste,he said.--"But do you not also read the lighter works of the day?"
4594	I know he does; but what has that to do with the fashions? 4594 I suppose you are going to Mrs. Melton''s this evening?"
4594	I wonder what can be the reason?
4594	I''ll try my best, I can assure you?
4594	In what does its sin consist?
4594	Is Mrs. Fairview in?
4594	Is he one of my acquaintances?
4594	Is it all over?
4594	Is n''t it sweet?
4594	Is that boy of yours doing anything?
4594	Is the amount considerable?
4594	Is the man sober and industrious?
4594	Is there anything disgraceful in keeping a school?
4594	Is there ordinarily much cash on hand?
4594	Is this true?
4594	Is''nt it''most time for mother to be home?
4594	It was whiskey, was n''t it,said the child, as he took the bottle in his hand,"that made Mr. Brooks strike Margaret?"
4594	Jane Emory?
4594	Jane, how_ can_ you tolerate that dull, spiritless creature? 4594 Just as well,"replied his wife, forcing an incredulous laugh;"why will you use such language?
4594	Made your mother sick?
4594	Mary, is it possible you are so weak? 4594 May I have the pleasure of dancing with you in the next set?"
4594	May I speak plainly?
4594	Me follow the fashions, Mary?
4594	Me follow the fashions? 4594 Me?
4594	Me? 4594 Me?
4594	Mrs. Eldridge? 4594 No; how should I?"
4594	No; what is the matter?
4594	Not in?
4594	Of how many does the family consist?
4594	Of what use, uncle, are those two buttons on the back of your coat?
4594	Ready to go where?
4594	Really?
4594	Shall I put it down at that?
4594	Shall I send her word where I am?
4594	Shall we call in upon some pleasant friends to- night or spend our evening alone?
4594	Should we not be kind to every one?
4594	So you do not feel inclined to favor any preference on my part towards Miss Marygold?
4594	Surely, Jane, you do n''t pretend by that to set up Walter Gray as the superior of Charles Wilton in regard to intelligence?
4594	The article came to six dollars and sixty- five cents, I believe?
4594	The color?
4594	The pattern did not belong to her?
4594	The two girls in the corner who are attracting so much attention?
4594	Then may I claim you for my partner?
4594	Then suppose we call in and sit an hour with the Melton''s?
4594	Then what do you mean to say? 4594 Then what was the reason?"
4594	Then why do you wear fashionable clothes?
4594	Then why do you wear them if you do n''t know their use, unless it be that you wish to be in the fashion? 4594 Then you are not surprised?"
4594	Then you have already furnished relief?
4594	Then, Cara, how could you expect him to pick it up for you, if he did not see it?
4594	Then, why did n''t you answer me? 4594 This is not Mary?"
4594	To me? 4594 Tried what?"
4594	WAS N''T that young Sanford?
4594	WHAT has become of the Wightmans?
4594	WHAT is this?
4594	WHAT was that?
4594	Was she out yesterday?
4594	Was that Mary Halloran?
4594	Well, suppose I did?
4594	Well, that settled, what are you going to wear?
4594	Well, what do you want?
4594	Well, what kind of a dress are you going to appear in?
4594	Well?
4594	What about?
4594	What am I naughty about, my little sis?
4594	What business, Charles?
4594	What constitutes them such? 4594 What did I tell you to do?"
4594	What did he say?
4594	What did they do with him?
4594	What do you think of Caroline Gay?
4594	What does it mean?
4594	What does the girl mean?
4594	What for?
4594	What is it like?
4594	What is that pray?
4594	What is that, husband?
4594	What is the matter with you this evening, dear? 4594 What is to be done with that boy, Aunt Mary?"
4594	What kind of work, sir?
4594	What shall I do?
4594	What would you think if I proved to you that he was an advocate for fashion upon rational principles?
4594	When will the assignment be made?
4594	Where are we going?
4594	Where are you going?
4594	Where does the poor family live, of whom you were speaking to me?
4594	Where is Jane?
4594	Where is he?
4594	Where''s my book, mamma? 4594 Where''s your hat?"
4594	Where?
4594	Whether you like them or not?
4594	Who is he?
4594	Who is it for?
4594	Who is my neighbor? 4594 Who is she?"
4594	Who keeps the cash?
4594	Who says so?
4594	Who, Melvina Fenton?
4594	Why can not you study law, even now, Charles?
4594	Why did n''t I choose the law as a profession?
4594	Why did she go away?
4594	Why do n''t you do it?
4594	Why do n''t you play longer, then?
4594	Why not choose some one else?
4594	Why not remain? 4594 Why not stay at home?"
4594	Why not?
4594	Why so?
4594	Why, in the first place, while we were conversing,----"He could converse, then?
4594	Why, what harm is there in following the fashions, aunt?
4594	Why?
4594	Will he ever forget his crime and disgrace? 4594 Will that do?"
4594	Will you join this set?
4594	Will you not favor us with a song?
4594	With John Clement?
4594	Wo n''t some other time do as well? 4594 Would it not be well for you to call in and see her to- morrow?
4594	You are certain of that?
4594	You are not averse to dancing, Caroline?
4594	You are not in earnest, John?
4594	You are not?
4594	You are resolved on trying to make a sensation, then?
4594	You attended?
4594	You can see the necessity of having a couple of hundred dollars, I suppose?
4594	You certainly do not pretend to say, Mary,Henry interposed,"that all changes in fashions are improvements in comfort?"
4594	You do n''t know?
4594	You have met Fanny Clayton?
4594	You remember the celebrated John Wesley-- the founder of that once unfashionable people, the Methodists?
4594	You seem really to doubt my being in earnest?
4594	You will come, will you not, Cara?
4594	You will go to the ball, of course?
4594	You would not have me affect singularity, sister?
4594	You? 4594 ''How will you have it made?'' 4594 ''I do n''t know, what is it?'' 4594 ''Loose sleeves, ah? 4594 ''Will you have the sleeves in the new fashion?'' 4594 A pause of a few moments ensued, when Mrs. Gray said,Suppose, then, Walter, we call over and see how they are getting on at''home?''
4594	Am I not right in this?"
4594	And compromise my standing in society?
4594	And her next good quality?"
4594	And how did she respond?
4594	And so in this way you intend winning Henry Clarence?"
4594	And this is why you use the word''common,''in speaking of her?"
4594	And was n''t Mrs. Clayton''s father a mechanic?"
4594	And who is it, Melvina?
4594	Andrews?"
4594	Are you not well?"
4594	At home, are you?"
4594	Brooks?"
4594	But I suppose I ca n''t make you change your taste?"
4594	But do n''t you think you could borrow a couple of hundred from Larkin, and pay him back after you become his son- in- law?"
4594	But how are you going to dress?
4594	But how do you account for it?"
4594	But how do you think Larkin will stand affected after all is over?"
4594	But how in the world comes it that so quiet and modest a young man as Martin has now the dashing belle?"
4594	But how is Harriet?"
4594	But if pleased with attentions, and even admiration may we not be excused?"
4594	But to change the subject; do you intend going to Mrs. Walsingham''s next week?"
4594	But what is this?"
4594	But what then?
4594	But who are they?"
4594	But who is the fair lady?"
4594	But why do you ask?"
4594	But you will have some pink trimming, will you not?"
4594	But, I should like to know your serious objections to Cara?
4594	But, then, that''s no reason why I should keep company with my shoemaker''s wife, is it?
4594	But, to change the subject, a little, tell me what you think of Cara Linton?
4594	Can I do more?"
4594	Can not you perceive the difference?"
4594	Can you get away at that time, without exciting suspicion?
4594	Can you, my children, bear with cheerfulness and contentment such a changed condition?"
4594	Clement?"
4594	Could she become intimate with her, and not suffer a moral deterioration?"
4594	Did I render that service?
4594	Did n''t I get you there nicely?"
4594	Did n''t I prove that they too were votaries of the fickle goddess?"
4594	Did you never see aunt wear a different shaped cap from the one she now has on?"
4594	Do men gather grapes of thorns, or figs of thistles?
4594	Do n''t you remember how much trouble you used to have, sometimes, to get your collar to stand up just so?
4594	Do n''t you remember the beautiful little gems of poetry that used to appear in the Gazette, under the signature of Adelaide?"
4594	Do n''t you remember when the high crowns were worn?"
4594	Do n''t you think so, Henry?"
4594	Do you ever look into him, Miss Fenton?"
4594	Do you know her purposes?
4594	Do you not think so?"
4594	Do you remember that change?
4594	Do you see no rationality there?"
4594	Do you understand?"
4594	First pardon this freedom, Adelaide, and then say if you understand and appreciate what I have uttered in all frankness and sincerity?"
4594	For what pray do we toil over dry and musty law books in a confined office, months and years, if not to gain the power of rising in the world?
4594	Had n''t you a better opinion of her?"
4594	Halloran?"
4594	Have n''t I already this morning read you a lecture about this very thing?
4594	Have you ever seen her?"
4594	Have you seen into her heart?
4594	Henry did as desired, and then asked--"What shall I get, father?"
4594	Henry looked up, after a while, timidly.--"You''re not angry with me, father?"
4594	Henry, did you get that Irish whiskey I sent for?"
4594	Her opinions, you can not, of course, treat with indifference?"
4594	How can I possibly get along on that sum?"
4594	How comes it that you set him as a prize?"
4594	How did you find them?
4594	How long is it since you were here?
4594	How was he to get this dollar removed from his conscience?
4594	I do not remember ever to have seen a coat torn there, do you?
4594	I thought Melvina one of your favorites?"
4594	If the husband and father changes, from a guardian and provider for his family, into their brutal assailant, to whom can they look for protection?
4594	In a word, is there any thing about them that is''common?''"
4594	Is Mary Halloran, in your estimation, a fit companion for our daughter?
4594	Is n''t that a lovely picture?
4594	Is n''t that wrong?"
4594	Is that all?"
4594	Is that the ground of your suspicion?"
4594	Is there no place where we can go and spend a pleasant evening?"
4594	Is''nt mamma good?"
4594	Lemmington?"
4594	Let me see?
4594	Let us hear what he further says; perhaps that will guide us to a truer meaning?"
4594	Marygold?"
4594	Marygold?"
4594	Marygold?"
4594	May I ask its author?"
4594	Mrs. Uhler was-- frightened-- shall we say?
4594	Now you''ll go, wo n''t you?"
4594	Now, how do you like that?"
4594	Oh, was n''t it dreadful?"
4594	On the next morning, as he was about leaving the house, his wife said--"Can you let me have some money to- day?"
4594	Philosopher?"
4594	Prescott?"
4594	Put the scenes and circumstances together, and how could it well be otherwise?
4594	Suppose we step over and see Pa?"
4594	Surely you love the young lady you propose to marry?"
4594	Surely, she will not assert that Walter Gray is a bear or a boor?"
4594	Tarleton?"
4594	That piety may attain an inordinate growth, while charity is dead at the root?
4594	Then, can you enlighten me as to the use of these two pieces of cloth here, called, I believe, flaps?"
4594	To help them in the way you propose, or to encourage them to help themselves?"
4594	Walshingham''s?"
4594	Was n''t it dreadful?"
4594	Was she their author?"
4594	Was there no regard for fashion there?
4594	What do I, or what does any one else care about society?
4594	What do you mean by such an expression?"
4594	What do you mean by that?"
4594	What do you stand there for, knitting your brows and pouting your lips?
4594	What do you think of that, uncle?
4594	What do you think of that?"
4594	What do you want with a brilliant, showy wife?
4594	What has become of him?"
4594	What in the name of wonder has put that into your head?"
4594	What in the name of wonder, are you doing with a fashion plate?"
4594	What is it?"
4594	What is it?"
4594	What is that on the hat rack, just under my coat?"
4594	What is the cause?"
4594	What is to be done with him, Aunt Mary?"
4594	What then?"
4594	What was he to do?
4594	What was it?"
4594	What was she to do?
4594	Where did she get the pattern?"
4594	Where did you lay it when you took it off last night?"
4594	Which will be best for them?
4594	Who ever heard of a portrait being seized upon by a creditor?"
4594	Why did n''t you indicate, in some way, that you heard me?
4594	Why do you hesitate?
4594	Why do you think so?"
4594	Why should I be angry?"
4594	Why was that, aunt Abigail?
4594	Why, what can the girl mean?"
4594	Will the pressure of that dollar on his conscience ever be removed?
4594	Will you come?"
4594	Will you honestly tell me what it is?"
4594	Will you join me?"
4594	Without industry, legal knowledge, or sound principles of action, what was he good for?
4594	Wo n''t you buy me a picture- book, just like cousin Edie''s?"
4594	You do not, certainly, suppose that I can be my own nurse and chambermaid?"
4594	You remember C----?"
4594	You will have a brilliant time, I suppose?"
4594	You will not refuse?"
4594	and how, in a little while after, the plain piece of lace over your forehead disappeared?
4594	did I see in my home duties my highest obligation as a wife?
4594	exclaimed Mr. Morton,"take my Willie''s portrait?
4594	exclaimed the eldest daughter,"can it be possible?"
4594	have I been a true wife to him?"
4594	how are you?"
4594	replied Jane, her manner becoming more serious,"and in what did these omissions consist?"
4594	she sighed,"am I to have this infliction to- day?
4594	that this calamity should have fallen upon their household.--What evil, short of crime, is greater than this?"
4594	what does the child mean?"
4594	what was the cause?"
4594	what would he not then have given to have the weight of that dollar removed?
4594	what''s the trouble here?"
4594	which do you think will be most likely to answer,''Here they are, not one is lost?''"
478	A jest?
478	A start-- for what?
478	All lost but his honor-- Wall Street honor, eh?
478	All shut,said Merriweather"I wonder how much cash there is at the Woolens and the Oil and Steel offices?
478	Am I going to die?
478	Am I interrupting a family council?
478	Am I yellow?
478	And has your Dulcinea red hands and a flat nose and freckles like the lady of Toboso?
478	And how long will you stay with them?
478	And then-- where?
478	And trample you?
478	And what''s yours for yourself?
478	And when his wife frees herself and he marries again-- where will you go?
478	And why is it here?
478	And you both remember it, after all these years?
478	And you prefer to worship afar, and to send her news of your triumphs instead of going to her yourself?
478	And you''ve never seen him since Battle Field?
478	Anyhow, what''s the use of anticipating trouble? 478 Are n''t you MINE?"
478	Are you asleep?
478	Are you ill, dear?
478	Are you sure?
478	Are you the same person you were a month ago?
478	Are you there, Pauline?
478	Besides, do n''t we want the public to take part of our stock? 478 But have n''t you heard?
478	But how am I to prevent that?
478	But how do you know what you''ll want in the future? 478 But if it leads down?"
478	But if you were-- were-- married?
478	But it''s coeducation, is n''t it? 478 But should n''t you like to be rich and famous and-- all that?"
478	But what am I to tell her? 478 But what is it?
478	But what shall I do for him?
478	But would n''t he have won no matter where he was?
478	But you know it was n''t because I''m not grateful, do n''t you? 478 But,"he said aloud, as if contemptuously dismissing a suggestion,"why should I shoot myself?
478	But-- will she? 478 Ca n''t you hear?"
478	Can I do anything for you?
478	Did I?
478	Did he look then as he does now?
478	Did you get my note?
478	Did you learn in the stable?
478	Do I interrupt?
478	Do I look like THAT?
478	Do n''t you think a man ought to have ambition?
478	Do n''t you think it would be a good match?
478	Do n''t you think maybe we''ve been a little-- too-- severe?
478	Do you notice a resemblance to any one you know?
478	Do you really mean it?
478	Does everybody belong to a fraternity?
478	Does he think I''m a fool?
478	Does n''t it grow on you?
478	Does n''t it sound queer?
478	Does she know?
478	Does she? 478 Eyes red?
478	FORGET it?
478	Father,said she, when they were alone on the side porch after supper,"have you noticed how hard Polly is taking IT?"
478	G. L. and G.?
478	Got any figgers?
478	Has Scarborough made much headway?
478	Has it been stolen?
478	Have you got money put by?
478	He''s handsome, is n''t he?
478	Here?
478	Horribly cold, is n''t it?
478	How could I have done it? 478 How did you have the courage to speak when I''m looking such a wreck?"
478	How do things look, Joe?
478	How do you mean?
478	How many times must I tell you?
478	How old are you, Scarborough?
478	I mean, do you like him?
478	I said unpleasant, did n''t I? 478 I think----""Scarborough, is n''t it?"
478	I? 478 I?"
478	I?
478	Imperiling a cause that needs lies and bribes to save it?
478	In trouble again?
478	Is Melville trying to ruin everything?
478	Is Mr. Dumont in?
478	Is he here now?
478	Is it something from home?
478	Is it true, Polly?
478	Is it you, Pauline?
478	Is my little girl ill?
478	Is n''t it inspiring,Scarborough said,"to see so many young men in arms for a principle?"
478	Is that enough?
478	Is that your news?
478	Is your list of reasons complete?
478	Is your mother?
478	Is''Bella going to pay your way through?
478	It was DREADFUL, was n''t it?
478	May I ask whom it''s for?
478	May I turn and walk with you?
478	Mine?
478	Morning?
478	Much damage?
478	Now-- go down- town-- what time is it?
478	Of my-- proposition?
478	Old-- that''s an unpleasant thought, is n''t it?
478	Pauline,he began,"has everything been-- been well-- of late between you and-- your husband?"
478	Queer we do n''t get word of some sort, is n''t it?
478	She has--"What day is it?
478	Splendid girl, is n''t she?
478	Suppose I had n''t; suppose you had taken my advice? 478 That you, Pierson?"
478	The basement door would n''t help very much, would it?
478	Then it was a jest?
478	Then why do n''t you?
478	Then why does it shield the scoundrel?
478	They''ll sign a few papers, and when they''re done, what''ll have happened? 478 To look after the house?
478	Was it a bad wound?
478	Was my mouth open?
478	We''re very changeable, we women, are n''t we? 478 Well, fellow pirate: how go our plans for a merry winter for the poor?"
478	Well?
478	What are they for?
478	What can I say to convince you?
478	What d''you want?
478	What did he do to- day?
478	What did he mean, mother?
478	What did you say?
478	What do you intend to do?
478	What do you mean?
478	What do you mean?
478	What do you propose?
478	What do you think of Langdon?
478	What do you think of Scarborough?
478	What do you think of the book, Drexel?
478	What do you think?
478	What do you wish?
478	What does this mean, Eaversole?
478	What have I done?
478	What is it, Ned-- what''s the matter? 478 What is it?"
478	What is it?
478	What luck?
478	What right,he shouted shrilly,"has this Mr. Pierson to come here and make that there motion?
478	What the devil shall I do?
478	What was it Miss Dumont''s friend, Scarborough, quoted from Spinoza at Atwater''s the other night? 478 What you going to do?"
478	What''d be the sense in that?
478	What''d be the use of smashing''em?
478	What''s Pauline going to do? 478 What''s happened?"
478	What''s happened?
478	What''s the matter with YOU?
478	What''s the matter, dearest?
478	What''s the matter?
478	What''s the matter?
478	What''s the medicine? 478 What''s the name of it?"
478	What?
478	When do you want the money?
478	Where and how did you spend Saturday night and Sunday and Monday?
478	Where are you going to do business with them?
478	Where can she have heard about Leonora?
478	Where to, sir?
478	Where''s mother?
478	Where''s the Johnnie?
478	Who are coming?
478	Who''ll play English billiards?
478	Who''s he? 478 Who''s to do the raiding?"
478	Who?
478	Whom can he be giving such a gift?
478	Why did n''t you tell me?
478	Why did you look so queer when you first caught sight of him?
478	Why did you tell me, then?
478	Why do n''t I do this oftener?
478	Why does he treat me-- treat you-- like two naughty little children?
478	Why not ask him to let ME alone-- to give MY better nature a chance?
478	Why not come to Battle Field with me?
478	Why not dine with us-- day after to- morrow night?
478	Why not invite Scarborough to spend a week up here?
478	Why not?
478	Why?
478	Wish what?
478	Wish you to stay?
478	Wo n''t you bring him when he''s ready?
478	Wo n''t you join me?
478	Wo n''t you look at me, please?
478	Wo n''t you trust me, child? 478 Would n''t you like it, Gladys?"
478	You are a strange combination, are n''t you? 478 You are certain, Fanshaw?"
478	You are going to stay on-- at the Eyrie?
478	You are happy to- day?
478	You are tired of wandering? 478 You did n''t lose anything by it, did you?"
478	You do n''t mean you''re going to get up at four?
478	You do n''t put any others before me, do you, dear?
478	You do n''t say that, too-- you do n''t say''never''?
478	You feel that, too?
478	You have the combination?
478	You know I should n''t if I did n''t think it the only course-- don''t you, Pauline?
478	You see that house-- the white one?
478	You see-- I-- it----"What''s the matter? 478 You think I must have a fellow- feeling for dishonor, eh?"
478	You think I''ve changed, father?
478	You want-- you need-- a home? 478 You wo n''t have it that I was in the least responsible?"
478	You''re sorry you''ve done it?
478	You, too, Polly? 478 Your turn?"
478	''Do you see that?''
478	''If your daughter''s husband had turned out to be as you once thought him, would it be right for her to live on with him?
478	A death?"
478	A long silence, then he said:"Why did you come?"
478	After a while he said:"Where are you going when we reach the other side?"
478	After all, why should I be ashamed of any one knowing I care for him?"
478	And hardly any different-- how''s the baby?
478	And how''s Amanda?"
478	And if they have money, who cares where it came from?
478	And if you do n''t give ME a reason that satisfies me how can I give HER a reason that will satisfy her?"
478	And lately-- why does n''t he come here any more?"
478	And she thought,"He''s of the same type as Scarborough, except-- what is it I dislike in his expression?"
478	And she was saying to herself,"Has GOD joined us?
478	And what on earth has G. L. and G. got to do with it?
478	And what other man with the pomp and circumstance of a great and growing fortune to maintain had so admirable an instrument?
478	And what''s Great Lakes and Gulf?"
478	And where was the harm in merely repeating before a preacher the promise that now bound them both?
478	And who''s putting him up?"
478	Announce IT?
478	Announce WHAT?
478	Are you sure you do n''t mean you could so arrange matters that the future would control you?
478	As he bowed the carriage stopped and Pauline said cordially:"Why, how d''ye do?"
478	At last he said:"What''s your plan?"
478	Besides, what did it matter-- now?
478	But his face seemed to, have some quality which Dumont''s lacked-- or was it only the idealizing effect of the open sky and the evening light?
478	But how-- but how?
478	But that''s not controlling, is it?"
478	But what does it matter, one infamy more or less in him?
478	But what does it matter?
478	But-- how could she without seeming to attack, indeed, without attacking, her cousin''s husband?
478	Ca n''t you see them?"
478	Did he expect her to ask him to marry her?
478	Did he not sit beside the master, at the innermost wheels, deep at the very heart of the intricate mechanism?
478	Did not that position make him a sort of master, at any rate far superior to the princeliest puppet?
478	Did you have some sort of misunderstanding at college?"
478	Do n''t they say I''m ruined?"
478	Do n''t we belong to each other now?
478	Do n''t you remember, she was taken ill suddenly?"
478	Do n''t you think she''s attractive to men?"
478	Do n''t you think so?"
478	Do n''t you?"
478	Do you think that''s a sound basis for a friendship, Pierson?"
478	Do you think_ I_ could care for him if he were?"
478	Does anybody deny that such a performance is a crime?
478	Drexel?"
478	Dumont?"
478	Dumont?"
478	Dumont?"
478	Expense?
478	Fanshaw?"
478	Finally he said:"I''m making a nuisance of myself, Mrs. Dumont, but would you mind going to the safe with me?
478	Gladys has fifty thousand shares-- how much have you got?"
478	Got anything to suggest?"
478	Had he not just divided a million dollars among charities and educational institutions in the districts where opposition to his"merger"was strongest?
478	Had n''t Gladys again and again gone out of her way to explain that she was n''t in love with him?
478	Hair in strings?
478	Have n''t you seen the papers?
478	He did not know precisely what she was thinking of him, but he was certain that it was not anything favorable how could it be?
478	He nodded to Dumont''s political agent, then said to Culver:"You''ve got the dough?"
478	He read a few lines in an absent- minded sing- song, then interrupted himself once more:"Did you ever smell anything like that breeze?"
478	He tilted back in his arm- chair and said, in an undertone:"You''re voting with us?"
478	He was now secure-- was not Dumont dispossessed, despoiled, dying?
478	He was speaking-- what did he say?
478	He went on to himself:"Why did n''t I see it before?
478	He''s not married?"
478	How can I tell them?"
478	How much Great Lakes is there floating on the market?"
478	I ought to be ashamed to be only a freshman, ought n''t I?"
478	If one is trying to get an education, why not an all- round education, instead of only lessons out of books?"
478	If so, why do I feel as if I had committed a crime?"
478	Instead of those things, why not be really great?
478	Is it any worse for a woman than for a man?"
478	Is n''t it ungallant of you to act this way after I''ve humiliated myself to confess I did n''t mind?"
478	Is that the way you feel?"
478	Is there no way out at the rear?"
478	It was in an unnatural voice that he said:"How old is he?"
478	Jack sends word he ca n''t be here, but-- why should n''t you come just the same?"
478	Langdon?"
478	Lips blue?"
478	May I ask why you''ve refused to take your own medicine-- you who say you are so often blue?"
478	Mrs. Fanshaw was speaking--"You''re very tired, are n''t you?"
478	No one asks where the men get it-- why should any one ask where the women get it?
478	No one disturbed him-- when the battle is on who thinks of the"honorary commander"?
478	No play?"
478	On the other hand, was there ever a man less likely than Scarborough to let any obstacle stand between him and what he wanted?
478	Pauline, answering Olivia''s expression, said as soon as the three had disappeared:"Why not?
478	Pierson?"
478	Probably he''s left no orders about his Great Lakes-- why should he when it''s supposed to be as sound and steady as Government bonds?
478	She said presently:"You''re sure you wish it?"
478	She went on, forcing her voice to hide her interest:"And you, why do n''t you cure your blues?"
478	So THAT''S what he''s up to?
478	So they are the ones that have been selling?"
478	Stake his sister''s and his mother''s possessions for it?
478	Still, if this rise continued or was not reversed the Fanning- Smiths would be ruined-- by whom?
478	Surely you ca n''t wish me to stay?"
478	That ideal you''re always trying to grasp-- don''t you know why you ca n''t grasp it, Pauline?
478	The sheep might assert that their code was for lions also; but why should that move the lions to anything but amusement?
478	Then Culver went, saying to himself:"What makes him think the Fanning- Smiths were mixed up in the raid?
478	Then he asked hesitatingly:"And-- when-- do you-- go back-- West?"
478	This being granted, how could there be immorality in any act whatsoever that might be necessary to hold or regain his kingdom?
478	To free herself-- how could she, when it meant sacrificing her parents and also the thousands shivering under the extortions of his monopoly?
478	To live a lie, to pretend to keep her vows to love and honor him?
478	To the Ineffable Grand Turk what noteworthy distinction is there between vizier and sandal- strapper?
478	What do you mean?"
478	What do you say, Gladys?"
478	What do you think, Pauline?"
478	What does friendship mean if it forbids freedom?
478	What if there were no stock to be had?"
478	What is it?"
478	What must she say to make him see?
478	What reason had she to believe that Gladys cared for him, except as she always cared for difficult conquest?
478	What was the meaning of that gaunt look about his shoulders?
478	What was the strange, terrifying shadow over him?
478	What''s the use of acting shady-- you''ve avoided the legal obstacles, have n''t you?
478	What''s the use?"
478	What''s your other request?"
478	When he and Pauline were alone-- Olivia and Pierson had to hurry away to a lecture he said:"What do YOU think, Miss Gardiner?
478	When she had closed the door he said to Culver:"What are the quotations on Woolens?"
478	Where''s Eph?"
478	Which of these names stand for the Fanning- Smiths?"
478	Who was she?"
478	Why bother about business?
478	Why did n''t you tell me?"
478	Why should he be the only one to stay down on the level with dull, money- grubbing, sordid kinds of people?
478	Why should n''t a man with financial genius be like men with other kinds of genius?
478	Why should n''t he have ideals?"
478	Why should n''t you do that, John?"
478	Why should we refuse to stand up and say so?"
478	Will she?"
478	Will that amount put you in the way of getting straight?"
478	Will you keep this cash or shall I?"
478	Will you try it-- with me?
478	Will you try to forget it, Scarborough?"
478	With an effort she added:"You''d rather stay on here, would n''t you?"
478	Wo n''t you believe ME rather than him?"
478	Would it be asking too much of you to ask you to put a package in your jewel safe?"
478	Would it be right to condemn Gardiner to be poisoned by such a father?''
478	Would you like to look at it?"
478	You are bored with parade and parade-- people?
478	You do n''t mind my saying these things?"
478	You said you had come to stay-- is that so, Pauline?"
478	You wish freedom, not bondage, when you marry?
478	You would n''t desert your friends, would you?"
478	You''d like to go to your room first?"
478	You''ll still be my friend?"
478	You-- did you-- do you-- agree with your cousin?
7709	Ah, Randal, Randal, is this the frankness of friendship? 7709 Ah, dear father, that, then, was your thought?
7709	Ah, why not also confide in her? 7709 Ah,"said Randal, inquisitively,"you told me you had come in contact with him once, respecting, I think, some of your old parishioners at Lansmere?"
7709	And Mr. Levy was there, eh?
7709	And for what end?
7709	And if the padrone were to meet him, do you think the padrone would meekly say,''Come sta sa Signoria''? 7709 And my own portion?
7709	And perhaps,resumed Mrs. Hazeldean, with a very sunny expression of countenance,"you have noticed this in Frank since he was here?"
7709	And the emperor consented?
7709	And what made me lose so important, though so ineffectual an ally?
7709	And what work interests you so much?
7709	And you would marry Frank if the dower was secured?
7709	Are you a fool, child? 7709 At my poor father''s death?
7709	Because she is a foreigner?
7709	But do you not overrate the value of my aid?
7709	But grant that my heart shrunk from the task you imposed on me, would it not have been natural? 7709 But how can I aid this marriage?"
7709	But how win that in despite of the father?
7709	But if she had rank and title?
7709	But if the count is in town?
7709	But still,she said coldly,"you enjoy one half of those ample revenues: why talk, then, of suicide and ruin?"
7709	But who can stand against such wealth as Egerton''s,--no doubt backed, too, by the Treasury purse?
7709	But why? 7709 Can you doubt it?"
7709	Character-- ah, that is indispensable?
7709	Did I blush?
7709	Ha, Randal, boy,said Mr. Leslie, looking up lazily,"how d''ye do?
7709	How can a man know general principles unless he has first studied the details? 7709 How?"
7709	I enjoy them at the pleasure of the crown; and what if it be the pleasure of the crown to recall our cousin, and reinstate him in his possessions?
7709	Is he poor, or is he extravagant?
7709	Is it so uncommon to take interest even in a stranger who is menaced by some peril?
7709	Is it so? 7709 Is that all?"
7709	Me-- and why? 7709 Mine?
7709	Money?
7709	My dear, dear Randal, how can I thank you? 7709 My mother--[so Violante always called Jemima]--my mother-- you have spoken to her?"
7709	My sister,replied the count,"do I look like a man who saved?
7709	No; have you?
7709	Nor heard of him?
7709	Now you upbraid me,said the count, unruffled by her sudden passion,"because I gave you in marriage to a man young and noble?"
7709	O Father, can you resist this? 7709 Oh, that was all; some affair when I was member for Lansmere?"
7709	Out with what, my dear madam? 7709 Pardieu, my dear sister, what else could his Majesty do?
7709	Sir, I thank you sincerely,said Riccabocca, with emotion;"but am I not safe here?"
7709	Speak- a- you Italian?
7709	Suppose he were to marry?
7709	The Riccaboccas? 7709 The father had, then, taken part in some political disaffections, and was proscribed?"
7709	There is a probability, then, of that pardon? 7709 Well, but Leonard Fairfield-- you have seen him since?"
7709	Were you? 7709 What on earth makes you think so?"
7709	What shall I be now, if I live? 7709 What then?
7709	When does young Thornhill come of age?
7709	Who might, perhaps,observed Randal-- not truly, if he referred to Madame di Negra--"who might, perhaps, speak very little English?"
7709	Who the devil would?
7709	Who''s else can he be? 7709 Who''s that?
7709	Why naturally?
7709	Why not allude to them?
7709	Why not?
7709	You do n''t like a foreigner and a Catholic?
7709	You must have an Englishwoman?
7709	You saw the emperor?
7709	You speak of Madame di Negra? 7709 You will restore my fortune?"
7709	Ah, is it that I then read but books, and now my knowledge has passed onward, and men contaminate more than books?
7709	Ah,"said Randal, with a long- drawn breath, and recovering from his sudden enthusiasm,"about L20,000?
7709	Am I not your daughter,--the descendant of men who never feared?"
7709	And now, Frank, what say you-- would it not be well if I ran down to Hazeldean to sound your parents?
7709	And who prizes the wise man if he fails?"
7709	And who, amongst all your adorers, can offer you a lot so really enviable as the one whom, I see by your blush, you already guess that I refer to?"
7709	And whom did you meet at Hazeldean?"
7709	And you really believe you could smooth matters?"
7709	And your father thinks that the squire may leave you a legacy?"
7709	Any quarrel about tithes?"
7709	Are you serious?"
7709	But as to a profession, what is he fit for?
7709	But as to the marchesa''s affections,"continued Frank, with a faltering voice,"do you really and honestly believe that they are to be won by me?"
7709	But how is it instructive?"
7709	But what Cimon would not be refined by so fair an Iphigenia?
7709	But what can be your reason?
7709	But who else has done so?"
7709	But with such self- conquest, how is it that you can not contrive to live within the bounds of a very liberal allowance?"
7709	But yet, would it not be better,"added Levy, with emphasis,"to borrow it without interest, of your friend L''Estrange?"
7709	But you mean the loftiest?"
7709	But you will let us know when he comes?"
7709	By- the- by, what do you suppose the Hazeldean rental is worth-- net?"
7709	Certainly, she is two or three years older than you; but if you can get over that misfortune, why not marry her?"
7709	Could it be possible, if he obtained any interview with the signora, that he could win her affections?"
7709	DALE.--"Is the author known yet?"
7709	Do books help?"
7709	Do n''t you see that it was for your sake only I feared, and would be cautious?"
7709	Do you know the Count of Peschiera?"
7709	Do you not trust your secret to me?"
7709	FRANK.--"What?
7709	Fatherless and motherless, whom had my childhood to love and obey but you?"
7709	Good heavens, sir, does he mean to marry a Hindoo?"
7709	Has he seen the girl yet?
7709	Have you any other commands?"
7709	Have you not sadly failed me in the task I imposed on your regard for my interests?
7709	He has confided that which I told him this day?"
7709	How can I know it now?
7709	How can I think of farmyards when you talk of Frank''s marriage?
7709	How can you talk such nonsense?
7709	How dare you?"
7709	How does one learn it?
7709	How have I shown hatred?
7709	How?"
7709	How?"
7709	Hum,--were you in your own room or the ante- room?"
7709	I am curious to learn what?"
7709	I can not say to the man who wooes me,''Will you pay the debts of the daughter of Franzini, and the widow of Di Negra?''"
7709	I grant, sir, that I know the Count di Peschiera; but what has Dr. Riccabocca to do with the kinsman of so grand a personage?"
7709	If not-- ah, he is of a character that perplexes me in all but his worldly ambition; and how can we foreigners influence him through THAT?"
7709	In a word, have you been in earnest,--or have you not had some womanly pleasure in amusing yourself and abusing my trust?"
7709	In what have I distrusted you?
7709	Is it not some years since you first came to England on the mission of discovering these worthy relations of ours?
7709	Is the squire not on good terms with his parson?
7709	Italian!---that''s all, is it?"
7709	Juliet, have you seen Jenny?
7709	Leslie?"
7709	Leslie?"
7709	Let that content him; what more does he desire?
7709	Meanwhile, if it be not impertinent, pray, where is Enlightenment marching to?"
7709	Now, tell me, Giacomo, is this count really unprincipled and dangerous?
7709	PARSON( overjoyed).--"Power!--the vulgarest application of it, or the loftiest?
7709	PARSON( pricking up his ears).--"Eh?--what to?"
7709	PARSON.--"How should they be read in order to help?"
7709	PARSON.--"Pray, Mr. Leslie, what does intellectual power refined to the utmost, but entirely stripped of beneficence, most resemble?"
7709	PARSON.--"So is the''Vicar of Wakefield;''yet what book more instructive?"
7709	PARSON.--"What of?"
7709	Pray, Sir, what knowledge is in power?"
7709	RANDAL( in his turn interested and interrogative).--"What do you call the loftiest, and what the vulgarest?"
7709	RANDAL( startled).--"Do you mean the Devil?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Allow me to inquire if, had the kinsman no child, the Count di Peschiera would be legitimate and natural heir to the estates he holds?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Does that thought suggest no danger to the child of the kinsman?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Is it possible?
7709	RANDAL.--"Miss Sticktorights?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Must an author be handsome?"
7709	RANDAL.--"Would you be as averse to such a notion as Mr. Hazeldean is?"
7709	RICCABOCCA( startled).--"How?"
7709	RICCABOCCA.--"He would-- What then?"
7709	RICCOBOCCA.--"YOU come from London?
7709	So Randal looked at him in surprise, and said,"Do you, Sir?---why?"
7709	Surely you know too well the nature of your kinsman?"
7709	Then retreating a step, but laying his hand on the exile''s shoulder, he added,"Need I say that your secret is safe with me?"
7709	Then you would not listen to the count if he proposed some amicable compromise,--if, for instance, he was a candidate for the hand of your daughter?"
7709	There''s no such painted good- for- nothing creature in Frank''s eye, eh?"
7709	What can any instruction do more?
7709	What did he say of me?"
7709	What matters?
7709	What were you saying about prejudices?"
7709	What would become of Hamlet?
7709	What would you?"
7709	When do you want the L5,000?"
7709	When shall we go?"
7709	Where''s Jenny?
7709	Who could have expected you?
7709	Who ever thinks of Petrarch as the old, timeworn man?
7709	Who so true, so good?"
7709	Why do you take this interest in him?"
7709	Why?"
7709	Will you aid me then, yes or no?
7709	You do not mean to imply that this man, infamous though he be, can contemplate the crime of an assassin?"
7709	You go thither, you pretend to search the capital, the provinces, Switzerland,/que sais je/?
7709	You have no designs upon that too?"
7709	You know the Austrian policy is proverbially so jealous and tyrannical?"
7709	You spoke of forestalling danger; what danger?
7709	You trust to me now?"
7709	You understand?"
7709	Your master confides in you?
7709	can you think so poorly of me?
7709	do n''t you think it would be the best way?
7709	is your master ill?"
7709	quoth the squire, stopping short,--"what now?"
7709	repeated Riccabocca, startled and conscience- stricken;"why do you say''trust''?
7709	said the count, with a visible impatience;"is there anything in the attainment of your object that should render you indifferent to mine?
7709	that snuffy, tiresome, prosy professor?
7709	what, indeed, do I owe to you?
7709	where?"
7709	you are a handsome fellow, and your expectations are great-- why do n''t you marry some woman with money?"
48021	A letter? 48021 A letter?"
48021	About the filly?
48021	About what?
48021	Am I going to doubt her again?
48021	And she gave you a message?
48021	And what are we to do with this poor fellow, Lolly?
48021	And you-- you have consented-- you love him?
48021	Are you coming with us, or are you going out upon the lawn to smoke?
48021	Are you going back to the lodge?
48021	Aurora,he said at last,"why not take the wisest and the safest step?
48021	Both of us?
48021	But why come, dear, if you could only stop one night?
48021	But why, in goodness name, do you want to know, Lolly?
48021	But you do n''t love me as you loved Aurora, Talbot dear?
48021	But you do n''t love me as you loved Aurora, Talbot?
48021	But you know him?
48021	But you will surely not go far?
48021	But, my darling,he said, by- and- by,"what do you mean by talking about going back to Yorkshire to- morrow?"
48021	By- the- by, what o''clock is it, Wilson? 48021 Chewin''ai nt smokin'', you know, is it?"
48021	Come down- stairs, will you?
48021	Come, gentlemen,said John, turning to his friends,"what are we to do?"
48021	Dead?
48021	Dead?
48021	Did you not hear me knock?
48021	Did you see her?
48021	Did you-- see-- the man''s face?
48021	Distress me? 48021 Do I know so little of the nobility of her generous soul that I am ready to listen to every whisper, and terrify myself with every look?"
48021	Do n''t I tell you that my dog followed me here?
48021	Do you know for why I''m going to London by this identical train?
48021	Do you remember when you first came to Felden, and we stood upon this very bridge?
48021	Do you remember, Talbot dear?
48021	Do you take me for a smuggler, you----?
48021	Do you wish me to stand here in my wet clothes while I tell you?
48021	Does anybody know who he is?
48021	Does my speaking of yesterday distress you, Aurora?
48021	Father,she cried,"how dare you ask me such a question?
48021	Go up to th''house?
48021	Going back?
48021	Good gracious me, Lolly, how should I know? 48021 Have they come home?"
48021	Have you been to the north lodge?
48021	Have you found anything, Dork?
48021	Have you seen Lolly?
48021	Have you shut the drawing- room windows, Wilson?
48021	He is the most glorious of princes, the most perfect of saints, is he not? 48021 How am I to find out?
48021	How do I know? 48021 How do I know?"
48021	How long do the fastest vessels take going to Australia, John?
48021	How long do the fastest vessels take to go to Australia?
48021	I suppose I can leave my portmanteau here till to- morrow, ma''am?
48021	I thought Mr. Mellish had dismissed you,she said,"and that you had been forbidden to come here?"
48021	I''m going to drive it to- night, do n''t you hear? 48021 In bank- notes?"
48021	Is he dead?
48021	Is it cigars you want to dispose hof?
48021	Is it my niece and one of her visitors?
48021	Is that all?
48021	Is there a dog- cart, or a trap of any kind, I can drive over in?
48021	Is there anybody lives in the cottage?
48021	Is there aught wrong?
48021	Is''t thou, Muster Conyers?
48021	It must be one of the servants,muttered John;"but why does n''t he go round to the back of the house?
48021	James Conyers was in your father''s service,he said thoughtfully;"but why should the mention of his name yesterday have caused you such emotion?"
48021	James Conyers?
48021	Lucy, my darling,she said,"is it really and truly as I think-- as I wish:--Talbot loves you?"
48021	Mr. Mellish walks lame, do n''t he?
48021	My darling girl,he said,"what is it you want with me?"
48021	My darling,he cried,"is it you?
48021	My dear, impetuous John, why do you put yourself into a passion about this business? 48021 No, sir,"answered the sailor,"I did n''t know him; but the young man from the Reindeer----""He recognized him?"
48021	Not as much?
48021	Nothing more?
48021	Nothing that throws any light upon this business?
48021	Now,he said, turning sharply upon Samuel Prodder,"what is this business?"
48021	Oh, he went out at half- past seven o''clock, did he?
48021	Perhaps you would like a glass of wine after your walk?
48021	Poachers?
48021	Remarkably handsome, is he?
48021	Shall I tell you what it is I am afraid of?
48021	She had plenty of money, had n''t she?
48021	Should n''t I? 48021 So you are very, very happy, my Lucy?"
48021	Speaking to_ him?_cried John;"speaking to him in my room?
48021	Speaking to_ him?_cried John;"speaking to him in my room?
48021	The Lofthouses and Colonel Maddison? 48021 Then you really wish him to come here?"
48021	These people dine here to- day, John?
48021	Upon what circumstances?
48021	Was the man disliked in the neighbourhood?
48021	What are you going to do, papa?
48021	What can take her into the garden on such an evening as this?
48021	What do you want money for, my dear?
48021	What does he want here, then?
48021	What does he want with you?
48021	What does the man mean?
48021	What has happened, John?
48021	What if I refuse?
48021	What if I refuse?
48021	What is it, Lolly?
48021	What is there I would not do for you to save you one moment''s sorrow? 48021 What is there that I would not do for her?
48021	What knowledge should Mrs. Mellish have of her father''s grooms? 48021 What made you think me late?"
48021	What man?
48021	What name?
48021	What name?
48021	What new master?
48021	What of that, you cowardly hound?
48021	What other words do you expect from me?
48021	What sort of answer do you want?
48021	What then, Lolly?
48021	What then?
48021	What time do they dine at the house, Steeve?
48021	What!--then that letter was to dismiss him?
48021	What''s that?
48021	What, dearest?
48021	What, my dear Mrs. Mellish, not with that thunder- cloud yonder?
48021	When?
48021	Where did the man live?
48021	Where have you been, you runaway girl? 48021 Where''s Aurora?"
48021	Where''s Lolly?
48021	Where''s my wife?
48021	Who are you?
48021	Who else should I bother my head about? 48021 Who is this man?
48021	Who says that my wife will have to appear at the inquest?
48021	Who sent you to this room?
48021	Who was he, then?
48021	Who was she talking to?
48021	Who''s that playin''upon the pianer, then?
48021	Who''s there?
48021	Who, in mercy''s name, is that?
48021	Who?
48021	Whoy ca n''t gentlefolks wroit like Ned Tiller, oop at th''Red Lion,--printin''loike? 48021 Why can not you let her memory rest?
48021	Why did you let them shut the windows?
48021	Why do I waste my time in talking to you?
48021	Why should I doubt such a noble, impetuous creature?
48021	Why will you be for ever bringing Aurora''s name into the question, mother?
48021	Why, where on earth has he gone?
48021	Will you come to the study, papa?
48021	Would it grieve you much, John,she said in a low voice,"if you were really to lose me?"
48021	Would you have me love you? 48021 Would you have me tell you anything else than what I tell you to- night?
48021	Yes, that''s joostice, ai nt it?
48021	Yes; but ai nt you glad we''ve got the man at last-- the very man to suit us, I think? 48021 Yes; why not?
48021	You are going home, then, I suppose?
48021	You do n''t think he shot himself, then?
48021	You have been pestered by some connection-- some old associate of-- his?
48021	You knew him, then?
48021	You know that I wrote to him?
48021	You mean the price?
48021	You mean this sum of money?
48021	You only think not?
48021	You think I''m a coward, do n''t''ee, now?
48021	You want me to leave this place?
48021	You wish him to come here?
48021	You would n''t like to be toorned oot of a pleace as you''d lived in forty year, would you? 48021 You would n''t turn me away, Lucy, would you?
48021	You''d like to stab me, or shoot me, or strangle me, as I stand here; would n''t you, now?
48021	You''re afraid of setting foot upon his estate, are you?
48021	You''re attending, Aurora?
48021	Your cousin is very happy in her new life, Miss Floyd?
48021	Your new master is the trainer, James Conyers,--the man who lives at the north lodge?
48021	Am I to be put down by_ him?_ It''s his handsome wife that he takes such pride in, is it?
48021	Am I to be put down by_ him?_ It''s his handsome wife that he takes such pride in, is it?
48021	And ca n''t you go and do what I tell you without standing arguing there until you drive me mad?"
48021	Are you ill, dearest?
48021	At what time did your master leave the house?"
48021	Aurora, tell me,--this man, this Conyers,--what is he, and who is he?"
48021	Aurora, why do you want this money?"
48021	Begging your pardon, sir, but I suppose you''re the new gentleman that''s expected in the stables?"
48021	But if he ai nt her husband, who is he?"
48021	But is there aught wrong?"
48021	But she said she must come, and what could I do but bring her?
48021	But who would n''t be fond of Master John?"
48021	But, Aurora, why see these people?
48021	But, my darling, my darling, what can have made you ask this question?
48021	Could I be here if I doubted you?
48021	Did they come home last night while I was away?"
48021	Did you hear it?"
48021	Did you hear that violent ringing at the hall- door?"
48021	Did you not hear me knock?"
48021	Did you?"
48021	Do I come of so bad a race,"she said, pointing indignantly to her mother''s portrait,"that you should think so vilely of me?
48021	Do n''t you remember the day he flogged her dog, you know, and Lolly horse-- had hysterics?"
48021	Do n''t you see that I''m too ill to stir from this bed?
48021	Do you hear, Lolly?
48021	Do you suppose that Mrs. Mellish will eat you?"
48021	Do you think there is anything upon this earth strong enough to part us, except death?
48021	Do you understand?"
48021	Does man cease to be, to do, and to suffer when he gets married?
48021	Follow Mrs. Mellish, and discover where she was going?
48021	For the best, at least, if you could n''t bear to lose me; and you could n''t bear that, could you, John?"
48021	Had she not passed safely through the ordeal herself, without one scar to bear witness of the old wounds?
48021	Have I been so cruel a father that you ca n''t confide in me?
48021	Have I paid so small a price for the mistake of my girlhood, that you should have cause to say these words to me to- night?
48021	Have I suffered so little, do you think, from the folly of my youth?
48021	Have you ever seen this kind of woman in a passion?
48021	Have you seen Lolly?"
48021	He''s been forbid the place, has he?
48021	Hey?"
48021	How could I be otherwise?
48021	How do I know?
48021	How far would this be a safe thing to attempt?
48021	How long has it been so, Lucy?
48021	How long have you loved him?"
48021	How much is it to be?"
48021	How should she dread misfortune?
48021	How was it likely that she should remember him, or take heed of him?
48021	How was it likely that she should take alarm because the pale- faced widow, Mrs. Walter Powell, sat by her hearth and hated her?
48021	I am right; am I not?"
48021	I beg your pardon, Mrs. Lofthouse; shall we go into the drawing- room?"
48021	I have been awake for nearly an hour, watching you--""Watching me, Lolly!--why?"
48021	I wonder what questions they''ll ask me?"
48021	I wonder, Lucy, if I were to come in any trouble or disgrace to your door, whether you would turn me away?"
48021	If Lord Byron had never turned down his collars, would his poetry have been as popular as it was?
48021	If Mr. Alfred Tennyson were to cut his hair, would that operation modify our opinion of''The Queen of the May''?
48021	If my worthless life could help you; if----""You will give me the money, papa?"
48021	If she asked me to take her to the moon, what could I do but take her?
48021	If she wanted to go to the moon, she''d go, do n''t I tell you?
48021	If this was a little bit of a fib when the captain first said it, is he to be utterly condemned for the falsehood?
48021	If you are persecuted by this low rabble, who so fit as he to act for you?
48021	Is beauty, then, so little, one asks, on looking at the trainer and his employer?
48021	Is it better to be clean, and well dressed, and gentlemanly, than to have a classical profile and a thrice- worn shirt?
48021	Is it quite right to be angry with the world because it worships success?
48021	Is it that, having abnegated for themselves all active share in life, they take an unhealthy interest in those who are in the thick of the strife?
48021	Is it to be the two thousand pounds, or war to the knife?"
48021	Is n''t it strange, John, how that woman hates me?"
48021	Is she out of doors?"
48021	Is she up- stairs?
48021	Is this dreary doubt of every living creature to go with me to my grave?
48021	It is my money, is it not; and I may spend it as I please?"
48021	Lingering upon that bridge on this tranquil summer''s evening, what could the captain do but think of that September day, barely two years agone?
48021	Mellish?"
48021	Mellish?"
48021	Mellish?"
48021	Mellish?"
48021	Mellish?"
48021	Mrs. Mellish knows him, does she?
48021	Must the play needs be over when the hero and heroine have signed their names in the register?
48021	No smoking in the drawing- room, eh, Mellish?
48021	Oh, my darling, why do you speak of these things?
48021	Perhaps, after all, this mystery involved others rather than herself,--her father''s commercial integrity-- her mother?
48021	Powell?"
48021	Shall I ever be in earnest again?
48021	Shall I ring for your afternoon cup of tea?"
48021	She might have been his, this beautiful creature; but at what price?
48021	She''s a bit of a spitfire, ai nt she?"
48021	She''s a fine madam, ai nt she, and a great lady too?
48021	Strong in her youth and beauty, rich in her happiness, sheltered and defended by her husband''s love, how should she think of danger?
48021	Susan and Sarah, and all the rest of''em, take to cleaning the windows, and wearing new ribbons in their caps?"
48021	That''s the sort of thing when a man has a handsome groom, ai nt it?
48021	The banker gave her fifty thousand, did he?
48021	The ensign''s widow simpered and lifted her eyebrows, gently shaking her head, with a gesture that seemed to say,"Did you ever find_ me_ mistaken?"
48021	The notes are----?"
48021	There is nothing very extraordinary in that, I suppose?"
48021	This James Conyers-- who is he?"
48021	Three weeks or a month-- no, I mean three months; but, in mercy''s name, Aurora, why do you want to know?"
48021	Trouble, vexation, weariness of spirit, humiliation, disgrace?
48021	Was any one hurt?"
48021	Was it to him the accident happened?"
48021	Was the two thousand pounds in that envelope?
48021	Was there anything wrong in that shot?
48021	What can I do to prove that I love her?
48021	What can I do?
48021	What can you be thinking of?"
48021	What cause compared to that which I have had a fortnight ago-- the other night-- this morning?
48021	What cause had he to doubt her?
48021	What could it be?
48021	What did it all mean?
48021	What do you want me to do?"
48021	What does the chap in the play get for his trouble when the blackamoor smothers his wife?
48021	What end would be gained by your waiting?
48021	What has she to do with to- night''s business?
48021	What interest should she take in their habits or associations?"
48021	What is there upon this earth that I''d refuse her?
48021	What mortal ever was_ quite_ satisfied in this world?
48021	What should she do?
48021	What should she want with money matters?
48021	What should they say?
48021	What was that which his niece said a quarter of an hour before, when the man had asked her whether she would like to shoot him?
48021	What will he say to her goings- on to- night, I wonder?"
48021	What''ll Mr. Hayward say to me for letting him slip through my fingers?"
48021	What''s the good of his keeping an account to check the cornchandler if he do n''t make his account the same as the cornchandler''s?
48021	What''s this between my niece and him?
48021	What, amongst all the virtues, which adorn this earth, can be more charming than the generosity of upper servants?
48021	What, in the name of heaven, could this secret be, which was in the keeping of a servant, and yet could not be told to him?
48021	Where does that marvellous power of association begin and end?
48021	Where''s John Pastern''s letter?"
48021	Who and what was this groom, that Aurora should write to him, as she most decidedly had written?
48021	Who could have had any motive for such a deed?
48021	Who had done this deed?
48021	Who had killed this man,--this penniless good- for- nothing trainer?
48021	Who has not looked back regretfully at the past, which, differently fashioned, would have made the present other than it is?
48021	Who sent you here?"
48021	Who shall say where or when the results of one man''s evil doing shall cease?
48021	Who should ask her to do so?
48021	Who should wish her to do so?
48021	Who will you want?"
48021	Who''s to tell me?"
48021	Who, then, had done this deed?
48021	Who----?
48021	Whose money bought the dog- cart, I wonder?
48021	Why bother your poor papa about it?"
48021	Why did he not surround himself with society, as brisk Mrs. Alexander urged, when she found him looking pale and care- worn?
48021	Why listen to their disgraceful demands?
48021	Why not tell John Mellish the truth?
48021	Why not tell the truth?"
48021	Why should we?
48021	Why the deuce do n''t he put it down in his book and make it right, then, I ask, instead of bothering me?
48021	Why was he to express no surprise, and what cause could there be for his expressing any surprise in the simple economy of Mellish Park?
48021	Why?
48021	Will you accept them?
48021	Yes or No?"
48021	Yet, after all, does the business of the real life- drama always end upon the altar- steps?
48021	You parted us for ever,--you and Constance,--and is not that enough?
48021	You think I am a coward, do n''t''ee?"
48021	_ What_ is this accident?"
48021	and if that ought n''t to be a consolation to me?
48021	and who shall say which is the best or highest?
48021	asked Colonel Maddison;"had he made himself in any manner obnoxious?"
48021	could I sit by your side, asking you these questions, if I feared the issue?
48021	cried John Mellish;"what man?"
48021	cried John,"what''s impossible to Lolly?
48021	for is not success, in some manner, the stamp of divinity?
48021	he asked sternly:"and what has brought you here?"
48021	he asked, looking from Mrs. Lofthouse to Mrs. Powell;"where''s my wife?"
48021	he asked,"or bandannas?
48021	he repeated;"what were you doing at the north lodge, Aurora?"
48021	he said;"gone to bed?"
48021	he thought;"does n''t every feeling and every sentiment write itself upon her lovely, expressive face in characters the veriest fool could read?
48021	he thought;"who was it as my niece was talking to-- after dark,--alone,--a mile off her own home-- eh?"
48021	or respect you?
48021	or tolerate you?"
48021	or what does she know of it more than you or I, or any one else in this house?"
48021	said the constable;"and you have n''t seen him since, I suppose?"
48021	she cried;"what is wrong?"
48021	she said;"no, it''s surely not so late?"
48021	she thought;"and yet how can she be otherwise than miserable with that absurd John Mellish?"
48021	what burden too heavy to bear?"
48021	what sacrifice would seem too great?
48021	who has not heard those common words?
48021	who-- who should shoot him?"
48021	why do you say such things to me?
48021	why do you treat me so badly?
48021	why weary himself with speculative surmises?
48021	would he never open his dull eyes and see the ruin that was preparing for him?
48021	you''d kill me, I suppose?"
48021	your presence poisons my home, your abhorred shadow haunts my sleep-- no, not my sleep, for how should I ever sleep knowing that you are near?"
6884	About Howard?
6884	Ah? 6884 And do you imagine that books will always fill your life?
6884	And do you know so little of men and women as to imagine that you two could go on indefinitely content with the mere fact that you love each other? 6884 And have a wife that your friends will cut dead?
6884	And what is your plan?
6884	And you will promise to have no correspondence with Madeleine whatever?
6884	And you''ll vow--"To send for you the moment Masters is located? 6884 Are these your rooms?"
6884	Are you here or are n''t you-- dead or alive?
6884	Are you preparing to elope with him?
6884	Are you strong enough to hear the whole story? 6884 Because I was born and educated in Boston?
6884	But what shall I tell them?
6884	But where shall you go?
6884	But who?
6884	But why? 6884 But you''ll let me give you a letter to Lacey?
6884	Ca n''t you guess?
6884	Ca n''t you see it in her face at the theatre? 6884 Can men really love like that?"
6884	Did she get her mother''s jewels? 6884 Did you ask one?"
6884	Did you hear? 6884 Did you hear?"
6884	Divorced her? 6884 Divorced-- I divorced?"
6884	Do n''t you know me?
6884	Do not I always listen to you with the greatest respect?
6884	Do you know that you are asking me to give up my career? 6884 Do you know where I can find Masters?"
6884	Do you know where he hangs out?
6884	Do you mean rum?
6884	Do you mean that?
6884	Do you mean to tell me there was another man? 6884 Do you mean to tell me you are going to let any more damn foolishness wreck your life a second time?"
6884	Do you mind?
6884	Do you see who it is? 6884 Do-- do you mean to say that you tried to drink yourself to death?"
6884	Does any woman ever escape that?
6884	Does he drink at all, or is he forced to be a teetotaller?
6884	Does it? 6884 Has she as much elegance and style as ever?"
6884	Has she wrinkles? 6884 Has-- has he ever been-- literally, I mean-- in the gutter?"
6884	Have you any news of him?
6884	Have you finished that paper for_ Putnam''s?_"Three days ago, and begun another for the_ Edinburgh Review_. 6884 Have you gone clean out of your head?"
6884	Have you had any woman friends before?
6884	Have you heard from him lately?
6884	Have you no pride left?
6884	How are you, Madeleine? 6884 How could he help it?"
6884	How dared you do such a thing to me?
6884	How did I get here?
6884	How did he get it?
6884	How do you hear?
6884	How is it you spared me this before?
6884	How often did he tell you to give me that?
6884	How on earth can you distinguish any one in this infernal smoke?
6884	How shall I go about finding a lodging in Bleecker Street?
6884	Howard?
6884	I do n''t like the idea of Sally coming into contact with such a dreadful side of life--"But if I can save her, mamma?
6884	I know you did n''t go out there to meet any one; it was just a natural impulse for a little adventure, was n''t it? 6884 I suppose this means that you must not come here any more?"
6884	Is Masters as brilliant as ever-- in conversation, I mean? 6884 Is anything the matter?"
6884	Is she in Society there? 6884 Is this some infernal joke?"
6884	Is your decision irrevocable?
6884	It is nothing to you that you have disgraced me also, I suppose?
6884	News? 6884 Not if he would take you to Europe to live?
6884	Oh-- is there an earthquake?
6884	Oh?
6884	One? 6884 Shall I get you a glass of port wine?"
6884	She told my maid, and if we did n''t listen to our maids''gossip how much would we really know about what goes on in this town?
6884	So you have turned yourself into my jailer?
6884	So you want what is left of this battered old husk, Madeleine?
6884	Tell me, Mamma-- what does Madeleine look like? 6884 That was funny, was n''t it?
6884	The Club? 6884 Those books?
6884	Was I not justified in telling you? 6884 Well, and would n''t the good Californians rather read any magazine but their own?
6884	Well, what shall you do? 6884 Wh-- why did he go to the hospital?
6884	What are her favorite colors?
6884	What are you doing here, Sally? 6884 What are you going to do with it?"
6884	What difference? 6884 What do you mean?"
6884	What does this mean?
6884	What does this mean?
6884	What is Five Points?
6884	What is it, old fellow?
6884	What is it?
6884	What on earth is he doing in town?
6884	What shall it be first? 6884 What was the worse behind?"
6884	What''s the program?
6884	What, then?
6884	What? 6884 What?"
6884	What?
6884	Who is Blowitz?
6884	Who makes her gowns?
6884	Why did n''t Alexander Groome know? 6884 Why not give her a talking to?
6884	Why not try one?
6884	Will you listen to mine?
6884	Without it? 6884 Wo n''t it mean a great deal harder work?"
6884	Wo n''t you think it over?
6884	Would you mind sitting here?
6884	You are not going to kill him?
6884	You love Madeleine, do you not?
6884	You will take the train tomorrow morning for New York?
6884	''Lupie, how did you guess?
6884	), who was the man?
6884	After the novelty has worn off?"
6884	And what woman ever had so devoted a husband?
6884	And you think love a poor substitute?"
6884	And you-- you-- have been looking for him?"
6884	And your mother also?"
6884	Are you going to let Masters kill himself when you can save him?
6884	Are you going to turn me adrift to bore myself at the Club?"
6884	But I''ve promised her I would tell you--""What did he divorce her for?"
6884	But after all she went through.... How was she dressed?"
6884	But at this moment the other men entered and she whispered hurriedly,"Will you select and send them?
6884	But companionship?
6884	But how meet him?
6884	But just how many of these night hells have you been to?"
6884	But who was she or any other neglected young wife to be above falling in love if some fascinating creature laid siege?
6884	But you''ll accept these invitations-- some of them?"
6884	By the way, do n''t you think you might leave it off now?"
6884	Can you deny it?"
6884	Could anything be more reassuring?
6884	Could it be that the most elegant fashion ever invented had been discarded by Paris?
6884	D''you see?
6884	Did I tell you he had come into a little money-- just recently?"
6884	Did he secretly correspond with Madeleine?
6884	Did she no longer love him?
6884	Did she wear them in Berlin?"
6884	Did she?
6884	Did you ever hear of Langdon Masters?"
6884	Did you ever know any one to be cured against his will?"
6884	Did you speak to him?"
6884	Do n''t you suppose he''d put a stop to that if he knew it?"
6884	Do n''t you think I have pictured all that?
6884	Do women go into a decline these days from corroding love and hope in ruins?
6884	Do you know that Sally is dead?"
6884	Do you know where he is?"
6884	Do you mind?
6884	Do you only go out at night?"
6884	Do you promise?"
6884	Do you think I have no pride?"
6884	Do you think he suspects?"
6884	Do you think she would divorce Alexander?
6884	Do you want a scandal?"
6884	Does she look much older?
6884	Had any one ever heard of a Boston family named Chilton?
6884	Had he met Mrs. Abbott?
6884	Had not Sally been jealous at one time of poor Sibyl Geary?
6884	Had not all of them suffered every disappointment and discouragement in the beginning of their careers?
6884	Has Madeleine told you?
6884	Has any one seen you?"
6884	Has she any children?"
6884	Has she lost her beauty?"
6884	Have they any social position in New York?"
6884	Have we grown old since she left us?
6884	Have you been patronizing C. Beach?
6884	Have you made any plans?
6884	Have you seen him?"
6884	He thought the country would be good for you for a while and I was simply dying to have you--""Where are my clothes?
6884	Here-- what''s your name?"
6884	His tones, however, had not softened when he asked curtly after a moment:"What is the meaning of it all?
6884	Horsewhip him?
6884	How are you off for books now that Masters has deserted us?"
6884	How can you even talk of such things?
6884	How could I help it when you are so good to me?"
6884	How could you dream of such a thing?"
6884	How did she look?
6884	How did they get here?"
6884	How does he look?
6884	How dressed?
6884	How happy do you think_ that_ will make your husband?
6884	How much do you suppose that means to me?
6884	I do n''t know whether she''s weaker or stronger than Sibyl, but at any rate Sibyl is happy--""How do you know?"
6884	I have n''t forgotten one of the accompaniments-- What are you doing?"
6884	I seldom forget that, even-- where is the bath room?
6884	If we part at least you will have been saved from the complete aridity--""Part?"
6884	Interested?"
6884	Is Talbot dead?"
6884	Is anything perfect arguable?
6884	Is he gay?
6884	Is her grand air as noticeable among all those court people as it was here?"
6884	Is it a bargain?"
6884	It''s not so many years ago?"
6884	Jealous?
6884	Let me see?
6884	Lines?"
6884	Lively?"
6884	Madeleine?
6884	Madeleine?"
6884	Masters had asked himself humorously, Why not?
6884	Masters?"
6884	Masters?"
6884	May I be frank?"
6884	May I come in?"
6884	Mrs. Talbot expressed a wish--""Why in thunder do n''t you call her Madeleine?
6884	My whole future-- for usefulness as well as for the realization of my not ignoble ambitions-- lies in San Francisco and nowhere else?"
6884	News?
6884	Or was this lovely creature of surpassing elegance, a law unto herself?
6884	Or would you rather stay in bed today?"
6884	Overcome innumerable obstacles?
6884	People had never been kinder to her; and if their persistent attentions were strongly diluted with curiosity, who shall blame them?
6884	Perhaps you will admit me shortly after lunch and let me hang round until you are ready to go out?"
6884	Perhaps you will send me one tomorrow?"
6884	Shall I tell her you will see her in an hour?"
6884	Shall we go into the front parlor?
6884	She looked like a fairy queen in blue gauze and diamond stars in her hair one night at the American Legation--""How does she wear her hair?"
6884	Should they receive her or should they not?
6884	Should-- should-- you like me to read to you?
6884	Suppose we take a week off and go on a bear hunt?
6884	That I shall never have such an opportunity in my life again?
6884	That means we''ll have our newspaper in three weeks at the outside-- But what is the matter, old chap?
6884	The Doctor burst into the room and exclaimed jovially:"You here?
6884	There''s a new man at the desk and he let me go up--""Well, what is your idea?"
6884	This is what I want to know: Can anything be done about Madeleine Talbot?
6884	Throw me into the street?
6884	Was he very ill?"
6884	Was she ahead of the mode as ever?
6884	Was she ill, that she wrote so seldom?
6884	Well, Blowitz--""But Madeleine?
6884	What are you doing?
6884	What do we care about tiresome political letters in solemn old newspapers?
6884	What have I?"
6884	What if he should die suddenly?
6884	What possible use could such a man be to Society?
6884	What shall it be?"
6884	What should she do?
6884	What was he doing there?"
6884	What will you take with you to- night?"
6884	What would Howard say if he found you out?"
6884	What would Howard say?
6884	What would he do to the wretch?
6884	What would they be doing in Berlin?"
6884	What would you say, Masters, to editing a paper of your own?"
6884	What''s that?"
6884	What''s this?"
6884	What_ did_ insulted women do?
6884	When did you arrive?"
6884	Where can we hide her?"
6884	Where else?
6884	Where shall I begin?
6884	Where-- where have you taken your meals?"
6884	Who had ever heard of a pretty woman raised on beans, codfish, and pie for breakfast?
6884	Who is he?"
6884	Why could n''t she wait until tomorrow?
6884	Why did Howard move me into another room?"
6884	Why do n''t you say so?"
6884	Why do n''t you take her in hand?"
6884	Why do poets waste so many beautiful words over love?
6884	Why do you take so much interest?
6884	Why does n''t he start a newspaper?"
6884	Why does youth take life so tragically?
6884	Why had she not done her duty?
6884	Why is she here?
6884	Why not?"
6884	Why should he go to the dogs and I go through life with the respect and approval of the world?
6884	Why?"
6884	Will the rest of you promise?"
6884	Will you tell the man to drive to the Occidental Hotel?"
6884	Will you?"
6884	Wo n''t you let me die in my own way?"
6884	Would Dr. Talbot come at once?
6884	Would he blow out his brains if she died of consumption?
6884	Would he stop to think of scandal?
6884	Would it be possible to recognize any one in that smoke?
6884	You knew that your father was dead, did you not?
6884	You really must not remain here another moment-- and you surely do not intend to walk back-- six miles?"
6884	You understand all this, do n''t you?"
6884	You''ll leave him in the gutter then?"
48022	A new trial?
48022	A yellow stripe upon a brown ground?
48022	And it is your opinion that he had made no enemies in the neighbourhood?
48022	And that money has never been heard of since?
48022	And the windows-- which open to the ground-- are sometimes left open, I dare say?
48022	And who do you think had cause to be spiteful agen him, Steeve?
48022	And you went that night to pay it to him?
48022	Are you stayin''up town, Steeve?
48022	Aurora, what was the sum you gave James Conyers upon the night of his death?
48022	Avoids you, dear?
48022	But Aurora may have had some very particular reason, dear?
48022	But can you remember selling one of them to anybody else?
48022	But suppose I think I_ can_ help you?
48022	But tell me,--tell me, Aurora,cried Talbot, almost too eager to find words,"how long had you left him when you heard the report of the pistol?''
48022	But there was naught o''sort between her and the trainer, was there?
48022	But where is my wife, ma''am?
48022	But where-- where has he been all this time?
48022	But who could have known of the money?
48022	But you''ve discovered nothing fresh, then?
48022	But, coom, let me go now, will you?
48022	Can you imagine any one having any motive for getting rid of this man?
48022	Can you remember who you sold''em to?
48022	Did you now?
48022	Do you know any one amongst your servants, Mr. Mellish,asked the coroner,"whom you would consider likely to commit an act of violence of this kind?
48022	Do you think they had any motive in following you?
48022	Do you think we deserve to be happy, Lolly?
48022	Do you want to get to the City or the West End?
48022	Eh?
48022	For what purpose?
48022	Had him and Mr. Mellish fell out about the management of the stable?
48022	Had the man any money about him?
48022	Has any one else suspected me? 48022 Have I been such a blessing to you, John,"she said,"that you should be grateful for me?
48022	Have you any idea who it was that shot this Conyers?
48022	He left no message, then?
48022	Him as you give it to?
48022	How could he know that you were to be there to- day?
48022	How do I know as my sister Eliza''s child wrote that?
48022	How do we know that the-- that the man was murdered?
48022	How do you mean, dear?
48022	How long is it since you missed him?
48022	How many people know this secret, Aurora?
48022	How should I ever think of him without thinking of his love for me?
48022	How should this paper concern me?
48022	I am sorry to see you looking ill. Where shall I find John?
48022	I suppose a poor chap may fetch his few bits of clothes without being_ called_ like this?
48022	I suppose so,Talbot answered thoughtfully;"what sort of a man was he?"
48022	I''m not obliged to tell everybody my business,he answered coolly;"this footpath is a public thoroughfare, I believe?"
48022	In a cheque?
48022	Is it wrong of Aurora to come alone, Talbot, dear?
48022	Is it wrong?
48022	John Mellish,exclaimed Mr. Bulstrode,"was there any money found upon the person of the murdered man?"
48022	John, why do you refuse to trust me?
48022	Mr. and Mrs. Mellish are both below, I suppose?
48022	My word, Steeve,he said laughing,"what takes you to Liverpool?
48022	No, no,he gasped;"who said so-- who said----?"
48022	No; how should I know it?
48022	Now, then, Grimstone,he said;"what news?"
48022	Oh, Talbot, how could I have told you this? 48022 Oh, it''s nothing particular, sir,"the man said,"and perhaps I ought n''t to trouble you about it; but did you expect any one down to- day, sir?"
48022	Remember it? 48022 Shall I go and look for Aurora?"
48022	Shall I show you the letter?
48022	Shall I tell you why, you foolish John?
48022	Shall we go to the house?
48022	She had more money than she knew what to do with-- eh?
48022	She was a bit above him, loike-- wasn''t she?
48022	Suppose I mean to try and do so, whether you will or no? 48022 That train will reach Penistone in time to catch the Liverpool train, wo n''t it?"
48022	The Penistone train?
48022	The document is of some importance, then?
48022	The funeral will take place to- morrow, John, will it not?
48022	The-- the man is buried, I suppose, Talbot?
48022	Then they followed you into town, John?
48022	There ai nt nothing turned up here, I suppose, sir,said Joseph Grimstone, addressing Mr. Bulstrode,"as will be of any help to us?"
48022	This is the place, I think, gentlemen?
48022	To what cause, then, do you attribute his death?
48022	To- night?
48022	Upon no unpleasant business, I hope?
48022	WHAT?
48022	Was he alone in the room?
48022	What about?
48022	What are you doing here?
48022	What clothes? 48022 What did he want to coot away for?"
48022	What do you mean?
48022	What do you mean?
48022	What do you want with me? 48022 What do you want with me?"
48022	What do you want?
48022	What have you got there?
48022	What horses do you run?
48022	What is it, Forbes?
48022	What is the matter? 48022 What is the matter?"
48022	What pistol? 48022 What time did it go?"
48022	What will he think of me?
48022	What, he was still living, then?
48022	What, in Heaven''s name, could be his motive in coming here?
48022	Where is Aurora?
48022	Who can it be, dear?
48022	Who could the man have been?
48022	Who else could it have been, then, as had a spite against the man?
48022	Who is it?'' 48022 Who says that the deed was treacherously done?
48022	Who suspects me of this crime?
48022	Who told you I did n''t want the''Manchester Guardian,''Jarvis?
48022	Who was it that could n''t find words that was bad enough for him, or looks that was angry enough for him? 48022 Who was it that ran away from her own home and hid herself, after the inquest?"
48022	Who was it that was afraid to stop in her own house, but must run away to London without leaving word where she was gone for anybody? 48022 Who was it that went to meet him late at night in the north lodge?"
48022	Who''s blaming you?
48022	Who''s the''Softy''?
48022	Why should I ask any questions upon the subject?
48022	Why should you prevent my seeing Aurora?
48022	Why was I ever born to bring such sorrow upon him?
48022	Will God have mercy upon a wretch like that?
48022	Will to- morrow bring us no nearer what we want, I wonder? 48022 Will you please to step this way?"
48022	Will you ride into the town, Talbot?
48022	Would it be wrong for you to go tearing from here to Cornwall, child?
48022	Yes, yes; but what of that?
48022	Yes; but why do you associate this weapon with Aurora? 48022 Yes; did n''t you hear the north- country twang?"
48022	You argue, therefore, that your wife took the pistol?
48022	You bought a second- hand waistcoat of Gogram, in the market- place, did n''t you, about a year and a half ago?
48022	You can tell me the gardener''s name, I suppose?
48022	You did not find any of the servants in the room that morning?
48022	You do not even guess at any one?
48022	You do not wish to hear anything from Dork?
48022	You gave it away, then?
48022	You have n''t got anything with brass buttons, I suppose?
48022	You infer, then, that James Conyers was unmarried?
48022	You know that the murderer of James Conyers has not yet been discovered?
48022	You know who she was, I suppose?
48022	You put John''s guns back into their places upon that morning, Aurora,said Mr. Bulstrode;"do you remember seeing that particular pistol?"
48022	You remember the morning at Brighton?
48022	You thought what, dear?
48022	You were talking to him? 48022 You''re a lawyer, I suppose?"
48022	You''ve only got five left out of the dozen,said the detective;"then you''ve sold seven?"
48022	Am I never, never, never to be released from the consequences of my miserable folly?"
48022	Any one besides-- my husband?"
48022	But do you think we take life quite seriously enough, Lolly dear?
48022	But how could she have come by that knowledge?
48022	But she was so perfect; and how could she, how could she?
48022	But the room is not locked, I suppose?"
48022	But what''s the use of standing jawing here?
48022	But why should Aurora have hated the dead man?
48022	By what hellish witchcraft had she been ensnared into the degrading alliance, recorded in this miserable scrap of paper?
48022	Ca n''t you see that I''m almost mad, and that this is no time for you to force your sympathy upon me?
48022	Ca n''t you see that I''m nearly mad?"
48022	Can Heaven be so cruel as to afflict us any more?"
48022	Can I wonder that he avoids me?"
48022	Can he be deep enough to have destroyed that waistcoat, I wonder?
48022	Can it be possible that the trouble I expected has come so soon?"
48022	Can it be wondered, then, that she rejoiced now that all need of secrecy was over, and this generous spirit might expand as it pleased?
48022	Can you call at the house, say at nine, this evening?
48022	Condemnation or release?
48022	Could anybody have given her reason to suppose----?
48022	Could it be possible that all the trouble and confusion of the past week or two had indeed unsettled this poor girl''s intellect?
48022	Could she have heard----?
48022	Did Aurora know anything of all this?
48022	Did you know that?"
48022	Do you know that since I came back from London not a creature has called at this house?
48022	Do you know that the cursed gaping rabble come from Doncaster to stare over the park- palings, and that this house is a show to half the West Riding?
48022	Do you remember how she paid into t''''Softy''?"
48022	Do you think I am right in wishing this, dear?"
48022	Do you think_ I''m_ afraid of anything these penny- a- liner fellows can write?"
48022	Do you want me to betray myself?
48022	Does she think so lightly of my love as to believe that it could fail her now, when she wants it most?
48022	Free, have I said?
48022	Had he not seen his niece''s shining orbs flame fire upon the dead man only a quarter of an hour before he received his death- wound?
48022	Had not Mrs. Powell said as much, or hinted as much?
48022	Had she known of the trainer''s existence when she asked for it?
48022	Had the day of trouble come already?
48022	Have I not brought you far more sorrow than happiness, my poor dear?"
48022	Have you any one of an especially vindictive character in your household?"
48022	Have you asked Aurora why she took upon herself to rearrange your guns?--she had never done such a thing before, I suppose?"
48022	Have you asked her how long she was in your room, and whether she can remember seeing this particular pistol, among others?''
48022	Have you ever tried to imagine the anger of a person whom you have never seen angry?
48022	Have you no mercy upon me, Talbot Bulstrode?
48022	How can he look at me without remembering who and what I am?
48022	How could he answer them?
48022	How could he be otherwise than sorrowful, thinking of these things?
48022	How could she wish to know more than this?
48022	How could they dare, these foul- minded slanderers, to harbour one base thought against the purest, the most perfect of women?
48022	How could you do this?
48022	How did he know how many Acts of Parliament his conduct in leaving Doncaster without giving his evidence might come under?
48022	How did he know what inquiries had possibly been made for the missing witness?
48022	How should she care to read when it pleased her husband to desist from reading?
48022	How should she think of anything but her new- born happiness-- the new- born confidence between herself and the husband she loved?
48022	How was I to know owght about it?
48022	How?"
48022	How_ could_ he believe in me?
48022	How_ could_ it concern him?
48022	I did n''t say anything at the inquest, did I?
48022	I thought you''d never been further than York in your life?"
48022	I----Why did you come to this accursed house?"
48022	Is it kind of you to withhold your friendship from me now, when I have come here on purpose to be a friend to you-- to you and to Aurora?"
48022	Is it my fancy that he averts his eyes when he speaks to me?
48022	Is it my fancy that he roams about the house like a ghost, and paces up and down his room half the night through?
48022	Is it my fancy that his voice changes when he pronounces my name?
48022	Is there any one of the servants whom you could suspect of such a crime, John?"
48022	Is there anything else I can do for you?"
48022	It ca n''t be, surely?
48022	It''s my sister Eliza''s child you want to slander, is it?
48022	Mellish?"
48022	Mellish?"
48022	Must we subtract something from the original sum when we are called upon to meet a new demand?
48022	Now tell me all about it, ca n''t you?"
48022	Or did they make some imperceptible advance towards the mountain- top, despite of all discouragement?
48022	Powell?"
48022	Shall I ring the bell for Parsons?"
48022	Shall Smith of 1857 be called upon to perform the contract entered into by that other Smith of 1850?
48022	Shall Smith the second be called upon to pay the debts of Smith the first?
48022	Shall we build a lot of schools, or a church, or alms- houses, or something of that sort?
48022	She had not explained this in her hurried story of the murder, and how could he press her upon so painful a subject?
48022	She was always following me about; and I suppose she had heard me talking to----""Talking to whom?"
48022	Talbot, why do you wring these things from me?"
48022	Then this Stephen Hargraves was in the room that morning?"
48022	They one and all asked him the same question:"Had any one a motive for killing this man?"
48022	To what end were his labours, after all?
48022	Two words will tell me that, I suppose?"
48022	WHAT WIFE?
48022	WHAT WIFE?
48022	Was he really that creature of the irrecoverable past?
48022	Was it I who called a lady with white eyelashes''the guiding star of a lonely life''?
48022	Was she-- that which he feared people might be led to think her, if they heard the story of that scene in the wood?
48022	Was the ghastly business as yet unfinished, then?
48022	Was the great accumulation of evil so heavy that it rolled for ever back upon the untiring Sisyphus?
48022	Was this the secret humiliation which had prostrated her at his feet in the chamber at Felden Woods?
48022	Were any of the buttons missing off that waistcoat when you gave it away?"
48022	What companions are so adhesive as trouble and sorrow?
48022	What could bring him there-- to that place above all other places, which, if he were indeed guilty, he would surely most desire to avoid?
48022	What could they say to him?
48022	What did it matter?
48022	What disturbance?"
48022	What do you mean by saying that the pistol was in her possession?"
48022	What do_ you_ think about it?"
48022	What further disturbance could there be?
48022	What had Aurora done with that money?
48022	What has been the matter with my poor darling?"
48022	What have you got there, in that bundle under your arm?"
48022	What have you got there?"
48022	What if it should go on like this for long?
48022	What inquiries might be made?
48022	What is the business in which I can help or advise you?
48022	What is this hideous avalanche of trouble which is slowly descending to crush me?"
48022	What more have I to tell of this simple drama of domestic life?
48022	What motive could they possibly have had to seek his death?"
48022	What party in Onslow Square?
48022	What right had they to speak to him like this?
48022	What secret could she have had, that a groom was likely to discover?
48022	What shall we do, dear?
48022	What shall we do, my darling, to deserve the blessings God has given us so freely; the blessings of youth and strength, and love and wealth?
48022	What was he but a poor half- witted hanger- on of the murdered man, who had lost all by his patron''s untimely death?
48022	What was her life to be henceforth?
48022	What was the dark cloud which he saw brooding so fatally over the far horizon?
48022	What was this paper?
48022	What will he not think of me that is base and horrible?"
48022	What will they not suffer?
48022	What would be the result of that inquest?
48022	What would it be?
48022	What?"
48022	When I came back-- I----""Well, what then?"
48022	When did she ever think him anything but the truest and wisest and most perfect of created beings?
48022	Where did he put it, I wonder?
48022	Who was he?
48022	Who was it that did this?"
48022	Who was it that met him there in the dark,--as others could tell as well as me?
48022	Who was this?"
48022	Why did n''t he come?
48022	Why did they look at him with those grave, pitying faces?
48022	Why did you send for me?"
48022	Why do you come here?
48022	Why do you give me this horrible pain again?
48022	Why do you insist upon humiliating yourself and me by such a scene as this?"
48022	Why does she avoid me, Talbot?
48022	Why had they called him back?
48022	Why have you left Mellish Park?
48022	Why should I disbelieve him?
48022	Why should I stay to account to you for my folly, Talbot Bulstrode?
48022	Why should he go into the house?
48022	Why should he not accept her own assurance that all was over, and that nothing remained but peace?
48022	Why should n''t I see her?"
48022	Why were you in the wood that night?"
48022	Will anything ever come to break our happiness again, my dear?
48022	Will you help us, Aurora?"
48022	Will you run to the house, and send some of the men to fetch a constable, while I stop here?"
48022	Will you sit down by Lucy and compose yourself?
48022	Will you trust in the love and friendship of those who are around you, and promise to bear this new trial bravely?
48022	Would they ever seem as cheerful as they had once done to their master?
48022	You can keep us in sight, I suppose?"
48022	You remember the night upon which you left Felden?"
48022	You talked about the money, I suppose?"
48022	You will remember?"
48022	and had she wanted it for him?
48022	asked Mr. Bulstrode, sternly;"and why did you come in at the window?"
48022	cried John Mellish, passionately;"why did you come here, Talbot Bulstrode?
48022	cried Mrs. Mellish, still writhing in the"Softy''s"grasp, still restraining her dog from flying at him with her disengaged hand;"what do you mean?"
48022	cried Talbot suddenly,"am I to think you a coward and a fool?
48022	for when did that lady- like creature ever vulgarize her opinions by stating them plainly?
48022	had all his glorification of her been the vain- boasting of a fool who had not known what he talked about?
48022	had you learnt to know me no better than_ this_, in all our happy married life?"
48022	he cried fiercely;"who gave you the right to dictate what I''m to read or what I''m to leave unread?
48022	he cried,"what is the meaning of this?
48022	he said;"at your house?
48022	he thought,"what is this misery that is coming upon me?
48022	how could you wrong me so much?
48022	how is it possible that John should change towards you?
48022	or has not affection rather some magic power by which it can double its capital at any moment when there is a run upon the bank?
48022	said Talbot;"you''ve nothing new to tell me?"
48022	she cried piteously,"why did n''t I run away and hide myself from you?
48022	she cried, bursting into a passion of hysterical sobs, and covering her face with her clasped hands;"am I never to hear the last of this?
48022	she said, tenderly,"what can I do to bring the roses back to your cheeks?"
48022	surely I''m free to tell my thoughts?"
48022	thought John Mellish;"will that man be forgiven for having brought disgrace and misery upon a trusting girl?"
48022	what associates so tenacious, what friends so watchful and untiring?
48022	what evidence might, by some unhappy accident, be produced to compromise or to betray her?
48022	what if it should go on for ever, until Aurora and I go mad with this wretched anxiety and suspense?
48022	what were his antecedents and associations?
48022	what will become of him?
48022	what will they not endure, if the wicked madness of my youth should become known to the world?"
48022	where did he come from?
48022	where?"
48022	whither had they fled, all these shadows of the happy days that were gone?
48022	why did n''t I trust to my first instinct, and run away from you for ever?
48022	why does my wife avoid me like this?
48022	why should I weary you with it?"
48022	you do n''t mean to say you think it''s him?
48198	About him and Catherine Vernon-- and how it was he went away? 48198 About my pearls?"
48198	Am I in any muddles?
48198	And I suppose she tells you that I never go near her? 48198 And what do you call your chance?"
48198	And where have you seen me? 48198 And who do you think is the prettiest person in the room, Harry?
48198	And whom did you say Edward was dancing with?
48198	And you are going to this dancing tea?
48198	And you think Catherine Vernon will depart from all her habits and take you to that butterfly''s ball?
48198	Anything to do with him? 48198 Are they real?
48198	Are you all great friends?
48198	Are you aware,said Edward, sinking his voice,"that our predecessor, before Aunt Catherine, did something of the kind?"
48198	Are you going further, Hester? 48198 But about this_ cotillion_?"
48198	But was not my father here as well as my mother?
48198	But you are happy with your brother?
48198	By the way,he said, after an interval,"where did John Vernon pick his wife up?
48198	Congratulate me? 48198 Dangerous-- to please?"
48198	Did he think she was going to see_ him_?
48198	Did not I see you at Captain Morgan''s? 48198 Did she ruin my father?"
48198	Did you ever see such a muff?
48198	Did you think Reginald was your relation too?
48198	Do n''t I want Catherine Vernon-- to see them?
48198	Do n''t you see how thoroughly out of place she looks? 48198 Do n''t you think that in most cases enthusiasm is confined to those people who personally know the least of the object of it?
48198	Do n''t you think you have had enough? 48198 Do you call me a cat?"
48198	Do you know who she is? 48198 Do you mean that Harry would persevere?"
48198	Do you mean to say that-- he is not to get what he wishes? 48198 Do you mind, Hester?"
48198	Do you say that always when you leave a place?
48198	Do you think life''s so easy a business that you can read it off from the surface, and make sure that everything is as it seems?
48198	Do you think your cold is so bad as that? 48198 Do you?"
48198	Does Miss Vernon,he said,"take any share in the business of the bank-- I mean, in the work, in the regulations?"
48198	Does n''t he know, grandmamma?
48198	Ellen says it only tires the others, and what is the use?
48198	Goodness, Algy, how can you look so glum about a pound or two, when you see we are doing a great work?
48198	Had she anything to do with my father?
48198	Have we come to Christmas toasts already?
48198	Have you seen the charity flannel at Roby''s, Catherine? 48198 He is the father( is he dead?)
48198	Hester,said Ellen Merridew, who was passing, and paused on her partner''s arm to interfere,"why do n''t you dance?
48198	Hester,said Mrs. John appearing at the open door,"what do you mean by lingering in the cold, to get your death?
48198	Hester? 48198 How old are you?"
48198	I have made up my mind to rheumatism to- morrow; but what does that matter in comparison with such a delightful entertainment?
48198	I know what you mean; but ca n''t you understand the position I am in, and understand_ me_? 48198 I only say it for-- short,"said Ellen, apologetically;"and how can I help what happens at Aunt Catherine''s?
48198	I suppose Mr. Merridew has a right to do what he pleases?
48198	I think you are all in a plot against me,said Hester, impatiently;"why was it you were left without a head?
48198	I wonder what young Mr. Merridew is-- if he is well off, and all that? 48198 I wonder?"
48198	In the name of wonder,cried out Miss Vernon,"what does she expect?
48198	Is it Hester Vernon that you mean?
48198	Is n''t it the same thing as to say that a great man is never a hero to his valet, or that a prophet has no honour in his own country?
48198	Is not that a little hard, Aunt Catherine? 48198 Is that so, my love?
48198	Is that so?
48198	Is there anything of that sort in prospect, if I may be permitted to ask?
48198	Is this because you-- care so much for Reginald Merridew?
48198	Is this hypocrisy, or is it kindness to spare me? 48198 It is not necessary, is it, to explain?
48198	It used to be quite a pleasure to watch for you; and the summer evenings were so tempting, were n''t they? 48198 John Vernon''s daughter?
48198	May I believe you?
48198	Mistakes? 48198 My chance, grandpapa?"
48198	My old man,she said,"what do you know about the talk of girls?
48198	No?
48198	Oh, cousin, is it? 48198 Oh, must n''t I?
48198	Oh, offence, Cousin Catherine? 48198 Oh,"said Emma again,"then there_ are_ factions?
48198	Or the poorest perhaps?
48198	Perhaps they do n''t have the mayonnaise sauce?
48198	She asked me about her father: and was I going to be so brutal as to tell the poor child what has always been concealed from her?
48198	She says that, does she?
48198	Tell me what you think of these papers? 48198 Then have you forgotten''Bridget-- Fidget''?"
48198	Then what does she mean by it?
48198	Then you will ask for an invitation for me?
48198	Vernon,said Roland,"do you know that you are very rash, opening out like this to me?
48198	Well, and this great handsome fellow, a man of the world, is he your baby that you wanted so much?
48198	Well?
48198	What can I say? 48198 What can I say?"
48198	What could Catherine Vernon have to do with them? 48198 What do we want with the old things here?"
48198	What do you mean about''anything taking place''?--and from-- from what?
48198	What does he mean by till to- morrow? 48198 What does she sit there for, like a Chinese idol?"
48198	What girl?
48198	What has made him take this idea?
48198	What has that to do with it?
48198	What interest can he take in Ellen? 48198 What is it?
48198	What is it?
48198	What is the use of talking to such a silly?
48198	What of Edward?
48198	What should I mean more? 48198 What was Job''s lesson?
48198	What was your chance?
48198	What would be the good? 48198 What''s that you thought likely to happen?
48198	When which of you gets the upper hand? 48198 Where is Abroad?"
48198	Where was I?
48198	Who is that girl?
48198	Who put Mrs. John there?
48198	Who put it into your head to get a dress like that? 48198 Who was he?"
48198	Who was the belle?
48198	Why do you change colour so? 48198 Why do you never remind me,"he said,"what an old fool I am?
48198	Why do you say so, Hester? 48198 Why has she not her mother with her?"
48198	Why should I wish to do her honour? 48198 Why should you go out of your way to meet the evil, that by God''s good grace will never come?
48198	Would you rather have it in your power to insult me always?
48198	Yes, wo n''t it be nice?
48198	You asked how it was that we---- What was it you asked, Miss Hester? 48198 You may have made it a little better,"said Hester;"but why do you go on talking like that?
48198	You ought not to dislike state,he said, in an undertone;"you who are a kind of queen yourself-- or, shall I say, grand duchess-- in your own town?"
48198	You''ll be here, I suppose, Harry, till closing time? 48198 Your customers-- and their money to invest-- what do mean by that?
48198	Am I one of the false things you hate?"
48198	Among them all, what could be more likely than that her fate should be found?
48198	And as for silk slips----""Oh, hold your tongue, Hester, what do you know about it?"
48198	And as it is likely that I shall have a good deal to do with the Vernons----""What do you want with the Vernons?
48198	And do you mean to say these are real pearls?
48198	And how am I to be so pleasantly occupied?
48198	And how does the other affair go on?"
48198	And quite right, do n''t you think, when one is in the position of a dependent?
48198	And she was very comfortable with Roland-- but if he were to marry, what then?
48198	And that is her mother?
48198	And what did you do after that?
48198	And what of her?"
48198	And what should I do without you?"
48198	And which of us is most likely to be right?"
48198	And why could he not devote himself to her?
48198	And you must always take into consideration that at any moment Roland might marry, and then where should I be?
48198	And, after all, why should not Emma come?
48198	Are you really going out with grandpapa?
48198	Are you sure of it?
48198	But for you and your steady- going banks, how could we operate at all?
48198	But how could she do it?
48198	But how could these meetings test what he meant?
48198	But if I do n''t settle now, he is sure, of course, to marry some time; and then where shall I be?
48198	But in an ordinary way what do girls want but their chance?
48198	But it is his trade to speculate, is n''t it, grandpapa?
48198	But of course it would be white; at the first ball-- and looked well, you say?"
48198	But the captain had an easy victory when he said"Should you like to be the one to tell her?"
48198	But then why should I lose any time?
48198	But what did that matter?
48198	But what will Miss Vernon say if we stay here talking shop all the evening?"
48198	But why are we, for instance, so much better than the Merridews and all the rest of the respectable people?
48198	Can a man say more than that?"
48198	Can you imagine anything more nasty?
48198	Catherine may consider poor people''s feelings; but there are some who think it is wrong to do so-- for who is like Catherine?
48198	Cinderella, where have you left your pumpkin coach?"
48198	Come into the hall, it is cool there, and let us talk instead?"
48198	Could he be really so much impressed by her character and position, and the failure of true gratitude and kindness?
48198	Dancing teas-- what did it mean?
48198	Dear Mrs. Morgan, I wanted to ask you-- Was Catherine----Did Catherine----""What, my dear?"
48198	Did even she despise him?
48198	Did she mean that_ he_ was not faithful?
48198	Did you ever hear anything about my father?"
48198	Did you see some one whom you admired, Edward?
48198	Do n''t you know I am in bondage?
48198	Do n''t you know who I mean, Hester?
48198	Do n''t you perceive it?
48198	Do n''t you remember, dear, Mousheer D''Egmont and his little violin, Martha?
48198	Do n''t you see it is quite possible I might betray you?
48198	Do n''t you see that makes all the difference?
48198	Do n''t you think I was right, grandmamma?
48198	Do n''t you think it is very kind?"
48198	Do n''t you think it is very thoughtful of him?
48198	Do n''t you think so?
48198	Do you know-- I wonder---- Had my father never anything to do with it?"
48198	Do you live here?
48198	Do you mean that I am mistaken about the triumph?
48198	Do you think parents have a right to do what they please?
48198	Do you think that is good or bad?
48198	Do you think we are a frivolous old pair talking as we ought not-- two old fools upon the brink of the grave?"
48198	Do you think, Hester, this gentleman would be so good as to see about my invitation?
48198	Does that tell you anything about her conduct to_ me_?
48198	Does your mamma ever play the harp now?
48198	Go on the stage-- or what?"
48198	Had n''t he a right to try, the same as another?
48198	Harry?
48198	Has she any right to interfere?"
48198	Has she anything to do with your pearls?
48198	Have I made my peace?
48198	He had as good a right to the bank as she had, had he not?
48198	He is coming to dine with me to- morrow-- as I suppose he told you?"
48198	He might just as likely as not, next time he comes, make you an offer; and then where should I be?"
48198	How could I mean that?
48198	How could he expect the field to be clear for him, and the rich, childless woman of fortune left at his mercy?
48198	How could it be my fault?
48198	How could you doubt that?
48198	How does it feel to be happy?
48198	How long is it since he came, Hester?
48198	How should that be?"
48198	How would she look among other girls-- how would she receive him?
48198	I am sure I am very glad grandpapa is on Catherine''s side; for Elinor said, and then Roland told me---- Who is that?
48198	I dare say you do n''t know, Miss Hester, what I mean by a run?"
48198	I do n''t know, Catherine,"she added with humility,"if you will think that foolish?"
48198	I do n''t think that is nice in a married sister, do you?
48198	I have not thought much about it; but I should like to know,"said Hester with more composure,"how it was that she had it and not papa?"
48198	I hear she is of good family-- and was it her extravagance that brought about his ruin?
48198	I hope she will not wear out the good impression----""Is she not so-- nice?"
48198	I suppose people will call when they know I am here?"
48198	I suppose she had a pretty dress-- white?
48198	I suppose this girl has not any money?
48198	I suppose we are going the same way?"
48198	I suppose you had an invitation, grandmamma, though you are too old to go?"
48198	I wonder if my ivory fan would be old- fashioned?
48198	If Hester knew, what would the girl do?
48198	If I do n''t get settled, what have I to look forward to?
48198	If it was not so, would she be deeply disappointed?
48198	If she does n''t do all you want, who do you expect would?"
48198	If she liked one better than the other, should the fellow she would n''t have be such a cad as to stand in her way?
48198	If they choose to entrust me with their business, is there any reason why I should refuse it?
48198	Is he after some girl, and does n''t want Cousin Catherine to know?
48198	Is n''t it so?"
48198	Is that cynicism?"
48198	It is one''s first duty, do n''t you think, to minister to the pleasure of one''s grandparents?
48198	It is the settlements that are the things to be considered; or perhaps she is thinking of a title?
48198	It would be necessary to say something, and what could be said?
48198	John?"
48198	Mr. Rule, will you answer me?
48198	My mother, with her twenty pounds, what could she do?
48198	Oh, but I do; they are just one as good as another, and why should one be rich and another poor?
48198	Oh, then, there are_ men_ there?
48198	Oh, you know her, do you?
48198	On what?
48198	One said so to please you; but how can you suppose one meant anything?
48198	Or is it----?
48198	Pocket the shame and continue to wear them as became Mrs. John''s daughter, or tear them from her neck and trample them under foot?
48198	She is looking for something better, I suppose?"
48198	She laughed a moment after, and added,"Of course, she would; what could I have expected?
48198	She looked at him and at Hester with a little sigh; but who could tell what might happen with patience and time?
48198	She was going to be happy-- was she going to be happy?
48198	Suspicion produces treachery, do n''t you know?"
48198	There is no change in that respect so far as I am aware, Martha, is there?
48198	There was a little pause round the table which was somewhat awkward; for what could anybody say?
48198	To know exactly how he regarded her would much help her in deciding the other question, not less important, which was, how she regarded him?
48198	Unless I had settled, what should I have done?
48198	WAS IT LOVE?
48198	WAS IT LOVE?
48198	Was he in love?
48198	Was he in love?
48198	Was he in love?
48198	Was he in love?
48198	Was it her cunning that the old lady meant to praise?
48198	Was it possible after all, that perhaps the words upon which they agreed had different meanings to each?
48198	Was it possible that any new object that might appear would have the same effect upon her?
48198	Was not this what she herself was doing?
48198	Was she glad she had gone?
48198	Was there a run-- and how did you provide--?"
48198	Was this a confession of feminine inferiority?
48198	We always said that was what was likely to happen, did n''t we?"
48198	What are you doing here behind backs?
48198	What are you doing?
48198	What can she expect?"
48198	What could I have done with you then-- a little thing among lots of people?
48198	What could be better for a girl?
48198	What could be the cause?
48198	What could it mean to the bank?
48198	What do you know about it?
48198	What do you mean by not dancing?
48198	What do you think about all these failures, Catherine?
48198	What do you think, Mr. Harry?
48198	What does it all mean?"
48198	What had happened?
48198	What harm could they do to the house that sheltered them, two old, good, peaceful people, who were kind to everybody?
48198	What is going to happen?"
48198	What is it at the best but making money out of the follies of your fellow- creatures?
48198	What is she saving herself for, I wonder?
48198	What is that big house, that red one, so near the road?
48198	What is that the Bible says about''deceitful above all things''?
48198	What is the matter?"
48198	What kind of something?
48198	What more is needed to enable a young man to make his way with women?
48198	What reason could there be for not wearing your mother''s pearls?
48198	What right had he to engage you?
48198	What should I go for?
48198	What should it matter to Edward that Catherine''s eye was upon him?
48198	What should we do without you?
48198	What was the use of saying any more?
48198	What you give in charity ought to be different, do n''t you think?
48198	When do you think my invitation will come, grandmamma?
48198	When you try to get hold of yourself, did you ever find a more slippery customer?
48198	Where are you going?
48198	Where could you find steadier married women?
48198	Where does she think she will get another such offer?
48198	Where have you seen Catherine Vernon, Hester?
48198	Whether we are in Paris fashions or our old silks, do n''t we owe it all to you?"
48198	Why did I say Cinderella?
48198	Why do you talk of Aunt Catherine to me?"
48198	Why had he done it?
48198	Why have I not pearls?
48198	Why is one forced to wear all this upon one?"
48198	Why should I be responsible for one who is not me, nor of my mind?"
48198	Why should I dress up so fine for Ellen''s parties?
48198	Why should Mrs. John''s daughter have rejected so excellent a settlement?
48198	Why should it displease her?
48198	Why should my life be overshadowed permanently by the action of another?
48198	Why should people wait when they are well off enough, and nothing to be gained by it?
48198	Why should she care about what I wear?
48198	Why should you have a good deal to do with them?"
48198	Why should you suppose I would not like it?
48198	Would she have done so?
48198	Would that be the right thing?
48198	Yes, I will say her name; why should n''t I?
48198	You ca n''t, till you are quite certain what_ they_ mean, do n''t you know?
48198	You do n''t play or bet; you have no claim upon you that you want extraordinary means of supplying----""How can you tell all that?"
48198	You only see him in the evening?"
48198	You were not at Miss Vernon''s party last year?"
48198	Your cousin Edward----""Did Edward tell you so?"
48198	_ you_, dear Catherine?
48198	and ai n''t we enough to chaperon a couple of dozen girls?
48198	and you said something to me about my mother?"
48198	but is he likely to marry?
48198	he had said to himself, and what then?
48198	he said, putting his hands together with a supplicating gesture,"may I put faith in you?
48198	of the-- young lady-- who is such a favourite with my grandfather?"
48198	or rather, if you have withdrawn from it, what do the boys think?"
48198	said Emma,"or are there little factions as there generally are in families?
48198	where is she to get another such chance again?
48198	who is Miss Ashton?
12280	''E took de lett''?
12280	''Ma lill dotter, wad dad meggin you cry? 12280 ''Ow you know dat?"
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel'', Agricola writ''n''to Sylvestre to stop dat dool?
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel'', oo dad man was? 12280 ''Sieur Frowenfel'',"he called from under the counter, later in the day,"you t''ink it would be hanny disgrace to paint de pigshoe of a niggah?"
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel'',he resumed, as they came away from the window,"one week ago"--he held up one finger--"what I was doing?
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel'',said Aurora, leaning her head on one side,"some pipple thing it is doze climade;''ow you lag doze climade?"
12280	''Sieur Grandissime,--her voice was very tender,--"wad you''horry?"
12280	A professional call?
12280	A silent one,said the apothecary"So silent as to be none of my business?"
12280	Achille? 12280 Agricola and Sylvestre?"
12280	Ah, ah, I see; like her brother Honoré-- looks at both sides of a question-- a miserable practice; but why could n''t Palmyre use_ her_ eyes? 12280 Ah, my name?
12280	Ah?
12280	Aha?
12280	Allegoricon? 12280 Alone?"
12280	An unguent? 12280 An''''Sieur Frowenfel''--dey kill''i m?
12280	An''you crah bic- ause''e is nod guiltie?
12280	And I must be mum, eh?
12280	And I with you?
12280	And Mandarin is really in charge here?
12280	And Mr.----, your cousin?
12280	And did the trip prove of no advantage to you?
12280	And have she and her daughter actually got the money?
12280	And how did you answer them?
12280	And how, indeed, do you know that?
12280	And left the lady?
12280	And may I offer you no help in your difficulty?
12280	And pray, how would you give a people a free government and then compel them to administer it?
12280	And that will bring the money, will it?
12280	And what is the question before me?
12280	And who is my Neighbor?
12280	And why to- night?
12280	And why?
12280	And you are not afraid to go alone?
12280	And you do n''t see that it ought either not to have begun, or else ought not to have ended there?
12280	And you positively will give the money to the managers not later than to- morrow evening?
12280	And you say that, when you would have inquired for him at Frowenfeld''s, you saw Palmyre there, standing and talking with Frowenfeld? 12280 And you think restitution should be made them, no doubt, eh?"
12280	And you think they have been deeply wronged, eh? 12280 And you think you know who it is?"
12280	And you will really go and see him?
12280	And you?
12280	Are you certain of that?
12280	Are you writing something, Professor?
12280	As Señor will remember I told him,remarked the overseer;"how can a man expect to plow with a zebra?"
12280	At any cost?
12280	At least, what_ has_ happened? 12280 Awake?"
12280	But how came a lady to be out on the levee, at sunset, on foot and alone?
12280	But w''at_ can_ dey say? 12280 But when my hand itches,"retorted Aurore in a high key,"have n''t I got to put it instantly into my pocket if I want the money to come there?
12280	But who is this person in mortal peril?
12280	But who will sing?
12280	But why did you let Agamemnon and Valentine go off that way, you?
12280	But why, then, does he not walk with her?
12280	But with nothing to laugh at?
12280	But your late companion?
12280	But, Doctor, why not take your own advice? 12280 But,"said the little doctor,"what did that fellow mean by your Creole partner?
12280	Can not leave her room?
12280	Can you keep shop in the forenoon or afternoon indifferently, as I may require?
12280	Can you paint sometimes in the morning and keep shop in the evening?
12280	Channel? 12280 Citizen Fusilier, do you know me no better?"
12280	Citizen Fusilier,asked one of the gossips,"what has the new government to do with the health of the Muses?"
12280	Clemence?
12280	Clotilde,said the mother, presently looking up,"do you remember the evening you treated me so ill?"
12280	Come, come, Raoul, tell me, what is the news?
12280	D''you fin''him?
12280	Dad was all?
12280	Dat me w''at pass in rue Royale ev''y mawnin''holl''in''''_ Bé calas touts chauds_,''an''singin''; do n''t you know?
12280	Dead stock in a mercantile sense, you mean,continued the apothecary;"but are men right in measuring such things only by their present market value?"
12280	Did I speak? 12280 Did she change her mind, or did she misunderstand me?"
12280	Did she sign the paper?
12280	Did they ever tell you their history?
12280	Did you ever hear of a more perfect specimen of Creole pride? 12280 Did you recognize him?"
12280	Did you see him? 12280 Did you see his face?"
12280	Did you see that man just turn the bend of the road, away yonder?
12280	Did you tell my cousins the foundations of society here are false?
12280	Do I know I have a head on my shoulders? 12280 Do dragoons ever moralize?"
12280	Do he and Joe Frowenfeld visit there?
12280	Do n''t you know?
12280	Do we part here?
12280	Do you know those ladies, Mr. Frowenfeld? 12280 Do you know where you are going?"
12280	Do you know who wrote it?
12280	Do you mean''dies''?
12280	Do you not know what she was going to do with it?
12280	Do you not see it?
12280	Do you say they have caught her?
12280	Do you think so, Doctor? 12280 Do you wish me to go to- night?"
12280	Do you wish me to work a spell for you?
12280	Do you wish to put it in the window?
12280	Do you wish to see me?
12280	Doctah Keene,demanded Raoul, ignoring the question,"I hask you now, plain, don''you find dat mighty disgressful to do dat way, lak Honoré?"
12280	Doctor Keene,said the visitor, when his attitude was no longer tolerable,"have you anything more to say to me before I leave you?"
12280	Does my hand tremble, Joseph? 12280 Does the arrangem''--"his utterance failed him--"does it end there?"
12280	Douane?
12280	Ee was yeh?--laz nighd?
12280	Eh? 12280 Exclusively?"
12280	Fo''wad you Cryne?
12280	For sale?
12280	Frowenfeld,he said, with a smile and in an undertone, as Agricola''s footsteps died away,"do n''t you know who that woman is?"
12280	Has it anything inside?
12280	Have you any idea who stabbed Citizen Fusilier?
12280	Have you any knowledge of this business?
12280	Have you heard at whose house this was?
12280	Have you not paid it?
12280	Have you seen Honoré Grandissime?
12280	Have you seen Joseph Frowenfeld to- day?
12280	He did n''t say that?
12280	He? 12280 Hemorrhage?"
12280	Hey, old witch,said the doctor, with mock severity;"not hung yet?"
12280	Honoré Grandissime? 12280 Honoré,"said the doctor, following him a step,"I could n''t have made a mistake-- It''s the little Monk,--it''s Aurora, is n''t it?"
12280	Honoré?
12280	Horses?
12280	How are affairs about town?
12280	How did that happen?
12280	How is he?
12280	How is it spelled on that paper?
12280	How so?
12280	How?
12280	How?
12280	I adv-- yes; what is it you find?
12280	I am sorry now--derisively--"that I never sent_ my_ boy to France, am I not?
12280	I did not treat you ill."Yes, do n''t you know-- the evening you made me lose my purse?
12280	I do not understand you, sir; what is that?
12280	I mean,insisted Frowenfeld,"Is there no man who can stand between you and those who wrong you, and effect a peaceful reparation?"
12280	I must go alone; and-- can you lend me your carriage? 12280 I suppose my cousins denied your statement with indignation, eh?"
12280	I suppose you know what---- thinks about it?
12280	I tell you, Agricole, you did n''t have it with you; Frowenfeld, you have n''t seen a big knotted walking- stick?
12280	I thing, me, dey hought to pud doze quadroon''free?
12280	I think the warmer is growing weather outside, is it-- is it not?
12280	I, Agricola Fusilier, stand as an interpreter to a negro? 12280 If Professo''Frowenfel''''s in?"
12280	If the pre- parish- ions are not complitted, you will not find''i m; but if they har complitted-- you know''i m?
12280	In no cemetery-- being Protestants, you know--"Ah, yes, sir?
12280	In wad_ cimetière_ dad was?
12280	Including the gentleman from whom you rent your store?
12280	Innocen''from wad?
12280	Is Mr. Frowenfeld in?
12280	Is not the season early?
12280	Is there no one who can make peace between you?
12280	Is this a corporeal man, or must I doubt my eyes? 12280 Is this what that lady was getting?"
12280	Is this young man in love with her?
12280	Is your mistress well enough by this time to venture here?
12280	It is not true, is it?
12280	It is your work?
12280	It was-- my landlord, was n''t it?
12280	Know?
12280	Laugh? 12280 M- m- m.""You must not watch me go out of sight; do you hear?
12280	Mah frang,he said to his table companion,"wass you sink of a mane w''at hask- a one neegrow to''ave- a one shair wiz''i m, eh?--in ze sem room?"
12280	Mawse Chawlie,she said again,"w''a''s dis I yeh''bout dat Eu''ope country?
12280	May be she was going to make a little tisane, eh?
12280	Monday before last?
12280	Monsieur Innerarity,said''Polyte,"_ who is_ Monsieur Honoré Grandissime?
12280	More than he deserves?
12280	Mr. Frhowenfeld,said the other,"do you evva rhide?"
12280	Mr. Frowenfeld, are these your books? 12280 Mr. Frowenfeld, you know my uncle very well, I believe-- Agricole Fusilier-- long beard?"
12280	Mr. Frowenfeld, you know what some very excellent people do with this? 12280 Mr. Frowenfeld, you never make pills with eight corners eh?"
12280	My Indian Queen?
12280	News? 12280 No, I did not intend to say all this; I came to offer my help to you; but my mind is full-- what do you expect?
12280	No, it ought not to be so hard--"How, not so hard?
12280	No, you make them round; can not you make your doctrines the same way? 12280 No,"she said,"bud a man wad godd some''ouses to rend, muz ee nod boun''to ged''is rend?"
12280	No- o? 12280 Nod sell me--_ouangan_?"
12280	Not in de groun''[2]?
12280	Not the De Brahmin Mandarin who was Honoré''s manager?
12280	Now which is the older, little old woman?
12280	Of course you know where Cannes Brulées is, do n''t you?
12280	Office? 12280 On high land?"
12280	Oo dad is,''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	Oo dad is,''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	Oo it is,''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	Ow much you tink?
12280	Palmyre? 12280 Partly,"replied Frowenfeld;"but how shall I vindicate my innocence?
12280	Policy? 12280 Possible?"
12280	Pro- hofessor Frowenfeld, by what right do you interfere?
12280	Purse?
12280	Put them-- put-- put them--What could it mean?
12280	Rhaoul? 12280 See me alone?"
12280	Shall I need any instruments? 12280 Shall we go into my room?"
12280	She? 12280 Should the opportunity offer,"continued Joseph,"may I speak a word for you myself?"
12280	Sir?
12280	Sir?
12280	Sir?
12280	So you concluded not to die, eh? 12280 Tale me,"said the landlord, as he concluded the recital,"w''y deen Bras Coupé mague dad curze on Agricola Fusilier?
12280	That Honoré is having all his business carried on in English?
12280	That boat song, do you mean, which they sing as a signal to those on shore?
12280	That is all I can do?
12280	That is all, Palmyre, is it not? 12280 That is why she wanted the_ basilic_, eh?"
12280	The great lawyer?
12280	Then the store below is to be occupied by a-- what?
12280	Think I am going to shake hands with an apothecary?
12280	To see whom?
12280	To whom, my child? 12280 Uncle,"Aurora by and by heard Honoré say,"shall I leave my own counting- room?"
12280	Very well; and what shall it be?
12280	W''ad you fin''de rizzon is,''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	W''at you got to say to dat?
12280	W''at? 12280 W''ere you fin''sudge a reever lag dad Mississippi?
12280	W''ere you goin''fin''sudge a h- air?
12280	W''ere you goin''fin''sudge a so ridge groun''? 12280 W''ere you is''urted?"
12280	W''ere you meet him?
12280	W''y, Mawse Chawlie,she replied,"does you s''pose one po''nigga kin tell a big lie?
12280	Was it not Clemence? 12280 Wat''s de mattah?"
12280	Watch this house?
12280	We have nevertheless become very good friends-- I believe? 12280 We shall see what?"
12280	Well, and suppose he is; what of it? 12280 Well, do you not find that true?"
12280	Well, guess which one is our landlord?
12280	Well, how much?
12280	Well, old eavesdropper,he said, as Clemence came,"what is the scandal to- day?"
12280	Well, sir, what would you give us for our title in case we should decide to part with it?
12280	Well, then, the rue du Canal?
12280	Well, who is it, then?
12280	Well,presently said Palmyre, with a pretence of abandoning her impression,"then you want me to work you a spell for money, do you?"
12280	Well,said the governor, smilingly,"you have pointed out what you consider to be the breakers, now can you point out the channel?"
12280	Well,said the mortgager, presently rising,"you will make up your mind and let me know, will you?"
12280	Well?
12280	Well?
12280	Well?
12280	Well?
12280	Were at you buy your hats?
12280	Were you lef you''hat,''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	What can I do for you, Professor? 12280 What can you expect, my- de''-seh?"
12280	What could he want?
12280	What dat is?
12280	What did he say about it?
12280	What do the family say to that?
12280	What do you intend to convey by that term?
12280	What do you mean?
12280	What does he do there? 12280 What does he want with me?"
12280	What does it mean?
12280	What face?
12280	What has he done? 12280 What have you there?"
12280	What if I should tell you that by watching the Congo dancing- ground at midnight to- night, you will see the real author of this mischief-- eh?
12280	What is it?
12280	What is prejudice? 12280 What is that you say?"
12280	What is the matter with him?
12280	What is this?
12280	What is this?
12280	What large gentlemen was that sitting on the other side?
12280	What she''s worse?
12280	What sort of a person is M. Grandissime in his appearance?
12280	What sort? 12280 What way?"
12280	What will you do now?
12280	What, sir? 12280 What?
12280	What?
12280	What?
12280	What?
12280	Where am I going?
12280	Where is Agamemnon?
12280	Where is my mother?
12280	Where is the gold that came into your purse? 12280 Where?"
12280	Where?
12280	Where?
12280	Which language do you call_ la belle?_asked Doctor Keene, with pretended simplicity.
12280	Which one?
12280	Who are they?
12280	Who cares whether they share our opinions or not? 12280 Who do you think he is?"
12280	Who is with him just now?
12280	Who is withered?
12280	Who was Bras- Coupé?
12280	Who, for instance?
12280	Who? 12280 Who?
12280	Who?
12280	Who?
12280	Whom have you married?
12280	Why did you not send for me, Joseph? 12280 Why did you tell him?"
12280	Why have they not your condemnation?
12280	Why not Frowenfeld?
12280	Why not?
12280	Why should these little concealments ruffle my bosom? 12280 Why?"
12280	Will Monsieur be so good as to explain himself?
12280	Will Mr. Fusilier''s wound give him much trouble?
12280	Will they treat her exactly as if she were white, and had threatened the life of a slave?
12280	With the basil? 12280 Would not Monsieur at least consent to be their financial adviser?"
12280	Would you think well to go and inquire?
12280	Yes, sir; why do you ask?
12280	Yes, sir? 12280 Yes, what face?"
12280	Yes,replied the apothecary, hat in hand;"where is it?"
12280	Yes,replied the mortgager,"it is true they are buying these very titles; but they may be making a mistake?"
12280	You are innocent of wrong?
12280	You are not one of his clerks?
12280	You are sent for it?
12280	You charge white people with lying?
12280	You do n''t call this a hiding place, do you-- in his own bedchamber?
12280	You do n''t mind my-- bad manners, Joe?
12280	You do n''t suppose she comes near here, do you? 12280 You goin''take dat lett''to Sylvestre?"
12280	You goin''tell''i m?
12280	You had it? 12280 You har one tenant, ent it?"
12280	You have not lost your purse_ again?_"Ah! 12280 You know him?"
12280	You know it is Palmyre, do you?
12280	You know?
12280	You lak dat song?
12280	You laugh?
12280	You ligue?
12280	You may say,said the ever- amiable Creole,"that you allowed debate to run into controversy, eh?"
12280	You think so?
12280	You tink I hass too much?
12280	You tink she is worse a t''ousand dollah?
12280	You wan''to tague the pard of dose Grandissime''?
12280	You want to get me into the sort of scrape I got our''professor''into, eh?
12280	You was at her house again this morning?
12280	You was in dad shob of''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	You will excuse me, sir?
12280	You will pay? 12280 You wish me to open it?
12280	You''ad de fivver? 12280 You''ll go?"
12280	You''s well? 12280 You-- find-- dad-- nize?"
12280	Your partner in business?
12280	Your patient,said Doctor Keene,"is an emphatic''yes''to the question the girls sometimes ask us doctors-- Does love ever kill?''
12280	_ Comment to yé, Clemence?_The merchant waved his hand as he rode away with his companion.
12280	_ Eh, bien_?
12280	_ Est il mort_?
12280	_ Hé_, Doctah,_ que- ce qui t''après fé?_"_ Ho, ho, compère Noyo!_"_ Comment va_, Docta?
12280	_ Hé_, Doctah,_ que- ce qui t''après fé?_"_ Ho, ho, compère Noyo!_"_ Comment va_, Docta?
12280	_ I_ ask you?
12280	_ Mais, comment?_demanded the suffering daughter.
12280	_ Mais_, don you see''ow dad was luggy? 12280 _ Mais_, oo strigue''i m?"
12280	_ Montagne?_asked one slave of another,"_ qui est çà, montagne?
12280	_ Montagne?_asked one slave of another,"_ qui est çà, montagne?
12280	_ Qui ci ça?_asked the Capitain, sternly, stooping and grasping her burden, which she had been trying to conceal under herself.
12280	_ What?_ A Creole under sentence!
12280	_ Will_ I? 12280 ''E come in blidding--"In w''ere?
12280	''Hygrometer l5''--but this is not to- day''s weather?
12280	''Ow you like de noo sto''?
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel'', I thing dad Honoré Grandissime is one bad man, ent it?
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel'', oo you fine dad pigtu''to loog lag, yonnah, hon de wall?"
12280	''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	( Trade with a Grandissime?
12280	("And you suffered this thing to take place?"
12280	*****"And you say your family decline to accept the assistance of the police in their endeavors to bring the killer of your uncle to justice?"
12280	--a Grandissime of the purest blood, will you pledge me your aid to liberate him from his danger,''right or wrong''?"
12280	A little hearing of mass, a little telling of beads, a little crossing of one''s self-- what is that?
12280	A scientific man?--in Louisiana?"
12280	A smile of bitter humor passed over his face, and he looked for a near seat, saying:"How''s Frowenfeld?"
12280	A young lady?
12280	Agricola entered, followed by the doctor, and demanded in indignant thunder- tones, as he entered:"Who-- ordered-- that-- carriage?"
12280	Agricola read:"What is that layde want in thare with Honoré?"
12280	Agricola?"
12280	Ah, you have none?
12280	All gone?"
12280	An''w''at we care for valuable citizen?
12280	And Palmyre,--and Agricole?
12280	And as to her brain: what can we say?
12280	And did the intruder get in by magic, by outside lock- picking, or by inside collusion?
12280	And did the orphan, in despite of Indians and soldiers and wilderness, settle down here and make a moderate fortune?
12280	And how had that forbearance been rewarded?
12280	And it is that that is giving you this fever, eh?"
12280	And let him know that I am anxious about him?
12280	And shall a poor human creature try to be better than a bird?
12280	And the passenger more quietly answers back:"Hello, Raoul, is that you?"
12280	And was n''t that glorious-- never to be ashamed of anything, no matter how bad?
12280	And what has preserved it so long?
12280	And what is the decision?
12280	Are n''t you glad?"
12280	As the populace floated away in knots of three, four and five, those who had witnessed mademoiselle''s(?)
12280	At length he spoke:"What is it?"
12280	At this point he digressed a moment:"You know my cousin, Honoré Grandissime, w''at give two hund''fifty dolla''to de''ospill laz mont''?
12280	Better not be too proud, eh,''Sieur Frowenfel''?"
12280	Bud me-- you wand to know wad I thing aboud''i m?
12280	But Doctor Keene, without waiting for this question, had asked one:"Does Frowenfeld board with them?"
12280	But can I be no help to you in this matter?"
12280	But he had a friend-- a cousin-- whom he would recommend, just the man for the position; a splendid fellow; popular, accomplished-- what?
12280	But he?
12280	But how can the materials of an education be dead stock?"
12280	But if Rome commissioned exorcists, could not he employ one?
12280	But in the next-- how was this?
12280	But never mind me; tell me about Honoré; how does that row with his family progress?"
12280	But oo dad odder one?
12280	But shall it go on forever?
12280	But we will overturn-- eh?"
12280	But what is that on the dark eyelash?
12280	But what of that?
12280	But where had he come out?
12280	But where is Valentine?
12280	But where was Bras- Coupé?
12280	But where?
12280	But"--he drew back in his chair sidewise and made great pretence of frowning--"you decline the offices of that precious possession, a Creole friend?"
12280	By apologetic reasonings?
12280	CHAPTER III"AND WHO IS MY NEIGHBOR?"
12280	CHAPTER VII WAS IT HONORÉ GRANDISSIME?
12280	CHAPTER X"OO DAD IS,''SIEUR FROWENFEL''?"
12280	CHAPTER XVII THAT NIGHT Do we not fail to accord to our nights their true value?
12280	CHAPTER XXVI A RIDE AND A RESCUE"Douane or Bienville?"
12280	CHAPTER XXXIV CLOTILDE AS A SURGEON Was it worse to stay, or to fly?
12280	CHAPTER XXXV"FO''WAD YOU CRYNE?"
12280	CHAPTER XXXVII HONORÉ MAKES SOME CONFESSIONS"Comment çà va, Raoul?"
12280	Can you run?
12280	Could even so little a city be stirred about such a petty, private trouble as this of his?
12280	Could it be that that fist had not descended?
12280	Could you suppose, sir, the expression which you may have heard me use--''my downtrodden country''--includes blacks and mulattoes?
12280	Di''n''''e gave dat money to Aurora De Grapion?--one''undred five t''ousan''dolla''?
12280	Did Agricola believe in the supernatural potency of these gimcracks?
12280	Did he not have a conversation with you lately, too?"
12280	Did n''t I say my prayers under the blanket just now?"
12280	Did n''t I_ always_ tell you so?"
12280	Did the brig- master never see the woman again?
12280	Didn''I had to run from Bras- Coupé in de haidge of de swamp be''ine de''abitation of my cousin Honoré, one time?
12280	Dishonest?
12280	Do king or clergy trouble me?
12280	Do my pistols show_ too_ much through my coat?
12280	Do the people at large repudiate those men?
12280	Do you feel strong enough to go with me in your gig a little way?"
12280	Do you igno''dad you''ave insult me, off- scow''ing?"
12280	Do you imagine I had nothing better to do than notice whether a Grandissime is good- looking or not?
12280	Do you not know that women can make money?
12280	Do you not see why it is that this practical world does not permit ladies to make a living?
12280	Do you remember-- on the levee, by the Place d''Armes-- me asking you to send Agricola to me?
12280	Do you see?
12280	Do you suppose she was going to put on the face of having been born or married to this degraded condition of things?
12280	Do you think it practicable?
12280	Do you think our soil will support such a structure?"
12280	Do you think they would so belittle themselves as to write to the usurper?
12280	Do you visit them at home?"
12280	Do you want Alphonsina to be seized for the rent?"
12280	Doctor Keene visibly in love with one of them--_which one_?
12280	Does not even Nature herself practise wiles?
12280	Don''you know de debble ah de grett cyount''-feiteh?
12280	Ee thing so, too, eh?"
12280	Eh?
12280	Evade?
12280	Fo''w''at?"
12280	Fo''w''y do n''t he give his nemm?"
12280	For how does the king in these matters of religion?
12280	Foreigner by sentiment and intention, or only by accident of birth?
12280	Foreigner or native?
12280	Forenoon-- afternoon?"
12280	Frhowenfeld?"
12280	Frowenfeld?"
12280	Frowenfeld?"
12280	Frowenfeld?"
12280	Go and what?
12280	Grandissime?"
12280	H- do you imagine there is anything strange to me in this-- at my age?"
12280	Had he not overlooked some expedient?
12280	Had not a man better temporize a while, and see what Ex- Governor- general Casa Calvo and Trudeau were going to do?
12280	Halways bizzie?
12280	Have they caught her?"
12280	Have you heard it thunder and rain in those Louisiana lowlands?
12280	Have you one?"
12280	He dropped his voice and said-- asking like a child a question he was perfectly able to answer--"What de matta wid Agricole?"
12280	He opened his lips to speak; but she was quicker than he, and said, in a stealthy way that seemed oddly unnecessary:"You''ave some basilic?"
12280	He stopped still to think; what"train of thought"could he have started in the mind of such a man?
12280	He turned once more and mentally beat his breast as he muttered:"Why do I not decide?"
12280	Honoré Grandissime avowedly in love with one of them--_which one_?
12280	How could it be otherwise?
12280	How dare you insinuate that my kinsmen may deal otherwise than justly?"
12280	How dare you, sir?
12280	How dare you, sir?"
12280	How do you do, sir?
12280	How is Frowenfeld?"
12280	How''s Honoré?
12280	How?
12280	I mean do you use these books?"
12280	I thought you-- As I was saying, gentlemen, what, after all, does it sum up?"
12280	I will set some chairs outside, eh?
12280	I wonder why he is out here on foot?"
12280	I, too, was born in America-- but will any man responsible for his opinion mistake me-- Agricola Fusilier-- for an American?"
12280	If I know he is yo''frien''?
12280	If dat is_ so_, den fo''w''y I yeh folks bragg''n''bout de''stayt o''s''iety in Eu''ope''?"
12280	If that Dragoon is not our cousin Honoré Grandissime-- well--""Honoré in mask?
12280	If you will be so kind?"
12280	In a little while there came a light footstep, and a soft, mock- startled"Who is that?"
12280	Is education better than family peace?
12280	Is it for naught, that I have sallied forth from home, drawing the curtains of my carriage to shield me from the gazing crowd?
12280	Is n''t it just glorious?"
12280	Is that right, sir?"
12280	Is that what you mean-- an ointment?"
12280	Is there anything at all what I will not give or even do if Palmyre will be my wife?
12280	Let events take any possible turn, how could it make any difference to Clemence?
12280	Let them suspect he needed money?)
12280	Let us see; how much will you give to the sick and destitute?"
12280	Ligue his oncle, eh?
12280	Look at the innocent birds; do they build where everybody can count their eggs?
12280	M. Grandissime smiled softly, while he said to himself:"You little honey- bee, you want to sting me, eh?"
12280	M. Raoul Innerarity hesitated a moment before replying:"''Sieur Frowenfel'', I think it is a foolishness to be too proud, eh?
12280	Mandarin is in charge of your store, but he is not your partner, is he?
12280	Men like Camille Brahmin, for instance, or Charlie Mandarin: suppose Spain or France should get the province back, then where would they be?
12280	Mr. Frowenfeld, I propose to become the strife- maker; how then, can I be a peacemaker at the same time?
12280	Must we repeat already that Frowenfeld was abnormally young?
12280	My condemnation?
12280	My son make friends with Américains and tell me they-- that call a negro''monsieur''--are as good as his father?
12280	My- de''-seh, can_ you_ afford not to succeed?"
12280	My- de''-seh, the water must expect to take the shape of the bucket; eh?"
12280	No, my dear fellow, your father and mother ca n''t see you yet; you do n''t want them to catch the fever, do you?
12280	No?
12280	No?
12280	No?"
12280	No?"
12280	Nod to sood me, of coze,_ mais, çà fait rien_--daz nott''n; me, I am now a h''ole woman, you know, eh?
12280	Non?_ Ee thingue we is ridge, eh?
12280	Non?_ Ee thingue we is ridge, eh?
12280	Nor you, Monsieur?
12280	Not that he believed it had been done; for, look you, how could it be?
12280	Now was n''t that drawing a fine point?"
12280	Now what I want to know is, how are my friends?
12280	Now, who might_ this_ be?
12280	Of brass?
12280	Of our mental fibre-- our aspirations-- our delights-- our indignations?
12280	Of steel?
12280	Oh!--dead stock?
12280	Oh, Mawse''Polyte, is you gwan to let''em kill ole Clemence?
12280	Oh, Raoul, how is he now?
12280	Oh, please-- now, you see?
12280	Oh, sweet_ Miché Jean_, you not gwan to kill me?
12280	Oh, yes, wash his hands?
12280	Once''pon a time I had a diffycultie wid--""I see,"said Frowenfeld;"where may I find Hippolyte Brahmin- Mandarin at this time of day?"
12280	Oo done dat,''Sieur Frowen fel''?"
12280	Oo nurse you w''en you was sick?"
12280	Prhay, who is that?"
12280	Professor Frowenfeld, when will you give your splendid services to your section?
12280	Reached how?
12280	Reasoning with?
12280	See?
12280	Shake hands?
12280	Shall we go to bed?"
12280	Shall we never learn to withhold our tears until we are sure of our trouble?
12280	She heard his footstep again; it reached the door; the door opened-- closed; she heard his footstep again; was he gone?
12280	Should she tell them to Clotilde?
12280	Sign something?
12280	Sir, will you do that?
12280	Some one near the front of the store was talking excitedly with Raoul:"An''--an''--an''w''at are the consequence?
12280	Speak to the point; who--""I believe him, moreover, Citizen Fusilier, innocent of the charge laid--""H- innocent?
12280	Suppose we all wash our hands?
12280	That evening at the pharmacy-- was there a tall, handsome gentleman standing by the counter?"
12280	That is what I hear my cousins,''Polyte and Sylvestre, in the heat of discussion, called you the other evening; is it so?"
12280	The Creole waved his hand toward one of them and said:"Now, Mr. Frowenfeld, you see?
12280	The book, of course, will be in French, eh?
12280	The doctor asked:"And who takes care of Aurora''s money?"
12280	The interrogation,"Surrender Fausse Rivière?"
12280	The next question had a tincture even of fierceness:"You think it right to sink fifty or a hundred people into poverty to lift one or two out?"
12280	The patient spoke:"_ Eh bi''n, Miché_?"
12280	The question was:"_ Can you state anything positive concerning the duel_?"
12280	The third person who did not fear him was-- Agricola?
12280	The united grace and pride of her movement was inspiring but-- what shall we say?--feline?
12280	The woman stirred, as if to say"Well?"
12280	Then Capitain Jean- Baptiste Grandissime for the first time spoke at length:"Do you see this?"
12280	There is no mercy in the Grandissime blood; but can not I demand justice?
12280	There were two loose threads hanging from the web of incident weaving around him which ought to connect somewhere; but where?
12280	These are they who have been pausing proudly week after week in an endeavor(?)
12280	Think of that these times, fillette; and passage free, withal, to-- the garden of Eden, as you may call it-- what more, say you, can a poor girl want?
12280	This sort of speech about a Grandissime?
12280	To a counting- room?
12280	To be, it seems to me,"he said in summing up,--"that to be is not so necessary as to do, eh?
12280	To the presence of the chief of that detestable race?
12280	Twenty- five dolla''de mont''?
12280	Valuable citizen?
12280	Very well, who is he?
12280	W''at I got do wid Mawse Frowenfel''?
12280	W''at we want to be insurrectionin''faw?
12280	W''at you t''ink, Doctah?"
12280	W''at?
12280	Wad''e said?"
12280	Was it Honoré Grandissime?
12280	Was it Honoré Grandissime?
12280	Was it genuine?
12280	Was not some financial manoeuvre possible which might compass both desired ends?
12280	Was that the hour?
12280	Was the immigrant growing wise, or weak, that he remained silent?
12280	Was there no way to make things happen differently?
12280	Was this so?
12280	Was this to signify that M. Grandissime had heard of it?
12280	Whad you thing,''Sieur Frowenfel''?"
12280	What can a woman do?"
12280	What can we do?
12280	What can we say?
12280	What could he say?
12280	What could she fear to lose?
12280	What could she hope to gain?
12280	What could the proposition be which involved so grave an issue, and to which M. Grandissime''s final answer was"I will do it"?
12280	What do I behold before me?
12280	What do we want with a bank?
12280	What else could I mean?
12280	What has Frowenfeld done?
12280	What has Honoré done?
12280	What have you written, eh?"
12280	What is that up yonder in the sky?
12280	What kept you so long-- so long?"
12280	What on earth has waked your curiosity so suddenly, anyhow?"
12280	What then?
12280	What was it?
12280	What young lady?
12280	What, then, will they do with the world''s literature?
12280	What?
12280	What?
12280	What?
12280	When shall we ever get through these exciting times?"
12280	Where could she have disappeared?
12280	Where is Charlie Keene?"
12280	Where is Charlie Mandarin?"
12280	Where is Honoré?
12280	Where is she lying?"
12280	Which part of it?
12280	Who could have got in in the night?
12280	Who is he?"
12280	Who was it?"
12280	Why did we not rise yesterday, when the public heart was stirred?
12280	Why did you not remind me, eh?"
12280	Why do I perspire so?
12280	Why not rue Bienville?"
12280	Why should he weaken and hesitate, and suggest delays and middle courses, and stammer over their proposed measures as"extreme"?
12280	Why should n''t I?
12280	Why should the trivial scandal be blabbed?
12280	Why should we shrive you when you ought to burn?"
12280	Why these flashes of gladness?
12280	Why, it would take until breakfast to tell what''all this means,''--the story of that pestiferous darky Bras Coupé, with the rest?
12280	Why--""You do not expect mercy from Honoré Grandissime?
12280	Why?
12280	Why?
12280	Will not Honoré be proud of him now?
12280	Will you take a little advice from an old soldier?
12280	Will you--?"
12280	Would any one hereafter dispute with him on the subject of Louisiana sea- coast navigation?
12280	Would it answer to tell the truth?
12280	Would some unforeseen circumstance shut him off this evening again from this very proper use of time and opportunity?
12280	Would that great majority of Spanish titles, derived from the concessions of post- commandants and others of minor authority, hold good?
12280	Would this provisional governor- general himself be able to stand fast?
12280	Would you like to make their acquaintance?"
12280	Yes?
12280	You call dat justice?"
12280	You can not afford to be_ entirely_ different from the community in which you live; is that not so?"
12280	You don''yeh''ow''e gone partner''wid a nigga?"
12280	You dunno?
12280	You find it easier to be in harmony with Louisiana than with Louisianians, eh?"
12280	You fine dad agriz wid you''healt'',''Sieur Frowenfel''?
12280	You had not heard?
12280	You har a jedge of painting?"
12280	You know the house?"
12280	You know''i m?"
12280	You know, Mr. Frowenfeld, there is a kind of tree not dreamed of in botany, that lets fall its fruit every day in the year-- you know?
12280	You must not tell anybody about this little event, eh?"
12280	You see?
12280	You see?
12280	You think Honoré di''n''bitrayed''''is family?
12280	You think I would get married on dat sal''rie w''at Proffis- or Frowenfel''was payin''me?
12280	You want a clerk?--one what can speak fo''lang- widge-- French, Eng- lish, Spanish,_ an''_ Italienne?
12280	You want to make up your mind_ now_ what you will_ do_, and at your leisure what you will_ be_; eh?
12280	You will not come in?
12280	You would not ask it?"
12280	You would not so affront the most sacred prejudices of the noble people to whom you owe everything as to publish it in English?
12280	You''eard concernin''the dool?"
12280	_ Est- ce- vous_, Honoré?
12280	_ How?_ H- I perceive it!
12280	_ Ma chère_, fo''wad you mague me to hass all dose question?"
12280	_ Think so?_ I know it!
12280	_ maman_, what makes you look so sick?"
12280	_"Qui ci ça, Miché?
12280	and for what?
12280	and, if so, would it stand?
12280	asked the merchant, with severe politeness,"wish to see me?
12280	but has n''t she taught him a lesson?
12280	cried Clotilde, in the same mood,"and what face had he when he wrote that letter?"
12280	do n''t you remember great- great grandfather Fusilier''s portrait-- the gilded casque and heron plumes?
12280	eh?
12280	exclaimed the master, with gentle emphasis,"how so?"
12280	exclaimed their spokesman;"shall I tell you again what he is?"
12280	gnia pas quiç''ose comme çà dans la Louisiana?_( What''s a mountain?"
12280	gnia pas quiç''ose comme çà dans la Louisiana?_( What''s a mountain?"
12280	have we torn it?"
12280	how do you do, sir?"
12280	how do_ I_ know?
12280	laughed Aurora,"an''wad of dad?
12280	mo piti fils, to pas connais to zancestres?_ Do n''t you know your ancestors, my little son!"
12280	my sweet mother, are you so cold?"
12280	or am I wrong?"
12280	replied Agricola, addressing the surrounding scenery,"if I did not-- who would?
12280	said Honoré;"do you suppose I have not temptation enough already?"
12280	sister,"said the dying man,"is that you?
12280	that was easy,"replied the other, amusedly;"but how?"
12280	voilà un joli Joseph!_ What did I tell you?
12280	w''at''s de mattah wid you?
12280	w''en I will swear on a stack of Bible''as''igh as yo''head, dat Agricole win dat''abitation fair!--If I see it?
12280	was she forgetting that she was a widow?
12280	what do you mean with your''no''?"
12280	who is a tempter like thee?
12280	you do n''t know those women better than that?
12280	you know?
12280	you see I am a merchant, eh?
53522	Ah, but were you there when Mark fell out of the carriage and was so frightfully hurt? 53522 All the years you''ve known me, Marget, have you ever heard of housework doing me any harm?
53522	And how did Father get rid of him?
53522	And were you favoured with much of Marget''s conversation?
53522	Ann,she said,"why do you begin to look abashed and miserable if I mention the word revival?
53522	But I have n''t got to that time yet, have I? 53522 But how do you begin a_ Life_?"
53522	But what kind of book pleases you, Mother? 53522 But why did you do it?
53522	But, Marget,said Mrs. Douglas,"we''re so far away from people here-- how did Mysie meet him?"
53522	Cat, d''you hear that? 53522 D''ye ken what I was thinkin''this afternoon when I was ma lane?
53522	D''ye mind,said Marget,"thon awfu''nicht when the pie cowpit on the gravel?
53522	Dauvit Temple the manufacturer? 53522 Dear me, why should n''t Jenner''s have been in Princes Street then?
53522	Did Marget come when Maggie Ann married?
53522	Did he? 53522 Did n''t Mrs. Lang come from Fife?"
53522	Did n''t you know yourself, Marget?
53522	Did nothing important happen in those years?
53522	Did they really all happen in seven years, before Davie was fourteen? 53522 Did you like him?
53522	Did you really ever weary in well- doing, Mother? 53522 Did you wear your new frock?"
53522	Do n''t I know?
53522	Do n''t you remember how he used to stand up and square his great shoulders and speak in broad Lowland Scots?
53522	Do n''t you think,Mrs. Douglas said, when the sheets had been rearranged in order,"that you''d better read me what you''ve written?"
53522	Do you know what I feel?
53522	Do you think you were spared simply that you might receive evil things? 53522 Everyday touches,"Marget repeated;"d''ye mean what we he d for oor denners an''aboot washin''days?
53522	Had n''t we just? 53522 Had n''t you-- I seem to remember-- a cookery book from that class, a fat green book?
53522	I thought you hated new houses?
53522	I wonder who you think could possibly be interested in such an uneventful record? 53522 I?"
53522	In this age of opulence and refinement whom can such a character please? 53522 Into me, does he mean?"
53522	Is Miss Ann gettin''on wi''yer_ Life_? 53522 Is anything wrong?"
53522	Is that sweeties for the bairns?
53522	It is not, Mem,she said, and then, turning suddenly to Ann, she asked,"Hoo''s the_ Life_ gettin''on?"
53522	Long?
53522	Mind? 53522 Mother, was n''t it odd how like Robbie and Davie were?
53522	Mother,said Ann,"did you ever give yourself good times?
53522	Mother,said Ann,"you speak wisely, but how much of this is to go down in your_ Life_?
53522	No fences? 53522 Not at all,"Ann said solemnly; and then,"You daft wee mother, now that courtesies have been exchanged will you go on with that_ Life_ of yours?
53522	Oh, yes, Kathleen would appreciate that remark.... What was your next phase, Ann?
53522	Or shall I dispense entirely with commas, inverted and otherwise, and begin without a beginning at all, as the very best people do? 53522 Seventeen, were n''t you?"
53522	Shall I give you the date of my birth and say that I was the child of poor but honest parents? 53522 Sometimes things you have read and thought merely silly suddenly become true-- and did the London fortnight last you a long time?"
53522	Such as soldiering?
53522	The church people, you mean?
53522	Was n''t there somebody called''Granny''you used to tell us stories about?
53522	Weel, Mem, it''s mebbe as you say, but I''ve sat whole nichts in their hooses an''they never so much as said to me,''Collie, wull ye lick?'' 53522 Well, Ann?"
53522	Well, Mother?
53522	Well, why not? 53522 Well, you may laugh at evangelists...""_ Who''s_ laughing?"
53522	What about the Russian touch?
53522	What does it matter, Mother?
53522	What for no? 53522 What happened to her?"
53522	What was Father thinking of? 53522 What''s it like, Mem?"
53522	Who is he, Marget?
53522	Who knows? 53522 Why did you do that?
53522	Write my life? 53522 Ye''ll aye be a lassie to me,"Marget told her;"but,"turning to her mistress,"is it true, Mem, that she''s gaun to write yer_ Life_?
53522	Ye''re no''gaun to pit it doon in writin''are ye? 53522 Yes; do n''t you remember?
53522	You''re sixty, are n''t you? 53522 Young?"
53522	_ Do n''t_ I?
53522	''Alone, folkies?''
53522	''An''what aboot it?''
53522	''How''s baby to- day?''
53522	''Is their father with them?''
53522	''It is the laddie?''
53522	''Oh, ma Nettie,''she would say,''could you take a taste of haddie to your tea or a new- laid egg?''
53522	''What are ye sayin''noo wi''yer impertinence?''
53522	''What d''you mean by coming out on such a day?
53522	''Where''s your mother?''
53522	''Wull speerit ken speerit?''
53522	( Is n''t it odd that after forty years I remember every detail?)
53522	... What was Ellie Robbie''s real name?"
53522	A good send- off to a very happy married life, eh, Mother?"
53522	A penny that you might have gone and spent like other folks?''
53522	A young man, like a lord, leaned over the counter and says,''What can I do for you, Madam?''"
53522	About your wedding-- did my grandmother choose your things?
53522	An''I says,''Eh, is that Galilee?''
53522	An''what wad we crack aboot?
53522	And his passion for adventure books?
53522	And the book on Border Poets that he was writing?
53522	And to make matters worse she sang as she knitted:''Did you ever put a penny in a missionary box?
53522	And what followed after the large breakfast?
53522	And what for no?
53522	And who chose your trousseau, and all your''providing''?"
53522	And you had a bonnet, had n''t you?
53522	Are n''t you going to write to- night?"
53522	As Pharaoh said to Hadad:''What hast thou lacked with us, that, behold, thou seekest to go to thine own country?''"
53522	Aunt Agatha?"
53522	Before we went to Glasgow, was n''t it?"
53522	But I did-- don''t you remember?
53522	But did you do anything exciting?"
53522	But we''re straying again, at least I am.... You got to like the house, did n''t you?"
53522	But, Marget, what else struck you besides the size of the''Poly''and its mirrors?"
53522	But, Mother, are those who are gone so much more dear to you than we who are left?
53522	But, Mother, is this really going to bore you terribly?
53522	CHAPTER X"Mother,"said Ann one evening,"do you realise that we are not getting on at all well with your_ Life_?
53522	CHAPTER XX The next evening when Ann sat down with an air of determination at the writing- table she asked:"Shall I make another stride, Mother?
53522	Can you think of any poor stricken soul going to them to be comforted''as one whom his mother comforteth''?
53522	Cold?
53522	Could the former tenant have been a Nihilist?
53522	Could there be anything less like my father?
53522	D''ye mind her comin''to a pairty we had in a crimson satin body an''her hair a''crimpit an''pearls aboot as big as bantam''s eggs?
53522	D''ye mind, Mem, thon day you took me awa''into Argyle Street to see the''Poly''--a place mair like a toun than a shop?
53522	D''ye remember Father''s little Baxter''s_ Saints''Rest_ that he carried about with him in his pocket and read in quiet moments?
53522	D''ye think it was mebbe the flittin''that brocht on yer trouble?
53522	D''you know what sort of picture of Father you would give to anyone who did n''t know him?
53522	D''you know what that sky reminds me of, Mother?
53522	D''you remember Robbie always chose hymns that mentioned Satan?"
53522	D''you remember his first leave?
53522	D''you remember how difficult it was to get Davie to eat when he was tiny?
53522	D''you remember the hat you chose for it in the middle of a most tremendous thunderstorm?
53522	D''you remember the parlour?
53522	Davie was always being entreated by you to mend them, and he found, finally, that Moses''head( or was it Eli?)
53522	Did n''t you leave Inchkeld quite soon after Mark was born?
53522	Did n''t you like them, Mother?
53522	Did n''t you mind?"
53522	Did n''t you say there were three?"
53522	Did you read Nannie''s letter?
53522	Did you regret the little sunny, bow- windowed Manse in Inchkeld?"
53522	Did you spend the whole day in the assembling of yourselves together?
53522	Divans made out of discarded feather beds, polished floors, white walls and blue jars with cape gooseberries-- what could one want more?
53522	Do n''t you love these words of Ruskin?
53522	Do n''t you remember them?
53522	Do you miss so badly the giddy round of Priorsford?
53522	Do you remember Mrs. Daw?
53522	Do you remember her much?"
53522	Do you remember it?
53522	Do you remember the only occasion on which we said''Not at home''?
53522	Do you suppose the eternal scheme of things is going to be altered because_ you_ do n''t like it?''"
53522	Do_ you_ remember that?
53522	Does conversion seem to you an improper subject?"
53522	Does it depress you to think that I''ve finished my labours?
53522	Does that please you, Motherkin?"
53522	Does that sound good enough?"
53522	Each one that goes takes so much of the light away with him.... You did n''t regret taking the trip, Mother?"
53522	Eh, Mem, d''ye mind the black that was preachin''for Maister Dewar, an''they couldna keep him in the hoose, for there was illness, and he cam''to us?
53522	Eh, Mem, d''ye mind the day the maister brocht in the auld- claes wife?"
53522	Go on another seven years?
53522	Had we better get a celluloid one till the new one grows?
53522	Had you a good time?
53522	Had you and Father proved such an awful example?"
53522	Have they copy- books?
53522	Have we a hundred friends?"
53522	Have you finished your knitting?"
53522	Have you finished your reading, Mother?
53522	He did n''t say a word about it hurting until he heard that it was broken, when he began to yell at once, and said,''Will I die?--will I die?''
53522	He has very nice manners, has n''t he?"
53522	He said to me once,''P''r''aps you notice that I always say the same thing in my letters?''
53522	He spoke kindly to Jeanie Tod about her home in Kirkcaple, and said,''Do you ever think where you are going?''
53522	He was surely a very rich man, Mother?
53522	Hoo''s Miss Ann gettin''on wi''t?"
53522	How could we say we were on the road to heaven?
53522	How did you collect so many presents?"
53522	How did you know Miss Barbara so well?
53522	How far are you on?"
53522	How faur has she gotten?
53522	How is that?"
53522	How would it do to put your life into scenes?
53522	How would you describe him?"
53522	I always sang:''Can a woman''s tender care Cease towards the child she- bear?''
53522	I cried,''will I take lock- jaw and will I die?''
53522	I had a letter from him this morning-- did I forget to show it you?
53522	I had hardly strength to gasp,''Who are you?''
53522	I had never seen the whole o''masel''afore, an''how was I to ken I was sic a queer- lookin''body?"
53522	I have written about the South African trip, shall I go on another seven years?"
53522	I overheard Aunt say to Uncle one day when she came in with a new hat:''How do you like my_ chapeau_, Jackie?''
53522	I suppose you were married in the house?"
53522	I telephoned to Priorsford, and it was Davie answered me,''Is that you, Nana?''
53522	I think she enjoyed the little short time she had in the world, but she was very shy and timid, was n''t she?
53522	I was a queen and no widow.... Why, Marget, is it nine o''clock already?"
53522	I wonder how many betrayed souls sinking hopelessly into hell had a succouring hand held out to them by that sharp- tongued spinster?
53522	I wonder how many lonely women died blessing her that it was their own and not a workhouse roof that covered them at the end?
53522	I wonder how many men in Glasgow owe their start in life to Miss Barbara?
53522	I wonder if my mother''s teas were really better than anyone else''s?
53522	I wonder if other people find as much to laugh at in India as Robbie and I did?
53522	I wonder what made Robbie so utterly lovable?
53522	I wonder why Mr. Sharp likes telling funny stories?"
53522	I''m enjoying it immensely, and----""Oh, if anybody could find it interesting, you would; but do n''t you find it rather stilted?"
53522	I''ve a fair ill- will at that yin aboot''What can little eyes do?''
53522	I''ve got the sort of looks that go very fast, so I''ll soon be old and ugly-- but what about it"?
53522	I''ve often told you about the upholsterer from Priorsford, who came to prescribe for it when its springs began to subside?
53522	If I had him back----""Now what would you change if you could?"
53522	If he wants to gie an Elders''Supper, what''s to hinder me and Mysie to gang doon and gie a hand?''
53522	If there are twelve gates, how shall I know which one to watch for you at?''
53522	If you told her of a book you had enjoyed, she would say,''Is it true?
53522	In spring, was n''t it?"
53522	Is Mr. Scott anything to you?"
53522	Is it easier to be clever and nasty than clever and clean?"
53522	Is n''t memory an extraordinary thing?
53522	Is n''t this baking- day?''"
53522	Is''t that lang?"
53522	It did fill up a little, did n''t it Mother?"
53522	It was at Kirkcaple we had Elders''Suppers, was n''t it, Mother-- never in Glasgow?''
53522	It was surely a very large garden, Mother?
53522	It was the summer after Rosamund died, was n''t it?
53522	Juist to yer marriage?
53522	Lock- jaw?
53522	Marget, you do n''t regret being a spinster, do you?"
53522	Mark took it and said,''Yes, and what for Ann?''
53522	May I have the jam?"
53522	Mother, are you quite sure you want to stay here over Christmas?
53522	Mother, did we ever really entertain people day after day-- relays of them?
53522	Mother, do n''t you like Mr. Sharp?
53522	Mother, do you remember on winter nights as we sat round the fire how we sometimes used to hear men calling''Call- er oy- sters?
53522	Mother, why are you sitting''horn idle,''as Marget would say?
53522	Mother, why did I say I would go?
53522	Mrs. Douglas stopped and said solemnly:"Ann, if I had a lot of money, do you know what I would do?
53522	No?
53522	Now?"
53522	Oh, Ann, Ann, why was I not deliriously happy?
53522	Oh, do you remember how you used to tease Father by holding up Mr. Johnston as an example of what every minister should be?"
53522	One dear old lady said to me,''My dear, have you cut your wisdom teeth yet?''
53522	Or, was it Mrs. Watts first suggested I should learn cooking?
53522	Ought n''t I to say something about your childhood and what influenced you and all that sort of thing?
53522	Presently she said:"You had a happy childhood, Ann?"
53522	Shall we receive good at the hand of the Lord and not receive evil?
53522	She always took a great interest; but what good work was she not interested in?
53522	She might have been a lonely, soured old woman, for she was the very last of her family, was n''t she?
53522	She said to Kathleen,''Still painting away?''
53522	She was one of your three friends, was n''t she?"
53522	The Miss Scotts, I mean?
53522	The Nicols were mild compared to the Wrights-- you remember Phil and Ronald?"
53522	The only thing to do is to stand a bit away from oneself and say,''You miserable atom, what are you whining about?
53522	The pavements?
53522	The point is, what style would you like me to write it in?
53522	The shops?
53522	The tea- parties?"
53522	Then she burst out,"Why did she die, Mother?
53522	Then she said suddenly:''When thae awfu''nice folk dee div ye no juist fair feel that ye could rebel?''
53522	Then, after a pause,"I''m asking you, Mother, but you wo n''t pay any attention, where shall I begin to- night?
53522	They had the wildest of accents, and we had difficulty in understanding them when they asked,''Is there a crack in the door to let the mail through?''
53522	Those are your sentiments, too, are n''t they?"
53522	To say to a very stout lady living alone,''Are you all well?''
53522	Trembling, I asked,''Darling, what is the butcher called?''
53522	Try to be more-- is subjective the word I want?
53522	Was Jenner''s in Princes Street in those days?"
53522	Was he nice?"
53522	Was he seeing again all those brave old figures who had so loyally held up his hands until they had to step out into the Unknown?
53522	Was n''t Glasgow a great change from Kirkcaple?
53522	Was n''t it kind of Uncle Bob?
53522	Was n''t the house at Etterick an inn once?"
53522	Was the South African trip a silver- wedding jaunt?"
53522	We took tremendous care of him, did n''t we?
53522	Well, and did the house come up to your expectations?"
53522	Well, and was Birkshaw nice?
53522	Well, we got to Glasgow-- I think you children all went to Etterick, did n''t you?"
53522	Well, who did buy your trousseau?
53522	Were n''t you lonely at first?"
53522	Were they kind to you?"
53522	What about me?
53522	What are you snorting at, Marget?"
53522	What do you say, Mums, to reading Robert Louis right through?
53522	What happened when you tottered into the Manse?
53522	What is twenty more years of life but twenty more years of fearing death?
53522	What made her ill?"
53522	What was that you were reading me the other night?
53522	What were you really like?"
53522	What would they say?
53522	What''s the matter?
53522	What?
53522	When Mr. Dewar would say,''My dear, have you seen my spectacles?''
53522	When Nettie was born he put his head round my bedroom door and said,"Is she a richt ane, Maw?"
53522	When did you take me to London?
53522	When do his people come?"
53522	When he came home he told how this one had sung and that one had recited, and''What,''we asked,''did you do?''
53522	Where do you pick up those abominable expressions?
53522	Where was it Robbie had inflammation of the lungs?
53522	Where was it we read that article about catalogues?
53522	Where would we go in December but to our own little house?
53522	Who complained of the dullness of the Green Glen?
53522	Who else would have bothered to have me and my wild boys in her house?''
53522	Who says the ministry is not a repaying job?''
53522	Who was your third great friend, Mother?
53522	Who would believe it who saw me now?"
53522	Why did nobody shake me for my silliness?
53522	Why should n''t I become the writer for middle- aged women?
53522	Why was it called''the pigsty''?
53522	Will I licht the lichts the noo?"
53522	Wo n''t it be lovely, Mother?"
53522	Wo n''t you go and stay with some of the people who have asked us?"
53522	Would luncheon on Thursday be a suitable sort of time?"
53522	Yes, well, you went to a hotel to avoid having to look''bright and interested,''wise people; and what did you do there?"
53522	You do n''t remember the garden?"
53522	You remember Mr. Gardner, the elder?
53522	You remember her, Ann?"
53522	You remember the old house, do n''t you, with its white- washed walls and high pointed roof, standing at the end of the village?
53522	You remember, when Mrs. Lang asked her to a tea- party alone, it quite preyed on her mind?
53522	You started a lot of new things, did n''t you, in connection with the church?"
53522	You would n''t miss the Assembly week for a lot even now, would you?
53522	and''Has the yard been spaded over this fall?''"
53522	or a murderer?
53522	she said;''could n''t it be cut straight like a canal?''
4734	''A couple of miles?''
4734	''A lady in the case?''
4734	''A perfectly lawful burglary?''
4734	''A thousand?''
4734	''AND MEANTIME I''M SUPPOSED TO BE DYING, AM I?''
4734	''And ca''st drive it, lad?''
4734	''And do you mean to tell me that a will like that is good in law?''
4734	''And he took you out in a boat?''
4734	''And how am I going to dispose of it when I''ve got it?''
4734	''And if I DO see those roses,''he went on,''I shall take upon myself to drop in for tea, may I?''
4734	''And is n''t it extraordinary?''
4734	''And may I ask just how old you are?''
4734	''And she accepted you at once?''
4734	''And she never married?''
4734	''And supposing you are n''t there?''
4734	''And the other sister-- Mrs Colclough?''
4734	''And the other sister?''
4734	''And what be the news?''
4734	''And what''s YOUR game?''
4734	''And where are you going to now?''
4734	''And who is Annie Brett?''
4734	''And you are cured?''
4734	''Annie BRETT?''
4734	''Annie?
4734	''Anti- social, is it?
4734	''Are you going to town early?''
4734	''Are you there?
4734	''Are you, my pet?
4734	''At Ilam?''
4734	''Better not say anything about this to Miss-- to Annie, eh?''
4734	''Better take your dust- coat off, had n''t you?''
4734	''But how shall you manage to get away, darling?''
4734	''But what--?''
4734	''But where, you cuckoo, sitting there like that?''
4734	''But why didst- na''give in and kiss him, and smack his face for him?''
4734	''But why--?''
4734	''But you do n''t mean to tell me she''s never--''I was just going to exclaim, but I did not, I said:''And it''s her sister who is Mrs Colclough?''
4734	''But you''ll stop with us, of course?''
4734	''But, my dear,''Stephen protested,''you know--''''Will you lend me half- a- sovereign?''
4734	''But, really, uncle, it was so absurd of Harold, was n''t it?''
4734	''By the way,''said Mr Brindley,''you used to know Simon Fuge, did n''t you?''
4734	''Ca n''t she turn him over neater than that?''
4734	''Ca n''t we do anything?''
4734	''Cafe?''
4734	''Can you stop me from having a headache tomorrow?''
4734	''Cheerful, is n''t it?''
4734	''Come along in, will you?''
4734	''Curious, ai n''t it?''
4734	''Did n''t I say as I should get it, Bob?''
4734	''Did n''t he take you out in a boat?''
4734	''Did n''t you know he was a painter?''
4734	''Did the water run over his mouf?
4734	''Did they not deserve it?
4734	''Did you get the Sinfonia Domestica, Ol?''
4734	''Did you have a comfortable journey down?''
4734	''Did you know him?''
4734	''Did you think I collected postage- stamps?''
4734	''Do n''t you know?
4734	''Do n''t you remember old Fuge that kept the Blue Bell at Cauldon?''
4734	''Do you ever see the Manchester Guardian?''
4734	''Do you know the limerick--"There was a young woman of Bosley"?''
4734	''Do you often see the Gazette?''
4734	''Do you suppose,''he said,''as I have n''t had plans o''your castle ever since it was built?
4734	''Do you think so, uncle?''
4734	''Do you think so?''
4734	''Do you?''
4734	''Ever been caught before?''
4734	''Feel better now, do n''t you?''
4734	''Figure?''
4734	''From the British Museum?''
4734	''GIVE you for doing the job?''
4734	''GIVE you?
4734	''Germany?''
4734	''Had n''t you better go?''
4734	''Harold''s grandfather, not mine?''
4734	''Have you got that newspaper in your pocket, Mr Loring?''
4734	''He ran with you all the way to the station, did n''t he?''
4734	''How big is the lake?''
4734	''How came he to go with you?''
4734	''How came the will to be in the post?''
4734	''How did it end?''
4734	''How did it get here?''
4734	''How do we know?
4734	''How do we know?''
4734	''How do you do, Mr Loring?''
4734	''How do, Bob?
4734	''How do, Bob?''
4734	''How do, Bob?''
4734	''How do, Pow?''
4734	''How do, missis?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How do?''
4734	''How exasperating?''
4734	''How long is it, Ol?''
4734	''How many children have you?''
4734	''How much didst say this traction- engine had cost thee?''
4734	''How much shall I give to the boy for the horse and trap, uncle?''
4734	''How much?''
4734	''How often have I told you the top part is never easiest?
4734	''How old art?''
4734	''How would you like to commit a burglary that was not a crime?''
4734	''I expect you''ve heard Strauss''s Sinfonia Domestica, Mr Loring, up in the village?''
4734	''I say, Vera,''he demanded, in a low, slightly inimical tone,''have you taken a sovereign out of the empty drawer in your toilet- table?''
4734	''I suppose burgling does n''t pay very well, does it?''
4734	''I suppose it will be in the papers?''
4734	''I suppose you could n''t put it off for a couple of hours one night, May?''
4734	''I suppose you knew him?''
4734	''I suppose you know Simon Fuge is dead?''
4734	''I suppose you''ll admit she WAS wearing white roses in her hat?''
4734	''I suppose you''ll have to go back to the Works at once?''
4734	''I suppose your sister knew him pretty well?''
4734	''In London?''
4734	''In Manchester?''
4734	''Is Ned Walklate still at th''Rose and Crown?''
4734	''Is he?''
4734	''Is it in the paper?''
4734	''Is it, indeed?''
4734	''Is this Mrs Hall''s?''
4734	''It must be somewhere about,''I said; and to Mrs Colclough:''I suppose you knew him pretty well?''
4734	''It will avoid the necessity for another-- so much-- you understand?...''
4734	''Life''s very complex, ai n''t it, Bob?''
4734	''Louisa,''she demanded of the parlourmaid,''where is your master?''
4734	''Machine going all right?''
4734	''Maud, what are you doing?''
4734	''Me and Annie?
4734	''My hall?''
4734	''News?''
4734	''No steam?''
4734	''No?''
4734	''Nor-- anything?''
4734	''Not in the Five Towns, I trust?''
4734	''Now, Bob,''an amicable voice shrieked femininely up from the ground- floor,''am I to send the soup to the bathroom or are you coming down?''
4734	''Now, then, what about these two sisters?''
4734	''Oh, I''m too late, am I?''
4734	''Oh, did he?''
4734	''Oh, is it?''
4734	''Please, Mrs Dawson wants to know if Mrs Durance can kindly lend her half- a- dozen knives and forks?''
4734	''Ready?''
4734	''Seems queer him dying at San Remo in September, does n''t it?''
4734	''Shall we go down to the drawing- room and have tea, eh?''
4734	''Shall you be at chapel next Sunday morning?''
4734	''She is n''t absolutely dying, I find,''said Charlie, turning to Vera:''You are going to the dance after all-- aren''t you?''
4734	''She is n''t the same sort of person, is she?''
4734	''So he''s been quarrelling with ye, Maud?''
4734	''So ye''n been married a year?''
4734	''So ye''ve come back?''
4734	''So you have special trains in these parts?''
4734	''So you''re paying a visit to Bursley, uncle?''
4734	''Stephen, what on earth are you thinking of?
4734	''Steve,''she said,''are we friends?''
4734	''Stolen?''
4734	''Stuck, eh?''
4734	''Talking of Simon Fuge,''I said determined to satisfy my curiosity,''who WERE the two sisters?''
4734	''That''s not you, Tobias?''
4734	''That''s our little affected cry that we start for our milk, is n''t it?''
4734	''The Birmingham Gazette?''
4734	''The St Luke''s lot?''
4734	''The one about the hayrick?''
4734	''Then I must stay here alone?''
4734	''Then why are you in such a stew to be rid of it?''
4734	''Then why did you tell me just now you had n''t taken it?''
4734	''Then you want to defend, Harrisford?
4734	''There''s an illuminated manuscript of that name in the Imperial Library of Vienna, is n''t there?''
4734	''Tonight?''
4734	''Trifle, then?''
4734	''Was Miss Brett ever Simon Fuge''s mistress?''
4734	''Was that in the Gazette?
4734	''We do n''t like clothes, do we?''
4734	''We do n''t like it, do we?
4734	''We do n''t like our face wiped, do we?''
4734	''Well, then, why dunna''ye stand out o''th''wee and let them get in as wants to?''
4734	''Well, tomorrow night?''
4734	''Well, why do n''t you stop up one night and steal it yourself, and then burn it?''
4734	''Well,''said Mr Bittenger to Vera, at length,''what age should you give me?''
4734	''Well?''
4734	''What ARE you getting at?''
4734	''What IS Mr Colclough?''
4734	''What about the mumps, wife?''
4734	''What are they for?''
4734	''What are we to do?''
4734	''What are you doing?''
4734	''What are you going to give me for the job?''
4734	''What be that?''
4734	''What do they say about him?''
4734	''What do they think of Fuge down here?''
4734	''What do you THINK of Gladstone down here?''
4734	''What do you expect?''
4734	''What do you mean, uncle?''
4734	''What do you think of my new hat, Felix?''
4734	''What dost think of it, Bob?''
4734	''What if it is Christmas Eve?''
4734	''What is it?''
4734	''What on earth made you think so?''
4734	''What price this for a dog?''
4734	''What shall I do?''
4734	''What should you have done in my place?''
4734	''What sort of a man was he?''
4734	''What time did you get up this morning?''
4734	''What two sisters?''
4734	''What''s th''maning o''this eclipse as you''m treating us to?''
4734	''What''s that got to do with it?
4734	''What''s that place?''
4734	''What''s the figure?''
4734	''What''s the meaning of this?''
4734	''What''s this?''
4734	''What''s up these days?''
4734	''What''s up wi''Maud?''
4734	''What, down at the Tiger?''
4734	''What, the Signal?''
4734	''What-- the women, you mean?''
4734	''What?
4734	''What?
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''What?''
4734	''When can you do it?''
4734	''When did YOU last see him?''
4734	''When did you propose to her?''
4734	''When was that?''
4734	''When''s next train Derby way?''
4734	''When?''
4734	''Where are you going, Ol?''
4734	''Where be going?''
4734	''Where did he die?''
4734	''Where is it?''
4734	''Where''s he gone to?''
4734	''Where''s the mater?''
4734	''Where?''
4734	''Which?''
4734	''Whisky?''
4734	''Who is it?''
4734	''Who the dagger is Simon Fuge?''
4734	''Who''d have thought of that?
4734	''Who''s Simon Fuge?''
4734	''Who?''
4734	''Why do I owe you sixpence?''
4734	''Why not?''
4734	''Why would n''t you let me into the dining- room?''
4734	''Why, it''s ages since--''''And what d''ye reckon ye''n gotten here?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Why?''
4734	''Wife,''said Mr Brindley, without giving her time to greet me,''what do you think he''s just asked me?''
4734	''Will you lend me half- a- sovereign?''
4734	''Will you?''
4734	''Wilt come down- stairs?''
4734	''Wo n''t it do tomorrow, my pet?''
4734	''Would n''t you, Mr Loring?''
4734	''Would you like to see her?''
4734	''Would you prefer Christmas Day?
4734	''Yes, dearest?''
4734	''Yes, it''s dreadful having our face washed, is n''t it?''
4734	''Yes?''
4734	''You are n''t by any chance buying it?''
4734	''You are n''t going to buy another hat, are you?''
4734	''You carry me down- stairs, unky?''
4734	''You do n''t expect us to listen, do you?''
4734	''You do n''t mean to say he''s dead?''
4734	''You do n''t mean to say-- you and mother--?''
4734	''You have n''t had supper yet, I expect?''
4734	''You''ve not ORDERED it?''
4734	''Young?''
4734	''Younger than Miss Brett?''
4734	A coincidence, of course, nothing else?
4734	And Sidney said he was awfully sorry, and had no notion how matters stood, and could he do anything for Horace?
4734	And how soon would Robert have the right to come along and say HIS say?
4734	And then to Horace, in a curt tone:''What is it?''
4734	And they responded laconically--''How do, Bob?''
4734	And was he not the father of his native borough?
4734	And what did he know he was''right''about?
4734	And what did she get in return?
4734	And''How do, little''un?''
4734	Are you coming up?''
4734	As Mr Brindley passed into the interior of the car, he said laconically to two men who were smoking on the platform--''How do, Jim?
4734	But could she be expected to go about a murder deliberately like that?
4734	But did Stephen show the slightest concern?
4734	But do you suppose I could continue with Wordsworth in the train?
4734	But how could she warn him?
4734	But how?''
4734	But it''s a presentation portrait, and so I can''t-- you see, Mr Smith?''
4734	But let me have one of the beds in your spare room, will you?
4734	But supposing that Vera had not interfered, what would have happened?
4734	But what could Horace do?
4734	But what could he do?
4734	But what then?
4734	But what then?
4734	But would either of them be the first to express that curiosity?
4734	But you do n''t expect us to show it, do you?
4734	But, look here, bright star, this gadding about is all very well, but what about those precious kids of yours?
4734	Can you come now?''
4734	Can you roll one?''
4734	Can''st spare a minute?''
4734	Could it be expected of her that she should yield?
4734	Could one dine alone in Jermyn Street or Panton Street without this fine piquant evening commentary on the gross newspapers of the morning?
4734	Did it?''
4734	Did she not dress solely and wholly to please him?
4734	Didst think I was going to trust mysen i''that thing o''yours again?
4734	Do n''t I?''
4734	Do n''t you find it very close?
4734	Do n''t you know what I mean?''
4734	Do n''t you understand that uncle has only this minute told me that he MUST have brandy?''
4734	Do you hear what he says, Stephen?''
4734	Do you imagine anyone cared a twopenny damn for Perkins''s Wedgwood ware?''
4734	Do you know what it is?
4734	Do you know, my man, that people come all the way from Manchester, and even London, to see that portrait?''
4734	Do you mind?
4734	Dost understand?''
4734	Eh, Maria?''
4734	Eh?
4734	Eh?
4734	Further, was not Sidney''s sad condition slowly killing his mother?
4734	Had he not been three times mayor of his native borough?
4734	Have a drop o''green, Ol?''
4734	He ran away from home once, did n''t he, and his mother had a port- wine stain on her left cheek?
4734	How are you?''
4734	How are you?''
4734	How do, Jo?''
4734	How many firsts has he won, doctor?''
4734	How old were you?''
4734	How on earth had he learnt that she had bought it?
4734	How was he going to explain the tepidity, the desertion, the long sin against love of ten years?
4734	I''ve never explained to you why I''m chairman of the Management Committee, have I?
4734	IV''But whatever made you do it, dearest?''
4734	If Colclough makes money and chooses to go to Paris and get the best motor- car he can, why in Hades should n''t his wife ride in it?
4734	If he is fond of music and can play like the devil, that is n''t his sister- in- law''s fault, is it?
4734	If she suits him, what''s the matter?''
4734	If the difference in the situations of the two sisters did n''t strike you as very extraordinary, what did you mean?''
4734	If this was not love- making on a sofa, what could be?
4734	In short, how was he going to explain the inexplicable?
4734	Is he?''
4734	Is it sleepy?
4734	Is she going to keep them?
4734	Is that you, Buchanan?
4734	Is that you, Buchanan?
4734	Is the sandman throwing sand in your eyes?
4734	It would have been rather difficult, would n''t it?
4734	It''s not one o''them Fuge brothers saggar- makers at Longshaw, is it?''
4734	John demanded, furious; and, simultaneously, Robert demanded:''What in Hades are YOU doing here?''
4734	Like to come in and see the museum for a minute?
4734	Mr Brindley greeted her, and to his wife,''How do, missis?
4734	Mrs Penkethman, is that you?''
4734	Now, what are you getting at, governor?
4734	Of course, I can talk to you now with perfect freedom, ca n''t I?
4734	Old Sandman at it?
4734	Robert took the slate and wrote on it:''What is Liversage coming about?''
4734	Sarah-- my housekeeper, thou know''st--''''Not dead?''
4734	See that?''
4734	See?''
4734	She could n''t have written like that, could she?''
4734	Simple Simon?''
4734	Simply an encouragement to lie on the seats and spit on the ceiling, is n''t it?
4734	So Liversage was obliged at length to say--''I reckon I''d better read you the will, eh?''
4734	So Vera approached her husband, and said, with an enchanting, innocent smile--''Lend me half- a- sovereign, will you, doggie?''
4734	So that''s the Wedgwood Institution, is it?''
4734	So this is it, is it?
4734	Supper ready?''
4734	Suppose he forgot those belongings on the rack?
4734	Suppose we have it opened now, eh?
4734	Suppose, sublimely careless, he descended from the train and left them there?
4734	Surely Stephen would come upstairs to inquire about her health, her indisposition?
4734	Surely he might have borrowed money from Sidney?
4734	THE MURDER OF THE MANDARIN I''What''s that you''re saying about murder?''
4734	That''s surely something of Fuge''s, is n''t it?''
4734	The next morning, at breakfast, Cheswardine demanded--''Getting pretty hard up, are n''t you, Maria?''
4734	Then what does she expect them to do?''
4734	They seem to have thought quite a lot of him in London, then?''
4734	Uncle Dan?''
4734	Was he not about to see Roger''s tub?
4734	Was not the mere suspicion of this enough to kill any mother?
4734	Was not the whole northern half of the county dotted and spangled by his benefactions, his institutions, his endowments?
4734	We will come tomorrow, wo n''t we, auntie?''
4734	We''ll play the first movement of the G minor?
4734	We''se a little Hottentot, are n''t we?''
4734	Well, what do you THINK of it?
4734	Well, you will say, credit, in other words, tick?
4734	Well, you will say, what is a guinea to a dainty creature with a hundred a year?
4734	Well, you will say, why could n''t she blandish and cajole Stephen for a sovereign or so?
4734	What are they going to do?''
4734	What are you going to do, Oliver?''
4734	What could Stephen say in depreciation of this gift from their oldest and best friend?
4734	What could the Five Towns know about art?
4734	What did he die of?''
4734	What did you think of those cigars?
4734	What do you take me for?
4734	What do you think of me as a stepfather?''
4734	What dreadful weather we''re having, are n''t we?''
4734	What in thunder do you mean by having nothing in tonight about Simon Fuge''s death?
4734	What is it?''
4734	What will Bittenger think?''
4734	What would they say of his death?
4734	What''s his lady friend like?''
4734	When she''s robbed them of their living, what does she expect them to do?
4734	Who can tell what was passing in the breast of Mr Brindley?
4734	Who do you suppose is going to keep this symphony together-- you or me?''
4734	Who is it?''
4734	Who knows?
4734	Who the devil was Simon Fuge?''
4734	Who told you?''
4734	Why could n''t you tell me before?''
4734	Why should I not have had what I did not object to having?
4734	Why should the Countess of Chell want to rob a lot of respectable young ladies of their living?
4734	Why the devil could n''t you stop in Scotland and edit papers there?''
4734	Will you come, Mr Loring?
4734	Yet would it be better?
4734	You do n''t suppose this is our usual tipple, do you?''
4734	You do n''t want me to box, really?''
4734	You may ask, Why did he not explain the situation to Sidney?
4734	You may go into a theatre when it is empty and dark; but did you ever go into a private bar that was empty and dark?
4734	You think he might keep the other sister?
4734	You understand?''
4734	You''ve got a couple of his etchings, have n''t you?''
4734	You''ve got the will, then?''
4734	did you?''
4734	exclaimed Mr Blackshaw, and then turning to his visitors,''Did you hear that?''
4734	what do you think of that?''
4734	whispered his mother,''getting seepy?
48197	''Can a woman forget?'' 48197 Am I all that?"
48197	Am I difficult to understand?
48197	And what is Elinor doing?
48197	And why did she bring_ you_? 48197 Are they in the bank too?"
48197	Are they wicked reports?
48197	Are they?
48197	Are you Cousin Catherine?
48197	Are you a Vernon--_too_?
48197	Are you quite sure there is no mistake?
48197	Are you so sure that Hester will marry him?
48197	Are you sure that our difficulties will increase?
48197	Because I am likely to see a great deal of him in the future? 48197 But forgive me, Aunt Catherine, was it not you that asked her to come?"
48197	But you have made all preparations? 48197 But-- Catherine?"
48197	Certainly; who else, when the credit of the bank is at stake? 48197 Did I say it?
48197	Did you wish me to pay you compliments? 48197 Do Englishmen look for flowers?"
48197	Do any of the Vernons live in that great white house-- that one, do you see?--on the other side of the red roofs?
48197	Do n''t be vexed; why should you? 48197 Do n''t you think it will keep till to- morrow, mother?
48197	Do n''t you think so?
48197	Do n''t you think you give too much importance to the nonsense of a girl? 48197 Do n''t you think,"he said, softly,"that we are going too fast, Aunt Catherine, in every way?
48197	Do n''t you, my poor child? 48197 Do you call it not wrong-- to do what your heart revolts at to please your mother?"
48197	Do you call that respect?
48197	Do you know many languages?
48197	Do you see that?
48197	Do you think it would be right to marry a man only because your mother wished it?
48197	Do you think me a savage?
48197	Do you think so?
48197	Do you think that is what I mean? 48197 Do you think,"said Mrs. John, with a little tremor,"that she will be dreadfully angry?
48197	Do you wish me to go away, Cousin Catherine?
48197	Force-- oh, Mr. Harry, do you think I would force my child? 48197 From the way you speak, ma''am,"said Mr. Rule,"I conclude that you have heard some of the wicked reports that are flying about?"
48197	Had he anything to do with the bank?
48197	Has he gone away?
48197	Have you ill- natured thoughts? 48197 Her nephew?"
48197	How are you getting on?
48197	How can a girl understand banking business?
48197	How much have you?
48197	How should I take it? 48197 How was I to know?
48197	I have to be my own body- guard, it is true,she said;"but why should I want one at all?
48197	I know it was my duty,she cried;"for who is to care for you, to see that you are settled in life, but me?
48197	I suppose all this means that you wo n''t have me?
48197	I suppose, Captain Morgan,said Hester that evening, when she walked out with him as usual,"that Cousin Catherine was young once?"
48197	I suppose,said Hester, from the midst of her curls,"that he finds it dull now without Ellen at the White House?"
48197	I wonder if the people_ up there_ have any hand in it?
48197	I-- do you know I have been brought up in France? 48197 If you think all that of me, why wo n''t you have me?"
48197	Is anything to happen to- morrow?
48197	Is he so nice?
48197	Is he?
48197	Is it Cousin Catherine that has brought us all here?
48197	Is it of me you dare to speak so?
48197	Is that all that is to be thought of, whether it will turn out well?
48197	Is that how people behave in England? 48197 Is there any one so much interested as I am?
48197	It is astonishing, is it not, that one should be so much more powerful than others? 48197 Like the people who found the elixir of life, or the Wandering Jew?"
48197	Love her? 48197 Many languages?
48197	May I stay and talk to you?
48197	Might I not replace you, grandfather? 48197 Oh why should it not be discussed between us?"
48197	Oh yes, I am afraid I did know who she was-- that she was Cousin Catherine; but then, who is Cousin Catherine? 48197 Oh, Harry, nothing of the sort; but if we do n''t enjoy ourselves when we are young, when are we to do it?
48197	Oh, Hester, have I ever thought so? 48197 Oh, why did I let you persuade me to go to bed?
48197	Oh, why was I so foolish as to leave you to mismanage everything? 48197 Oh, why will you make such a mistake?
48197	Oh, you are surely not going out,he said,"not just when I come?
48197	Perhaps you know where he is, ma''am?
48197	Should you be sorry to go?
48197	Sophistry, is n''t it? 48197 That is not possible,"she cried, holding her head high; and then she said anxiously,"Mr. Rule, tell me what you mean?"
48197	The White House? 48197 The bank of course is for that, is n''t it?
48197	Then I suppose my father must have had something to do with it, for do you know, though we are poor now, he once lived there?
48197	Then does it come to this, that money is everything?
48197	Then it is no further gone than that; and yet it is as far gone as that?
48197	Then why did he go away?
48197	They said they would come and fetch you to spend a day with them, did n''t they? 48197 To keep_ you_ at arm''s length?
48197	We have none-- in this world; but do you think my wife would have been what she is with never a child? 48197 Well, it does not look likely, does it?"
48197	Well,she said,"are you satisfied?"
48197	What are you going to do?
48197	What could you teach?
48197	What do you do in the day?
48197	What does that mean?
48197	What is it all to come to?
48197	What of Catherine?
48197	What papers?
48197	What should she think? 48197 What should we do with the White House?
48197	What should you know about the business?
48197	What was there to gain by it? 48197 What would have been the good,"said the poor lady,"when we could do nothing?
48197	What?
48197	Where am I to begin?
48197	Who else?
48197	Who is she? 48197 Who is that, Aunt Catherine?"
48197	Who was he?
48197	Who was it for?
48197	Why did you want me to know this?
48197	Why not?
48197	Why should I keep away? 48197 Why should I?"
48197	Why should n''t you let it stay so? 48197 Why should you come out to catch cold?"
48197	Why, she has never seen any one, has she? 48197 Why-- is it Harry?"
48197	Why? 48197 Why?"
48197	Would that be something wrong?
48197	You are surprised to hear me so talkative, Hester? 48197 You will not be long of coming to bed, dear?"
48197	A mere politeness, where could have been the harm of that?
48197	After all though, is it called for?
48197	And how about her teaching and her independence and the_ cours_ she felt herself ready to open?
48197	And how can you do this, save by marrying?
48197	And that is where you used to live?
48197	And then I say it is good policy, do n''t you think so, Mrs. Vernon?
48197	And where could she be?
48197	And where was Mr. Vernon?
48197	Are you doing lessons now?
48197	Are you going to marry Harry Vernon, Hester?"
48197	Are you going to marry Harry Vernon?"
48197	But do n''t you know it is the fashion now for girls to do something?
48197	But do you think the world ever looked the same after?
48197	But what could Mrs. John do?
48197	But what could the clerks do without the principal?
48197	But what did that matter?
48197	But what is the use of a mother''s remonstrances?
48197	But, if so, why was she kind to his wife and child?
48197	Come and spend a long day with me, wo n''t you?
48197	Could I let her come in and disturb my mother after she was in bed?
48197	Could anything have been more kind?
48197	Cousin Catherine?
48197	Did he think that this round world was hanging on like a big ball, hampering the going of God, do you suppose?
48197	Do n''t you know she would not let her in?
48197	Do n''t you know, Hester-- they say women always know-- that I''ve been in love with you ever so long?"
48197	Do n''t you remember her look on the Thursdays, which we both remarked?"
48197	Do n''t you remember we agreed it was the secret of all Hamlet''s tragedy?
48197	Do n''t you remember, Martha?
48197	Do n''t you see?
48197	Do you dislike so much walking alone?"
48197	Do you know Cousin Catherine?
48197	Do you know?"
48197	Do you love her?"
48197	Do you think I should have waited for you to- night if I had not wanted to insult you?
48197	Does he come and see you often?
48197	Does no one go to early mass?"
48197	Does that surprise you?
48197	Either nothing had been said on the subject, or else-- But what else?
48197	For God''s sake, ma''am, tell me how I am to find him?"
48197	Good and virtuous and kind children-- what could a woman have more?
48197	Had she been against him too?
48197	Had you no father like me?
48197	Has it never occurred to you that I was anxious to see you, Hester?
48197	Have I satisfied you now?"
48197	Have you accepted him?"
48197	Have you never heard of Vernon''s Bank?
48197	Have you seen the other people who live in the Heronry?
48197	He could not surely be unkind?
48197	He gave a gasp as if those arrested words almost choked him, then said,"Nor anybody?"
48197	He said,"Will you come and have a turn in the garden?"
48197	How can people tell such lies?
48197	How could he be ignorant, ma''am?
48197	How is Ellen?
48197	I did want a body- guard, some one to see that I was not insulted, to protect me, on a quiet country road, from-- from--""Yes?
48197	I do n''t like to trouble a lady, but what can I do?
48197	I do n''t say she likes me, but she ca n''t like any one else, can she?
48197	I have the greatest respect for the ladies-- where would we without them?
48197	I may be of some use to you as your difficulties increase; but I should like to know your name, and what I am to call you?"
48197	I said, who would harm me?
48197	I suppose he never came back to this country again?"
48197	I suppose she is your mother?
48197	I suppose your mother has told you a great deal about the Vernons-- and me?"
48197	I think I could be happy here, at least as happy as I can ever be now; and what if I must give it all up again for you?"
48197	I think I like you, but you may be sure I shall never hate you; why should I?
48197	I want to open a_ cours_; do n''t you think I might open a_ cours_?
48197	I wonder what Mr. Tennyson could have been thinking of?
48197	If you want to keep in favour with Aunt Catherine-- isn''t your name Hester?"
48197	Is it Harry?"
48197	Is it about business, or anything I may know?"
48197	Is it really so bitter to you to be dependent?
48197	Is it, perhaps, genius for business, as distinct as genius in poetry, which makes everything succeed?
48197	Is not that a great deal to say?
48197	Is not that enough?
48197	Is she fond of you that she has you to live in her house?
48197	Is she your aunt?
48197	Is that an hour to wake me, when I have not had my first sleep out?
48197	It is not possible,"she cried a moment after,"that you are the little girl?"
48197	It must have been born in her, do n''t you see?
48197	It was all very strange, she had never seen anything like it before; but what was the reason why papa left?
48197	Let me see that pretty lace thing she gave you?
48197	May she come?
48197	Morgan?"
48197	Mr. Kaley was so very civil; did you notice?
48197	Mrs. Vernon,"he cried, suddenly,"ca n''t you help us?
48197	Oh, she may have a holiday for one day?"
48197	Oh, she sees very well how they lie, but is never angry, only laughs; is that the way to make one love her?
48197	Perhaps because she was an old woman, and wanted to make up a little for what she had done?
48197	Perhaps on the whole it might be better if you would sound her a bit, eh?
48197	Perhaps out of remorse and compunction?
48197	Perhaps you are thinking that a boy of fourteen is not much?
48197	Rule?"
48197	Shall I make you a cup of tea?"
48197	She asked her son how he could forget that if Catherine''s money went out of the business it would make the most extraordinary difference?
48197	She used to listen breathless, wondering at the difference-- for what danger was there, what chance of mortal peril or temptation, here?
48197	She was ready to give all she had, and who can do any more?"
48197	Should he go to the Old Bank, the life- long rival of Vernon''s, and ask their help to pull through?
48197	Should he go to the agent of the Bank of England?
48197	Should n''t you say so?
48197	Supposing that they have drained all that was best in me out of me for years?
48197	Supposing that they have grown alien to me in every respect-- thinking other thoughts, walking in other ways?
48197	Supposing that they have made my life hard and bitter to me?
48197	Tell me, what would that discovery do to a girl, a daring, masterful spirit like you?"
48197	The Vernons are great or they are small, do n''t you know?
48197	The first Englishman she had seen; what was he going to do?
48197	Then why do n''t they come, Hester?--why do n''t they come?"
48197	Then, with a smile, she added,"Am I not to go in?
48197	There was a pause, and then he resumed suddenly, and without any preface,"So it is Harry-- who is to be the man?"
48197	There was no telegraph in those days, and if he confided Mr. Vernon''s story to the other banks, what would they think of him?
48197	They may have some ideal in their heads, though they have never met any one----""Eh?"
48197	They say in France that men are all equal; but how can that be when Cousin Catherine-- What gives her so much power?"
48197	This was a question not very hard to answer, seeing that the next moment she added to herself,"Who else could it be?"
48197	Vernon?"
48197	Was Hester too wise to be moved by that hint of opposition, that sense that a thing which is forbidden must be pleasant?
48197	Was he, she wondered, going to early mass?
48197	Was his confidence justified?
48197	Was it like him to reject the kindness of kin, to limit his wife in her affections, to turn a cold shoulder on his grandson?
48197	Was it possible she did not observe it?
48197	Was it possible that a creature so dazzling, so triumphant, had spoken such words to her?
48197	Was it the beginning of the first?
48197	Was it worth living?
48197	Was not one lady enough to appeal to?
48197	Was she angry-- do you know-- last night?
48197	Was she not the guardian of her mother, and of her quiet and repose?
48197	Well, will you come in?
48197	Were you poor?
48197	What I think is always what will be the best----""For her?
48197	What about?"
48197	What advantage do you think there would be in turning everything upside down-- in making a great fuss and disturbance and changing all our relations?
48197	What are you learning?
48197	What could she do even if she wished to help them?
48197	What could that do to Vernon''s?
48197	What did Catherine Vernon mean to do with this house?
48197	What did it matter what they said or felt?
48197	What did it mean?
48197	What did it mean?
48197	What did it mean?
48197	What did they mean by it?
48197	What do you suppose I have been coming here for every night?
48197	What else could I do?"
48197	What had I best do?
48197	What had been done to him?
48197	What had he done?
48197	What has been going on?
48197	What is there in the human bosom more strong than the desire to see how the gladiators die?
48197	What should she know?
48197	What sort of a woman would she be that cared for a man who did not care for her?"
48197	What then could she be expected to do?
48197	What virtue was that in her?
48197	What was he to her that it should matter how he behaved?
48197	What was it for?
48197	What was it for?
48197	What was she anxious about?
48197	What was the dreadful drawback?
48197	What was to be done?
48197	What would Hester say?
48197	What would Hester say?
48197	What would be the good of it?
48197	What would they do with each other?
48197	What?
48197	When I say that Harry is the man, I do not suppose either that he is worthy of you, or that you think so; but you are a girl, what can you do?
48197	When is she coming home?"
48197	Where could she find any one who had so much to offer?
48197	Where was my father?"
48197	Where would they have been without a guide?"
48197	Whereas here, living as we are, what can I do?--or you for me?"
48197	Who would have thought it?
48197	Who would?
48197	Why are you so self- willed, child?
48197	Why did n''t I stay up-- I could have done it quite well-- and seen Catherine Vernon?
48197	Why did they come?
48197	Why did those poor girls in white muslin, not being compelled, like Hester, continue to go?
48197	Why how could he have so much as looked that way without encouragement?
48197	Why interfere so pointedly to prevent the simplest communication between her and the stranger?
48197	Why is she so kind?
48197	Why should Hester hold me off and on?
48197	Why should he be free and I a slave?
48197	Why should he go to France without letting any one at the bank know, saying he was only to be absent for a day?
48197	Why should he interrupt the innocent talk?
48197	Why should not it weigh with her?
48197	Why should she be startled?
48197	Why was not Hester born in that day?
48197	Why was not she a man?
48197	Why was she shy?
48197	Will you come and help me?"
48197	Without that----""Everything will be lost?"
48197	Wo n''t that do?"
48197	Wo n''t you sit down?
48197	Would that do any good?"
48197	You can not make coffee in England, can you?"
48197	You did not know I had one perhaps?
48197	You make a statement to me about your own state of mind, and then you look as if you expected something from me; but what am I to say?
48197	and Cousin Catherine, this rich woman who had them all in her power, why had she not more respect for weakness?
48197	and then she turned to her brother,"Is n''t it fine?"
48197	and whom could she be with?
48197	but how could she help it?
48197	ca n''t you help us?
48197	do you mean that it is me Mr. Rule wants to see?"
48197	from-- whom?
48197	had lost?
48197	he said indifferently,"who can he find to woo about here?"
48197	how could they ever pull together-- the one all eagerness and vigour, the other stolid and heavy?
48197	is n''t it fun?
48197	it would have broken his heart; what was left to him to come for?
48197	said Mrs. John,"what do I know about business?
48197	said Mrs. John:"have you refused him?
48197	said Mrs. John;"do you think fires can be got for nothing?
48197	said his wife,"but where''s the money?"
48197	send to Mr. Sellon and ask him to help us on that security?
48197	she cried in a voice of girlish thunder;"is it possible that you could ever think of scheming-- match- making-- for me?"
48197	so you''ve been expecting Ellen Vernon?"
48197	the thought passed through his mind as similar thoughts had passed through William''s-- Would all this be sold away from her?
48197	was it possible that a woman should avow such possibilities and yet live?
48197	what do you know about it?
48197	what has happened?
48197	what have you done?
48197	what should be wrong?"
48197	what will mother say?
48197	who would harm me?"
619	A''n''t you getting all you hoped for, ay, and more than you hoped for? 619 Ah, but, my dear fellow, you do; what else is it?
619	And Eleanor, John?
619	And are you going away, then, really?
619	And is that all, papa? 619 And now suppose for a moment that I had this power, and used it as you wish: is n''t it clear that it would be a great abuse?
619	And so you''re really going?
619	And this is a Christian country?
619	And who are those, Mr Chadwick?
619	And who does manage the hospital?
619	And who is competent to give you that authority, Mr Chadwick?
619	And why are you to do this, John?
619	And why not, John?
619	And you have absolutely been with the attorney- general?
619	And you mean to take away from Mr Harding his share of it?
619	And you will not do this rash thing?
619	And you, warden?
619	And_ The Jupiter_?
619	Are you going so soon?
619	Are you going to write, papa?
619	But I am sure you love him;--don''t you?
619	But about the news, your reverence?
619	But as how, archdeacon?
619	But do you know why he did not come, papa?
619	But if this income be not justly mine, what if she and I have both to beg?
619	But is there no one to do this but you, who have known Mr Harding so long? 619 But let us suppose the office to be left vacant, and that your own troubles concerning it were over; would that satisfy you?
619	But may I not say one word for myself?
619	But surely you would not wish to offend the bishop?
619	But the archdeacon, papa?
619	But what will Dr Grantly say?
619	But why should n''t they petition, doctor?
619	But will the archdeacon go with you?
619	But, Mr Harding,said the bishop,"how are you to oppose him, if he is your son- in- law?"
619	But, bishop, the question is, who has the power to settle it? 619 But, bishop,"said he,"did you ever read John Hiram''s will?"
619	But, papa, what did you say to Sir Abraham?
619	But, papa,said Mrs Grantly, getting up, and putting her arm through that of her father,"what is Eleanor to do if you throw away your income?"
619	But,said Skulpit, apologetically,"Mr Harding''s not so bad;--he did give us twopence a day, did n''t he now?"
619	Could you tell me to sit there at ease, indifferent, and satisfied, while such things as these are said loudly of me in the world?
619	Danger to you, danger of trouble, and of loss, and of-- Oh, papa, why have n''t you told me of all this before?
619	Danger, my dear, what sort of danger?
619	Did any gentleman,--a clergyman, arrive here by the night- mail train?
619	Did any of us ever do anything worth half the money? 619 Did you see those articles in_ The Jupiter_?"
619	Do n''t you know that their attorneys have noticed us that they have withdrawn the suit?
619	Do what?
619	Do you want to see anybody here, sir?
619	Exchange where?
619	Had n''t you better wait,said he,"till Dr Grantly is in town with you?
619	Have you not a daughter, Mr Harding-- an unmarried daughter?
619	How can you talk about shame, papa?
619	How d''ye do, lads?
619	How is a man to live, when he gives up all his income?
619	How is he to live?
619	I suppose you wo n''t be back before three?
619	I suppose you''re busy?
619	I think he will, whether papa takes care or no; and why not?
619	I think my sister explained to you, Miss Harding?
619	Is n''t it?
619	Is this Mount Olympus?
619	It is he that has to bear the punishment; it is he that suffers,said Eleanor;"and what for?
619	My own child,he said, as soon as his tears would let him speak,"my own, own child, why should you too be unhappy before it is necessary?
619	No right to be warden of the hospital, papa?
619	No, my dear, thank you, not to- day; but are not you going out, Eleanor, this lovely afternoon? 619 Not do, why not?"
619	Now let me ask you,he continued:"do you think you are worse off than John Hiram intended to make you?
619	Now what is it you ask for? 619 Of course you have heard of the petition?"
619	Oh, papa, do tell me,she exclaimed, throwing her arms round him, and looking into his face;"what is it he is going to do?
619	Oh, papa, what is it?
619	One name and the rest marks would n''t look well, would it?
619	The archdeacon and I return by the early train to- morrow, papa; wo n''t you wait and go back with us?
619	The attorney- general named ten for my meeting; to be sure ten is late, but what could I do, you know? 619 Then why should he be persecuted?"
619	Think better of what?
619	Well Handy, and what may old Bunce do?
619	Well, Bunce,said he, in a tone that for him was sharp,"what is it?
619	Well, Eleanor,said he,"are you for bed?"
619	Well, Mary, why do n''t you write it?
619	Well, Mr Bold,said he;--"well, what can I do for you?
619	Well, my dear,said he,"what do you think of that;--is it worth while to be a warden at that price?"
619	Well, neighbour Skulpit, how''s it to be?
619	Well; would it not be cowardice? 619 What d''ye think, Bill Gazy?"
619	What good to us is this place or all the money, if we are to be ill- spoken of?
619	What is it to you what he signs?
619	What is it, John?
619	What what is, my dear?
619	What will Sir Abraham think of it? 619 What, no second club?"
619	Who''s to harm you, man?
619	Why should it not be known?
619	Would you like Bunce to come in, papa?
619	Yes, Nelly, do you like him? 619 Yes,"said she, moving,"I suppose so; but papa-- Mr Bold was not here tonight; do you know why not?"
619	You must be very tired, Susan,said he:"would n''t you like to go to bed?"
619	You wo n''t refuse me one request, papa?
619	A hundred a year?
619	A''n''t you all as rich in your ways as he in his?"
619	Ah, why so slow, thou meagre doctor?
619	And did she find these details tedious?
619	And for what?
619	And how are you?"
619	And how fared the hospital under this resolve of its visitor?
619	And how had he been paid?
619	And how was he to answer this?
619	And now, in what perfectest manner does he in this lower world get his godlike work done and put out of hand?
619	And who has not felt the same?
619	And why care for those who do not know you?
619	And why?
619	Are the lot of you soft enough to think that if a hundred a year be to be given, it''s the likes of you that will get it?"
619	Are you aware, sir, that we have gone to enormous expense to resist this iniquitous attempt of yours?"
619	Are you aware, sir, what may be the probable cost of securing the services of the attorney- general?"
619	Are your only aspirations in the matter confined to yourself and family?
619	At last he said,"Did you see the opinion, archdeacon?"
619	Because I esteem Mr Harding, is that a reason that I should neglect a duty which I owe to these old men?
619	But then the question would arise within his heart,--Was that will fairly acted on?
619	But to whom was he, Tom Towers, responsible?
619	But what are they to the writers of_ The Jupiter_?
619	Can you and I do so now?
619	Come, I say, Skulpit, are you a going to put your mark to this here paper, or are you not?"
619	Could he maintain his own independence and support his daughter on a hundred and fifty pounds a year without being a burden on anyone?
619	Could she allow her affection to be purchased at the cost of his own self- respect?
619	Could you tell me to do so?"
619	Did any reader of this tale ever meet any friend or acquaintance without asking some such question, and did anyone ever listen to the reply?
619	Did the archdeacon wink, or did he not?
619	Did ye ever know a poor man yet was the better for law, or for a lawyer?
619	Did you come here merely to refer me to the lawyers?
619	Did you ever, when thinking much of your own importance, find yourself suddenly reduced to a nonentity?
619	Did you not know that it is not customary for clients to go direct to their counsel?"
619	Do we not all know some reverend, all but sacred, personage before whom our tongue ceases to be loud and our step to be elastic?
619	Do you think that I can not be happy without a pony- carriage and a fine drawing- room?
619	Does his conscience ever entertain the question of his right to such subsidies?
619	Does not all the world know this of_ The Jupiter_?
619	Dr Grantly felt keenly the injustice of this attack; but what could he say?
619	From a bishopric in New Zealand to an unfortunate director of a North- west passage, is he not the only fit judge of capability?
619	From the diggings of Australia to those of California, right round the habitable globe, does he not know, watch, and chronicle the doings of everyone?
619	Gentle reader, did you ever feel yourself snubbed?
619	Go to Chadwick, he knows all about the accounts; and now tell me, will poor Mary Jones ever get the use of her limb again?"
619	Had he not always been sufficient to himself, and now, at fifty, was it likely that he should trust another?
619	Had he not been supremely successful?
619	Had he not cause for triumph?
619	Had he not gained a great victory, and was it not fit that he should step into his cab with triumph?
619	Had he not shown himself childishly weak thus to yield up the resolve of many hours of thought to the tears of a pretty girl?
619	Has it struck you that we may not now choose to give over?
619	Has not Tom Towers an all- seeing eye?
619	Have you not every indulgence which you are capable of enjoying?
619	Have you not much more?
619	Have you not shelter, and food, and leisure?
619	Have you seen that?"
619	Have you seen the first number of''The Almshouse''?"
619	He was married, indeed, and had children, but what time had he for the soft idleness of conjugal felicity?
619	How can I describe the astonishment which confounded him, when his father declared that he would appoint no successor to Mr Harding?
619	How can their lot be improved?
619	How do you mean to pay the monstrous expenses of this action?"
619	How is she ever to do better?
619	How was he to back out of a matter in which his name was already so publicly concerned?
619	How was he to meet his lawyer?
619	I suppose he wo n''t take the case up for nothing?"
619	If you love books, to what place are books so suitable?
619	Is Mr Bold''s horse there?
619	Is not Tom Towers here, able to guide us and willing?
619	Is there any-- any-- any--"she did n''t well know what word to use--"any danger?"
619	It may come to that, that we must leave this place, but till that time comes, why should your young days be clouded?"
619	It was hardly five o''clock;--how was he to pass the time till ten?
619	Mr Bold, why did you begin all this?
619	On what foundation, moral or divine, traditional or legal, is grounded the warden''s claim to the large income he receives for doing nothing?
619	Shall I hold your horse for you?
619	She was taken aback by the question altogether:"Do I like him, papa?"
619	Should it ever be said that he had robbed those old men, whom he so truly and so tenderly loved in his heart of hearts?
619	Susan, my dear, what can I say to him?"
619	The gods had heard her prayer, granted her request, and were they not to have their promised sacrifice?
619	To what might it not have given rise?
619	Was John Hiram''s will fairly carried out?
619	Was ever anything so civil?
619	Was he absolutely in an Eastern divan, with the slight addition of all the London periodicals?
619	Was he to be gibbeted in the press, to become a byword for oppression, to be named as an example of the greed of the English church?
619	Was he to be looked on as the unjust griping priest he had been there described?
619	Was he to suffer such a fate?
619	Was it to make gentlemen of us we were brought in here, when all the world turned against us, and we could n''t longer earn our daily bread?
619	Was not so good an Agamemnon worthy of an Iphigenia?
619	Were it not well for us in our ignorance that we confided all things to_ The Jupiter_?
619	What are you to live on?"
619	What has age to do with it?
619	What has made this awful change?
619	What is any newspaper article but an expression of the views taken by one side?
619	What is any public question but a conglomeration of private interests?
619	What is it all about?
619	What is it you want that you hav''n''t got here?
619	What is there in this world more melancholy than such a dinner?
619	What is unjust must be wrong; what is wrong should be righted; and if he declined the task, who else would do it?
619	What makes you look so earnest about it?"
619	What novel, what history, what work of any sort, what world, would be perfect without existing principles both of good and evil?
619	What on earth could be more luxurious than a sofa, a book, and a cup of coffee?
619	What right had he to say that John Hiram''s will was not fairly carried out?
619	What story was ever written without a demon?
619	When I signed the petition,--that is, I did n''t sign it, because--""Let his reverence speak, ca n''t you?"
619	When one Esquimau meets another, do the two, as an invariable rule, ask after each other''s health?
619	Where can retirement be so complete as here?
619	Who else in all the world rose so high with so little help?
619	Who had ever been premier without mighty friends?
619	Who that really knows you will think the worse of you for what_ The Jupiter_ says?
619	Why did n''t you tell Bunce to destroy the petition?"
619	Why did you take such a step without giving us notice, after what had passed at the palace?"
619	Why not?
619	Why should he bear all this?
619	Why should he die, for he felt that he could not live, under such a weight of obloquy?
619	Why should he respect any but himself?
619	Why should n''t you like him?
619	Why should one sister who was so rich predict poverty for another?
619	Why should we look to Lord John Russell;--why should we regard Palmerston and Gladstone, when Tom Towers without a struggle can put us right?
619	Why, Mr Harding, how do you mean to live?"
619	Why, oh why, ye earthly ministers, why have ye not followed more closely this heaven- sent messenger that is among us?
619	Will Mr Finney ever be as good to you, Job, as that man has been?
619	Will he see to you when you''re sick, and comfort you when you''re wretched?
619	Will you protect my father from the evil you have brought upon him?"
619	Will you, will you, will you leave my father to die in peace in his quiet home?"
619	Would he have a cup of coffee, or would he prefer sherbet?
619	Would he not do so because he is afraid to endure the evil things which will be falsely spoken of him?
619	Would it not be wise in us to abandon useless talking, idle thinking, and profitless labour?
619	Would n''t each of you have given the dearest limb of his body to secure that which now makes you so unthankful?"
619	Would n''t it be better to postpone any serious step till you can consult with him?"
619	Would that not be cowardice?
619	You have n''t breakfasted?"
619	and seeing that his father was not shaken, he repeated the question in a severer form:"Why not do, my lord?"
619	and she stopped while the waiter creaked in with the paper, and then slowly creaked out again;"how can you talk about shame?
619	and what was he to do?
619	and where''s that sum of money to come from?"
619	and, that if so deserted, the Church of England must fall to the ground altogether?
619	are there other doctors''new names, disciples who have not burdened their souls with tape?
619	besides, who''s to pay Sir Abraham?
619	but that''s a poor word;--do you love him?"
619	continued his daughter;"you wo n''t refuse to delay your letter for two short days?
619	do you want me?"
619	he wo n''t do that, will he?"
619	how are you?
619	how could they be cordial with their sore consciences and shamed faces?
619	how has he deserved this persecution?
619	if we''re lads, what does he call himself?"
619	is it inherent in all human nature to make this obliging inquiry?
619	or should I give up a work which my conscience tells me is a good one, because I regret the loss of his society?"
619	said the archdeacon, still speaking with his brazen trumpet;"do you wish to be ruined in quiet?"
619	said the archdeacon,"how odd it is that you will not see that all we are to do is to do nothing: why should we say anything about the founder''s will?
619	said the archdeacon;"so Master Bold is on the wrong scent, is he?"
619	that we may find it necessary to punish the injury you have done to us?
619	throw it up altogether?"
619	was he to say to Tom Towers?
619	what delightful intimacies,--what public praise,--to what Athenian banquets and rich flavour of Attic salt?
619	what has he done wrong?
619	what has so afflicted him?
619	where can you be so sure of all the pleasures of society?
619	why else did she damp her eyes to dispel the redness, and bite her pretty lips to bring back the colour?
619	why should he be made so wretched?
31274	About his son?
31274	About money?
31274	Am I to believe it all,--as that man says?
31274	Am I to take my things?
31274	And I am not to come back again?
31274	And I may ask Sir William?
31274	And he does this without condition? 31274 And he meant nothing more than that,--simply to be your brother?"
31274	And if I did not like her, Aunt Lovel?
31274	And if he took the empty hand what should I do?
31274	And is he to be alone,--with Lady Anna, up- stairs?
31274	And is it a reason that must last for ever?
31274	And it is not honourable that she should be seen speaking-- to a tailor?
31274	And it is still true?
31274	And it was true?
31274	And must it not be lust of wealth? 31274 And must you keep your oath?"
31274	And now, mamma, what will you do?
31274	And now, sir, what would you have me do?
31274	And shall it be so?
31274	And then?
31274	And what about our friend, the Countess?
31274	And what am I to be?
31274	And what did he say, mamma?
31274	And what said you to that?
31274	And what shall I do?
31274	And where has it gone?
31274	And where is Anna?
31274	And who told Lord Lovel?
31274	And why do n''t you, dear, do exactly what he tells you?
31274	And why should I ask even for the half if nothing belongs to me?
31274	And why should you not love him well enough to make him your husband?
31274	And yet you told me that there was no one else when I spoke to you of Lord Lovel? 31274 And yet you wo n''t be his wife?"
31274	And yet,said he in his thoughts,"is it not fit that I should know myself to be better than he is?
31274	And you have given your word to that man?
31274	And you wish to be his wife?
31274	Anna, will you do one thing for me? 31274 Anna,--have not you been unkind to me?"
31274	Answer me, Anna;--will you say that you will receive Lord Lovel as your accepted lover? 31274 Are the horses to be kept there?"
31274	Are those Lady Anna''s instructions?
31274	Are you here, Daniel, at this hour?
31274	Are you hurt?
31274	Are you the Lady Anna?
31274	Are you, my sweetheart? 31274 As how?"
31274	At our marriage? 31274 Aunt Jane?"
31274	Be we to let him in, my lady? 31274 Be we to let him in, my lady?"
31274	Because I wo n''t marry my cousin?
31274	But I suppose I may ask how you intend to live?
31274	But I would not like all the good people to be my cousins;--would you, papa? 31274 But he said that he was not?"
31274	But if the other Italian woman who died was the wife?
31274	But if the scheme be not wicked? 31274 But what do you say?"
31274	But where will you live?
31274	But where?
31274	But why should she take the half if the whole belongs to her?
31274	But you are Lady Anna,--arn''t you?
31274	But you have told me so,--more than once; eh, sweetheart?
31274	But you still think that she is the heiress?
31274	But you will not stay here?
31274	But, Anna, why do you tell me this now?
31274	Can not I say it?
31274	Can not you call me by my name? 31274 Can you say that they have not?"
31274	Could n''t you manage that she should let me go there just once?
31274	Could we buy the tailor, Sir William?
31274	Could you not be more generous even than that?
31274	Did Frederic like it?
31274	Did he leave a will?
31274	Did he say that too?
31274	Did not the lady of the Strachy marry the yeoman of the wardrobe?
31274	Did she say so?
31274	Did you like him?
31274	Did you-- strike him?
31274	Did you?
31274	Do n''t you know that everybody is wicked, because Eve ate the apple?
31274	Do n''t you think it wrong yourself?
31274	Do you believe me?
31274	Do you call it childish?
31274	Do you contradict me? 31274 Do you know why?
31274	Do you love him still?
31274	Do you love me, Anna?
31274	Do you mean me to understand that she is engaged to the Earl?
31274	Do you mean that you will force your way up to her? 31274 Do you mean to say that he advanced £9,000 in hard cash?"
31274	Do you mean to say that she has been taken away from this?
31274	Do you mean to say that you have renewed your engagement to that low- born wretch?
31274	Do you not think it will be an excellent arrangement?
31274	Do you object to let me know?
31274	Do you really like me?
31274	Do you still think the girl will marry the Earl?
31274	Do you understand that?
31274	Do? 31274 Does mamma mean to say that I am never to live with her any more?"
31274	Does that matter much to you, Lady Anna?
31274	Does your mamma know it?
31274	Does your mamma want to have you back?
31274	Does your uncle know?
31274	Engaged to the tailor,--is she?
31274	Enough to be my wife?
31274	Frederic, what ails her?
31274	Gone, mamma? 31274 Has he said that I struck him?"
31274	Has it been His doing, sir,--or the devil''s?
31274	Has the consent of Lady Anna been asked?
31274	Have I asked for freedom?
31274	Have I said that it was, my friend? 31274 Have not generosity and valour always prevailed over wealth and rank with ladies in story?"
31274	Have they said so, father?
31274	Have you anything to say, sweetheart?
31274	Have you given him any reason, Anna?
31274	Have you made none to her daughter?
31274	Have you not got beyond that with her yet?
31274	Have you not?
31274	Have you promised another man?
31274	Have you quarrelled with him?
31274	Have you said so to Frederic?
31274	He kissed me, saying that cousins might kiss?
31274	How am I to answer that?
31274	How can I call her Lady Anna before I have made up my mind to think that she is Lady Anna?
31274	How can I not be severe?
31274	How can I tell? 31274 How can the girl marry any one, Mr. Flick,--if she''s going to die?"
31274	How could you be so foolish, Frederic, as to let her jump it?
31274	How do you know that they will withdraw? 31274 How is dear mamma?"
31274	How more generous, Serjeant Bluestone?
31274	How often has my child lain in your arms when she was a baby, and been quieter there than she would be even in her mother''s?
31274	How often have I eaten and drank at your table, when no other table was spread for me?
31274	How should I take it? 31274 How should I talk of my future life, my dear?
31274	How was it, Daniel? 31274 I might now be as idle as the young Earl,"he said to himself;"but were I to attempt it, what should I do with myself?
31274	I suppose she might be asked to the rectory?
31274	I suppose the young man has gone, my lady?
31274	I suppose, Frederic, that the marriage is not to be?
31274	I suppose, Mr. Thwaite, you are not indifferent to her money?
31274	If I praise my horse or my dog, do I say that they are of the same nature as myself?
31274	If he had been good to you, and you had loved him always, and he had been your best friend,--what would you do then?
31274	If it be not so,said the young lord thumping the table,"where have I got the money from?"
31274	If she does like this young lord the best, why should n''t she tell the man the truth?
31274	If you are true to me,--as I am to you, with all my heart,--will you not tell me so?
31274	Impossible!--why impossible? 31274 In Bedford Square?"
31274	In my presence?
31274	In what way, my dear?
31274	Is Lady Anna Lovel the legitimate daughter of the late Earl?
31274	Is Lady Anna up?
31274	Is anything the matter, my lady?
31274	Is anything the matter?
31274	Is everybody belonging to you to be ruined because you once spoke a foolish word?
31274	Is he handsome?
31274	Is he hurt?
31274	Is it for that, that I have been fighting?
31274	Is it true that you have promised that you would be the wife of Mr. Daniel Thwaite?
31274	Is it true? 31274 Is it what I said to you last night?"
31274	Is it wrong, mamma?
31274	Is not that enough?
31274	Is not that true?
31274	Is she a lady,--or anything like a lady?
31274	Is she a prisoner?
31274	Is she better now?
31274	Is she much hurt?
31274	Is she wicked?
31274	Is that all?
31274	Is that all?
31274	Is that it?
31274	Is the hot- house plant stronger or better, or of higher use, than the ear of corn?
31274	Is there anything the matter?
31274	Is this Wyndham Street?
31274	It can not now;--or do you mean the word to be for ever?
31274	It will be well for her,--will it not,--to be the wife of her cousin?
31274	It''s all very well talking of waiting, but how am I to live?
31274	Lady Anna, where have you been?
31274	Lady Anna?
31274	Lord Lovel?
31274	Lord Lovel?
31274	Mamma, mamma; is anything the matter? 31274 Mamma,"Lady Anna said, as soon as the maid had left the room,"has old Mr. Thwaite been here?"
31274	Mamma,said Lady Anna;"will Lord Lovel be here to- day?"
31274	Mamma,she said one day,"wo n''t you sit by me?"
31274	May I ask my aunts?
31274	May I go to him, mamma, to see him?
31274	Must I beg to him then? 31274 Must it be so, so soon?"
31274	My dear Lady Anna,said the Serjeant,"may I ask you to sit down for a moment or two while I speak to you?
31274	My pretty child,he said,"why should I do that?"
31274	No, mamma; why should I?
31274	No, mamma;--why should I?
31274	Nor yet see anything?
31274	Not much among lawyers, is it, Mr. Flick? 31274 Not though you know the reasons which induce me to take her away from England before she slips entirely out of my hands and ruins all our hopes?"
31274	Now I may go, Sir William?
31274	Of what are you sure?
31274	Oh yes,--how should one not like him?
31274	Oh, Daniel;--are you ill?
31274	Oh, mamma;--how could you do it?
31274	Oh, mamma;--if I forgive you, will you not be friends with us?
31274	Oh, mamma;--is that you?
31274	Perhaps you will not tell your son of this,--yet?
31274	Shall I go with you, Anna?
31274	Shall I go, mamma?
31274	Shall I help you, my dear?
31274	Shall it be so?
31274	Shall we attempt to get her up to the road, Minnie, or wait till Mr. Cross comes to help us?
31274	She has applied to you?
31274	So it is done?
31274	Tell her,said the Countess,"tell her--; but, of what use to tell her anything?
31274	Tell me, Anna--; or shall I say Lady Anna?
31274	Tell me, Daniel;--what is it, Daniel?
31274	The Countess has been complaining of me then?
31274	Then there has been a slip? 31274 Then there is nothing to be done?"
31274	Then what would her engagement be if now made with the Earl? 31274 Then why do you harass me by saying it?"
31274	Then why the mischief wo n''t she have him?
31274	Then you know Mrs. Grimes already?
31274	Then you lied to me?
31274	Then, sir, you do not believe in vows of love?
31274	Then, what more can you want?
31274	There are horrible penalties for anybody who calls me lord in this house;--are there not, Aunt Jane? 31274 They have not told you, then?"
31274	Thinking as I do,continued Sir William,--"with a natural bias towards my own client,--what will a jury think, who will have no such bias?
31274	Unless you did, how on earth could he wear such grand gowns as that? 31274 Was my father like that?"
31274	Was that all?
31274	We start soon, I suppose?
31274	Well;--what of it? 31274 What condition, mamma?"
31274	What condition?
31274	What do you mean to do now, Frederic?
31274	What do you mean, father?
31274	What do you mean, mamma?
31274	What does Sir William say?
31274	What does it matter, Lady Lovel? 31274 What does mamma mean to do?"
31274	What does she want to have done?
31274	What else can they do? 31274 What good can it do, Frederic?"
31274	What has she said?
31274	What is that to me? 31274 What makes you say so, Anna?"
31274	What makes you think so?
31274	What name does she propose to bear? 31274 What reason, dear?"
31274	What shall I tell her?
31274	What should we have done without him?
31274	What sort of a trip have you had?
31274	What story, Daniel?
31274	What to say,--Anna?
31274	What was it?
31274	What will mamma say?
31274	What will you have?
31274	What would come of it?
31274	What;--because she has said this in her sickness,--when she is half delirious,--while she is dreaming of the words that man spoke to her? 31274 Where does she mean to go?
31274	Where has he gone?
31274	Where have you been?
31274	Where is cousin Anna?
31274	Where is it that you are going to live?
31274	Where is she then?
31274	Where must I wait?
31274	Where should it go? 31274 Who bade him?"
31274	Who can say, my lord? 31274 Who could be empowered to sacrifice her rights?"
31274	Who else should have it?
31274	Who has driven me to it? 31274 Who is he, Lady Anna?"
31274	Who is he, Lady Anna?
31274	Who says so?
31274	Whose blood shall be shed?
31274	Why are you all alone, Fred?
31274	Why can I never marry her? 31274 Why did he come?
31274	Why did the Earl always say that the Italian woman was his wife?
31274	Why does n''t she give it to him?
31274	Why have things been said then?
31274	Why impossible, my dear;--what do you mean by impossible?
31274	Why is it too late?
31274	Why may n''t I come?
31274	Why not he, as well as you? 31274 Why not talked about?
31274	Why not, my dear?
31274	Why not, uncle Charles?
31274	Why not? 31274 Why not?"
31274	Why now?
31274	Why should I not dare? 31274 Why should any one despise you?"
31274	Why should she not be pleased? 31274 Why should the children of lords be such to the tenth and twentieth generation?"
31274	Why should we not give it up to her at once?
31274	Why that? 31274 Why, dear?"
31274	Why, mamma? 31274 Why?"
31274	Will it not be well that we should be friends?
31274	Will it not break her heart? 31274 Will nothing turn you from it?"
31274	Will that be regular, Sir William?
31274	Will you allow me to continue my statement? 31274 Will you do this, dearest;--will you take one week to consider and then write to me?
31274	Will you let me speak to him for a minute?
31274	Will you not kiss me, mamma, before you go?
31274	Will you not say as much as that for me? 31274 Will you not spare me?"
31274	With the Lovels,--in Yorkshire?
31274	Would it not be better that she should die?
31274	Would you have been angry with me?
31274	Would you have the heart to disappoint me, now that the victory is won;--now that it may be made our own by your help? 31274 Would you like to go to Yoxham?"
31274	Would you, sir, have done so?
31274	Would you,--if you had promised another man?
31274	Wrong in preferring those who work for their bread to those who eat it in idleness?
31274	Yes, dear;--I am ill;--not very ill. Did you hear nothing?
31274	You believe that Anna Murray is the real heir?
31274	You believe that she will be so easily pleased?
31274	You can not tell whether or no he has asked you to be his wife?
31274	You do n''t mean that you want us to have Mr. Thwaite here?
31274	You do n''t mean to say you doubt?
31274	You feel quite sure, Sir William?
31274	You give up the girl, then?
31274	You have heard of your cousin,--the young Earl?
31274	You have heard, I suppose, that the trial has been decided in your favour?
31274	You have told-- Daniel?
31274	You liked her;--did you not?
31274	You mean about Lady Anna?
31274	You mean, Mr. Goffe, that Lady Anna has given her cousin half her money?
31274	You really think so, Frederic?
31274	You say you like him?
31274	You think that a wicked scheme like this can succeed before an English judge?
31274	You think then it is that which I have wanted?
31274	You think then that I should give her up entirely?
31274	You think, then, that nothing should be done?
31274	You will not even allow her six months to think of it?
31274	You will not go?
31274	You will not help me then?
31274	You will send for me if you are ill, Daniel?
31274	You would n''t mind having her here?
31274	Your foot is quite well?
31274	A girl must cotton to somebody, and who was there?
31274	After a year or two he might have looked elsewhere,--but what was he to do in the meantime?
31274	After all, is it come to this?"
31274	After what fashion should they be prepared to live?
31274	And for what?
31274	And how can you have been so unwise as to offer it after I have told you that she shall be free,--if she chooses to be free?
31274	And how do you and Minnie get on?
31274	And how will he maintain it?
31274	And how would it be with him if hereafter men said of him that he held her to an oath extracted from her in her childhood because of her wealth?
31274	And how would the meeting be arranged?
31274	And if she loved him, as she had sworn that she did, why should he be false to her?
31274	And now what could her mother mean?
31274	And then she herself;--how would it be with her?
31274	And then would you throw away from you in some childish phantasy all that I have been struggling to win for you during my whole life?
31274	And then, Lord Lovel, what knew I of rank, living under his father''s wing?
31274	And this son is the man who claims to be affianced to the Lady Anna?"
31274	And what espousals could be so auspicious as these?
31274	And what is it that I am asking you to do?
31274	And what must he be when he comes to me again after that?"
31274	And what should he do when he got to the new country?
31274	And what should we have gained had we done so?
31274	And what will you do, my lord?
31274	And why had they not so prevailed?
31274	And why should he not tell,--he who was her enemy?
31274	And why should he think that she was weaker, vainer, less noble than himself?
31274	And yet how could he claim that of which he had said, now a score of times, that he knew that it was not his own?
31274	And yet who was I that I should think that you would suffer so much for me?
31274	Are they fit associates for such as you and me?"
31274	Are you so poor a creature?"
31274	Are you tired?"
31274	As a boy, what could I believe but what I was told?
31274	As it was, would it not be necessary that she should be handed over to the law, and dealt with for the offence?
31274	Aunt Jane,--couldn''t we go for one night to Bolton Abbey?"
31274	Because he helped me some steps on earth, is he to imprison me afterwards in hell?
31274	But could she be sure of nothing beyond that?
31274	But how could he not tell?
31274	But how should he see Lady Anna?
31274	But how then would it be with this man who had driven her, by his subtle courage and persistent audacity, to utter destruction?
31274	But how was the first suggestion to be made?
31274	But how would it be with Lady Anna?
31274	But if it were not so, what had the girl meant by saying that it was impossible?
31274	But if not,--if he would not take it, or if, as might still be possible, the tailor''s place could not be made vacant for him,--what then?
31274	But if so--""Well, Lord Lovel;--if so?"
31274	But if the cousins were willing to accept her husband, why should he not be willing to be accepted?
31274	But in what manner would he accost her?
31274	But in what respect would the triumph be sweet to her?
31274	But of what good is my love to me, if she disgraces me?
31274	But she''ll exult at such an end to all her troubles;--and what maid would not?
31274	But then if she has no right to any of it, what does it amount to?"
31274	But what can I say?
31274	But what else could a girl say at a first meeting with a proposed lover?
31274	But what is there that a counsel will not do for a client?
31274	But what mattered it to him whether she were at Yoxham or in Keppel Street?
31274	But what should she do?
31274	But what should she do?
31274	But what should she do?
31274	But what was it expedient that she should do?
31274	But who should propose it, and how should it be proposed?
31274	But who would share her home with her, and where should she find her friends?
31274	But you lived near it;--did you not?"
31274	But, uncle, would you oblige me by not speaking of it just at present?
31274	Can it be real love,--to which there has been no forerunning acquaintance?"
31274	Can it be that his mind in this matter is not sordid and dishonest?
31274	Can you be bound by any promise to so great a crime as that would be?
31274	Could he accept a heart that had once been promised to a tailor''s workman?
31274	Could he be justified in flattering himself that she had hitherto resisted temptation because in her heart of hearts she was true to her first love?
31274	Could he have expected better things from a declared Countess?
31274	Could he take to his heart one who had been pressed close in so vile a grasp?
31274	Could it be that her mother had struck him in her anger with some chance weapon that had come to hand?
31274	Could n''t you ask Serjeant Bluestone whether something could n''t be done to divide the money, so that there might be no more law?
31274	Could nothing be done?
31274	Could steps be taken by which it might be settled at once?
31274	Could the doctor take a message from him to Lady Anna;--but one word?
31274	Could there be anything due to them from him?
31274	Could you call on me to- morrow at eight o''clock in the evening,--here?
31274	Did I not know him before you were born?
31274	Did anybody know her?
31274	Did he come as a friend?"
31274	Did he expect to better himself?
31274	Did he not come to you with that object?"
31274	Did it not behove him as a man to find his way into the girl''s presence and to assist her with his courage?
31274	Did not Minnie go with you?"
31274	Did not all the world know that these impostors were impostors?
31274	Did she like the place?
31274	Did the poet think that there was any reason why, in such circumstances, a tailor should not marry the daughter of a Countess?
31274	Did you ever know any other woman to give away ten thousand a- year to a fellow simply because he was her cousin?
31274	Did you not say so, mamma?"
31274	Do brothers marry sisters; and had not this man already told her that he wished to make her his wife?
31274	Do brothers marry their sisters?
31274	Do n''t you think she is very,--very nice?"
31274	Do not I bear all?
31274	Do you care about visiting the poor?"
31274	Do you hear me?"
31274	Do you know the Duke?"
31274	Do you mean to come down to Yoxham this winter?"
31274	Do you mean to say that you will abandon her?"
31274	Do you not know that all this means that he is to win you to be his wife?
31274	Do you remember the young man who comes to Hotspur on the battlefield, or him whom the king sent to Hamlet about the wager?
31274	Do you suppose I would not stick to my brief if I did not feel sure that it is so?"
31274	Do you suppose that my name will be allowed to me if you should refuse your cousin''s suit?
31274	Do you tell me that she has been removed?"
31274	Do you think I''d ask you if I was n''t sure?"
31274	Do you think it possible that the Countess should be otherwise than outraged at the proposition you have made to her?"
31274	Do you think it pretty about here?"
31274	Do you think that I had learned then to love my rank?"
31274	Do you think that I will live to see my daughter the wife of a foul, sweltering tailor?
31274	Do you think that I will stop at anything now;--after having done so much?
31274	Do you think that it is you that he cares for?
31274	Do you think that your joy can consist in calling that man your husband?"
31274	Do you understand me?"
31274	Do you understand?"
31274	Do you wish for any change,--as regards me?"
31274	Does he not wish it?"
31274	Does it seem natural to you?
31274	Does the Duke let people come here always?"
31274	Flick?"
31274	For what have I done it all, if this is to be the end of it?"
31274	For what should I live?
31274	For what was the money wanted but that the Lovels might be great and noble and splendid?
31274	For whose sake could it be wished that a life so degraded should be prolonged?
31274	From what you know of me, do you think that my spirit could stoop so low?
31274	Goffe?"
31274	HAVE THEY SURRENDERED?
31274	HAVE THEY SURRENDERED?
31274	Had anybody seen her?
31274	Had he not evidence to show him that she was strong enough to resist a temptation to which he had never been subjected?
31274	Had misery so great as this overtaken her after all?
31274	Had not the old Earl been acquitted of the charge of bigamy, when the unfortunate woman had done her best to free herself from her position?
31274	Had not they all sworn anything that was wanted, and were they not to be paid?
31274	Had she already married this tailor, how would it have been with him then?
31274	Had she been happy at Yoxham?
31274	Had she caught him at advantage, would she not have smote him, hip and thigh?
31274	Had she not loved as a mother, and with all a mother''s tenderness?
31274	Has she not told you so?
31274	Has the Earl agreed to it?"
31274	Have I not known him all through?
31274	Have not I borne everything-- contumely, solitude, ill words, poverty, and now this girl''s unkindness?
31274	Have you asked nothing of her?"
31274	Have you ever thought of what my life has been, Anna?"
31274	Have you ever thought, Anna, that it would be good for you to be married?"
31274	Have you no more strength than that?
31274	Have you thought ill of me because I have not been here to welcome you sooner?"
31274	He has not offended you?"
31274	He hasn''t-- wronged her, I suppose?"
31274	He loved the girl, and was he making her miserable by his love?
31274	How can I help it?
31274	How can I love him when I never saw him?"
31274	How can I offer it now?"
31274	How can he love me when he never saw me?
31274	How could I despise him because he was a tailor?
31274	How could it be brought to pass that the acknowledged daughter of an Earl, dowered with enormous wealth, should become the wife of a tailor?
31274	How could it be possible that you should doubt it after twenty years of a mother''s care?
31274	How could there be splendour, how even decency, in such a marriage as this?
31274	How did Mr. Goffe know?
31274	How should I make the hours pass by?"
31274	How should he renew it again in the presence of Serjeant and Mrs. Bluestone and of Sir William and Lady Patterson?
31274	How too late?
31274	How would it be with her, and him too, if, in after life, she should rebuke him because he had not allowed her to be the wife of a nobleman?
31274	How would you feel if it were like that with you?"
31274	If Daniel is so poor a creature because he is a tailor,--must not I be poor who love him?
31274	If I could believe in your love after two days, Lord Lovel, could I not trust his after twenty years of friendship?"
31274	If I have no self- confidence, how can I be bold to persevere?
31274	If I never speak to you of Lord Lovel again, will you forget Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	If Lord Lovel wishes to marry her, why does n''t he do so?
31274	If he thinks you fit, and you can like him,--as you say you do,--what more can be wanted?
31274	If he will promise me that it shall go no farther,--then may I tell him?
31274	If in Parliament, would you not wish to be heard there?
31274	If it was, as he was told, that his beloved was dying, might he be allowed to stand once at her bedside and kiss her hand?
31274	If mayor, would you not wish to be its representative in Parliament?
31274	If she came forward afterwards, on her own behalf, where would you all be then?"
31274	If she loves me, should I leave her to think, as time goes on, that I have forgotten her?
31274	If she were a countess why had she thrown herself into the arms of an old tailor?
31274	If they are cousins,--distant cousins,--why should they not marry and be happy, one bringing the title, and the other the wealth?
31274	If they would put out their hands to him, why should he refuse to put out his own?
31274	If we had gone on quarrelling and going to law, where should I have been now?
31274	If you found it sad, what must it have been to me?
31274	If you had broken your leg, how would you have borne it?"
31274	If you had once given your word to another man, would you go back because a lord asked you?"
31274	If you were a master tradesman, would you not wish to lead and guide your brother tradesmen?
31274	If you were an alderman in your borough, would you not wish to be the mayor?
31274	In charity and loving kindness, would the doctor tell him of the state of his beloved one?
31274	In her present condition, how could she have any happy love?
31274	Is he to have all, because he gave some aid?
31274	Is he to take from me my heart''s blood, because he bound up my arm when it was bruised?
31274	Is it because we are strangers to each other?
31274	Is it much that ails him?"
31274	Is it not clear as noon- day?
31274	Is it not so?"
31274	Is it not so?"
31274	Is it nothing to you that the chiefs of your own family who shall come after you shall be able to hold their heads up among other British peers?
31274	Is it thus that men love?"
31274	Is it true that Earl Lovel was with you the other day?"
31274	Is n''t cousin Anna to be your wife?"
31274	Is n''t she his cousin, mamma?
31274	Is n''t that pretty?"
31274	Is not everything at stake,--everything for which my life has been devoted?"
31274	Is that all, Lord Lovel?"
31274	Is that true?"
31274	Is that true?"
31274	Is there no reason why she should have treated you thus?
31274	Is this true?"
31274	Is your duty to him higher than your duty to me?
31274	It is something from him?"
31274	It is your home; and as I must go soon, had I not better go at once?"
31274	It would not make you unhappy to think that you were going to be the wife of a man you could love?"
31274	May I be a bridesmaid when you are married?"
31274	May I tell him what you told me yesterday?"
31274	May n''t I go back again?"
31274	Might he accept it?
31274	Might it not be best for her happiness that he should do so?
31274	Might she be permitted to do so?
31274	Might there not be a safe solution from further difficulty in that way?
31274	Might they not climb up among those woods on the opposite bank?
31274	Must I ask him to save me from the wrath to come?
31274	Must I have a pink silk gown to walk about in, early in the morning?"
31274	Must I kneel to him?
31274	Of course I should like to do what mamma wants; but how would you feel if you had promised somebody else?
31274	Of what avail to me will have been his goodness, if he is to rob me of the very treasure which his goodness helped to save?
31274	Of what good will her life be to herself, or to any one else, if she pollute herself and her family by this marriage?
31274	Of what nature should the marriage be?
31274	Of what use is it to grovel there, while your spirit is in rebellion?
31274	Of what use would it be to abase herself?
31274	Oh, Daniel, you will tell me everything?"
31274	Oh, mamma, why have you not let me come to you?
31274	Or how would it be with him if he should be minded to go east instead of west?
31274	Perhaps he will let me live at Lovel Grange?"
31274	Shall I cross it on your bankers?
31274	Shall I kneel to you?"
31274	She did not interfere when you told her that you were coming to me?
31274	She had sworn to him, as he had sworn to her, and was he not bound to believe her oath?
31274	She loves the young Earl,--as why should she not?
31274	She wo n''t live always in Keppel Street?"
31274	Should she be false to all her vows, and try whether happiness might not be gained in that way?
31274	Should she institute a prosecution against him for bigamy, thereby acknowledging that she was herself no wife and that her child was illegitimate?
31274	Should she make this letter an excuse for going to the house in Bedford Square, and of seeing her child, towards whom her very bowels were yearning?
31274	Should she rush after him, and try what she could do with that other bullet?
31274	Should there be any festival?
31274	Should there be bridesmaids?
31274	Supposing at the last moment Lady Anna were to decline the alliance, would they withdraw then?
31274	That he was at liberty to say that she had rejected his offer must be a matter of course; but might he go beyond that, and tell them the whole story?
31274	That is easy to say; but how shall he know what is the best?"
31274	The boys, I suppose, teased you out of your life?"
31274	Then aunt Julia, in the cause of wisdom, asked a question;--"Where is Minnie?
31274	There is no reason, I suppose, why you should not meet him?
31274	There is nothing else, dearest?"
31274	There might be a contest, but had not she ever been contesting?
31274	There might be sorrow, but had not she sorrowed?
31274	There might be suffering, but had not she suffered?
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	Thwaite?"
31274	To which of us has she given her promise?
31274	To whom should the Solicitor- General first break the matter?
31274	Using his judgment as best he might on her behalf, ought he to wish that she should do so?
31274	WILL YOU PROMISE?
31274	WILL YOU PROMISE?
31274	Was he acting the part of the dog in the manger, robbing others of happiness without the power of achieving his own?
31274	Was he at liberty to tell to them the secret which the girl had told to him?
31274	Was he bound by honour or duty to stand on any terms with them?
31274	Was he even to conceive so badly of her as to think that she would drop her love because she was an heiress?
31274	Was he in earnest?
31274	Was he to drop his love, to confess himself unworthy, and to slink away out of her sight, because the girl would become an heiress?
31274	Was it as the Countess had represented?
31274	Was it not natural that she should wish to do so?
31274	Was it not probable that some happy man might share her wealth with her?
31274	Was it not pusillanimous in him to make no attempt to see his love and to tell her that he at any rate was true to her?
31274	Was it not so?"
31274	Was it possible that any girl should not like such a man as that, and he an earl?
31274	Was it to come to her at last?
31274	Was not the fact that the man had made such a will in itself sufficient proof of his madness?
31274	Was she to fight for long years that she might be beaten at last when the prize was so near her,--when the cup was almost at her lips?
31274	Was the Earl there?"
31274	We can go back another way?"
31274	Well sir;--have you anything else to say?"
31274	Well,--why do you wait?"
31274	Well;--what else?"
31274	What am I doing,--what have I done that you should speak to me like this?"
31274	What better end could there be to her long struggles?
31274	What can they be to the likes o''you?
31274	What cause had he to fear them?
31274	What chance can she have if I do not interfere to let her know that I am true to her?"
31274	What could I say?
31274	What could be more fitting?
31274	What could such as the Countess and her titled daughter be to him, Daniel Thwaite, the broken tailor?
31274	What does it all signify, if you are not happy?"
31274	What dresses should be bought?
31274	What had she been doing?
31274	What had we better do?
31274	What has been done, mamma?"
31274	What have you seen in me to lead you to suppose that I would sell myself for a bribe?
31274	What if she should refuse to come?"
31274	What is a year in such a case as this?"
31274	What is it, mamma?"
31274	What is the matter?"
31274	What law of God, or of man,--what law of nature can prevent us from being man and wife?
31274	What maid would not?
31274	What must be done?
31274	What should be done?
31274	What should he now do with himself and his money,--how bestow himself,--how use it so that he might be of service to the world?
31274	What should she do?
31274	What should she do?
31274	What should we gain, even if we succeeded in proving that the Earl was married in early life to the old Sicilian hag that still lives?
31274	What should you think of having him for your husband?"
31274	What was he to do with himself?
31274	What was he to do with the girl?
31274	What was he to say to Mr. Flick and to the Solicitor- General?
31274	What was it to him whether the Countess were or were not a real Countess?
31274	What was the love of one individual, what was the romance of a childish girl, to the honour and well- being of an ancient and noble family?
31274	What were they to do with her?
31274	What will he call her?"
31274	What would be the Earldom of Lovel without the wealth which the old mad Earl had amassed?
31274	What would it have signified if I had gone away with him straight from Cumberland, before I had ever seen my cousins?
31274	What would she not have done at his bidding?
31274	What would she say to herself if she got that letter?
31274	What would the tailor think of this invitation?
31274	What would the world have been to them if they could not talk with comfortable ease and grace of their nephew Frederic?
31274	What;--is it probable that she should wish to mate so much below her degree, if she were now left to her own choice?
31274	When was he going?
31274	When you were a workman among workmen, did you not wish to be their leader?
31274	When you were foremost among them, did you not wish to be their master?
31274	Where else could I take you then?"
31274	Where should they go when they were married?
31274	Where should we be then if they did n''t hit it off together?
31274	Where would mamma have been,--and I,--had there been no Mr. Thwaite to comfort us?
31274	Who dares to say that I palter?
31274	Who should give away the bride?
31274	Who was it made the offer?"
31274	Who would wish to rob the girl of her noble name and great inheritance if she be the heiress?
31274	Who yet ever met a man who did not in his heart of hearts despise an attempt made by others to deceive-- himself?
31274	Whom else could I have trusted as I do you?
31274	Why are you unkind to me?
31274	Why did she let her daughter play with the tailor''s child,--if, in truth, that daughter was the Lady Anna?
31274	Why do n''t you go in and get ready to go?"
31274	Why do you wait?
31274	Why had he ever permitted her to be invited to his rectory?
31274	Why had not the girl gone when she was so like to go?
31274	Why had she not died when it had seemed to be God''s pleasure to take her?
31274	Why is it too late?"
31274	Why not?"
31274	Why should I not love him now, when I was not ashamed to love him before?"
31274	Why should I not say it to you, who know all?
31274	Why should he come?
31274	Why should it be impossible?"
31274	Why should it not do?
31274	Why should it not have done so?
31274	Why should not the girl rejoice at the prospect of winning such a husband?
31274	Why should she not be satisfied?
31274	Why should she not go back to her own mother?
31274	Why should she not marry Mr. Thwaite?
31274	Why should we be crushed?
31274	Why should we give it up?
31274	Why should you not ask her down here again?"
31274	Why should you not love him?
31274	Why should you not see each other?"
31274	Why should you try to part us?"
31274	Why was he going?
31274	Why,--oh, why had he allowed himself to be talked out of his own opinion?
31274	Will he be as bold to abide by her choice?"
31274	Will he treat me as fairly?
31274	Will you do this?
31274	Will you give me your word of honour that you will never see him again?"
31274	Will you give me your word of honour that you will never see him again?"
31274	Will you meet me at nine in the drawing- room?
31274	Will you not be glad to see him?"
31274	Will you promise me that you will never become the wife of Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	Will you remember who you are;--what blood you have in your veins;--what name it is that you bear?
31274	Will you save us all from destruction, misery, and disgrace?
31274	Will you say that I may tell him?"
31274	Will you say that you will become Lord Lovel''s wife?"
31274	Will you take a message from me to Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	Will you tell me that you will discard him as a suitor for your hand?
31274	Will you, at any rate, pledge to me your word that you will never become the wife of Daniel Thwaite?"
31274	Wo n''t you sit down?"
31274	Would Minnie come down with her, and ramble about among the ruins?
31274	Would any jury get over that unless you had evidence to offer to them that was plain as a pikestaff, and absolutely incontrovertible?"
31274	Would he follow them and be constant in his suit, even though the frantic girl should still talk of her tailor lover?
31274	Would he have wished that she should at once have given herself up without one maidenly scruple, one word of feminine recusancy?
31274	Would he not be disposed to take it as encouragement in his pernicious suit?
31274	Would he not go to Keppel Street with a determination to insist upon the girl''s promise?
31274	Would he, Lord Lovel, follow them?
31274	Would her mother be present?
31274	Would it have been right that he should have asked for anything, and that I should have refused it?"
31274	Would it not be better that she should be married to Daniel Thwaite out of hand, and so be freed from the burden of any secret?
31274	Would it not be better to take what the young lord chose to give them and to be at rest?
31274	Would it not have been better to have died in poverty and obscurity,--while there were yet doubts,--before any assured disgrace had rested on her?
31274	Would not all the world know and say that he had done it solely for the money,--even should he succeed in doing it?
31274	Would not any one have imagined that this advocate had been paid to plead the cause, not of the Earl, but of the Countess?
31274	Would not my ring be as binding on her finger as his?
31274	Would not the parson''s word make me and her one flesh and one bone as irretrievably as though I were ten times an earl?
31274	Would not you have loved him?"
31274	Would she be happy in quarrelling with her mother and her new- found relatives?
31274	Would you break your mother''s heart, and mine, and bring disgrace upon your family merely because he was good to you?"
31274	Would you disgrace the child in the presence of her mother?"
31274	Would you not desire wealth in order that you might be assisted by it in your views of ambition?
31274	Would you not wish that your own son should come to be Earl Lovel, with wealth sufficient to support the dignity?"
31274	You know what your mother thinks?"
31274	You lied to me?"
31274	You will let me try to love you, Anna?"
31274	You will let me try?
31274	You will take me home with you now;--will you not?"
31274	and which of us, Mr. Flick, is attracted to the marriage by the lately assured wealth of the young woman?
31274	which of us has she known and loved?
31274	which of us has won her by long friendship and steady regard?
31274	without such wrong where should we have been?"
10817	''What will you leave to your lover, Rendal, my son? 10817 ''What will you leave your lover, Rendal, my son?
10817	A long time?
10817	About you and me? 10817 Afraid?
10817	After all, what_ do_ you know?
10817	Ah-- that was why----"Wo n''t you forgive her?
10817	Am I to see Colin or not?
10817	And Anne?
10817	And Maisie?
10817	And before that?
10817	And he told_ you_? 10817 And how long do you suppose that''ll last?
10817	And if she does come back?
10817	And if you ca n''t stand the strain of it?
10817	And if_ he_ ca n''t? 10817 And is Colin''s mother a liar, too?"
10817	And now?
10817	And that Johnnie-- what was his name?--who took my place?
10817	And that''s why she''s going?
10817	And the bureau, and the dresser, and those heavenly rugs?
10817	And the night that Nicky died?
10817	And you had n''t?
10817	And you honestly do n''t mind?
10817	And you''re sure you do n''t mind me and Kimber going out, miss?
10817	And''like''me? 10817 Anne, are you awake?"
10817	Anne,he said,"do n''t you think you can love Auntie Adeline?"
10817	Anne,she said,"do you think you could look after Colin if I went up to Evelyn''s for a week or two?"
10817	Anne-- Anne, are you there? 10817 Anne-- Anne-- are you crying?"
10817	Anne-- are you in bed?
10817	Anne? 10817 Anne?"
10817	Any cause for worry?
10817	Are you all right, Eliot?
10817	Are you frightened, Colin?
10817	Are you going to,said Eliot,"or shall I?"
10817	Are you quite sure he did n''t?
10817	Are you sure she''s cold?
10817	Are you thinking about Colin?
10817	Are you? 10817 Are your feet wet?"
10817	Ask you? 10817 Beastly, is n''t it?
10817	Before that? 10817 Both?"
10817	But about these horrible people-- what do you want me to do?
10817	But are n''t you glad it was you?
10817	But if you did n''t care for her?
10817	But what do you think you''re going to_ do_ in Canada? 10817 But why are you crying about it, Anne?
10817	But why should it be_ you_? 10817 But why should n''t you?"
10817	But why-- why should she want to?
10817	But why--_why_ should she want to go?
10817	But you do n''t think there is n''t any hope?
10817	But, what will you_ do_, Maisie?
10817	But, when you cared for her----?
10817	But-- if it is so-- would he tell me?
10817	But-- what''s the good of talking about it?
10817	But-- why?
10817	But_ how_ did he make her suffer?
10817	Ca n''t I? 10817 Ca n''t you leave that animal and come somewhere where we can talk?"
10817	Ca n''t you love her a little?
10817	Ca n''t you see her, standing up to the whole county? 10817 Ca n''t you see,"said Colin( he almost hated Queenie in that moment),"what I''m afraid of?
10817	Can I come in?
10817	Can you explain why she''s got into this state? 10817 Can you?
10817	Colin?
10817	Colin?
10817	Dare you,he said,"sit on it?"
10817	Did I tell Jerrold they were lovers?
10817	Did I? 10817 Did I?"
10817	Did he tell you?
10817	Did he tell you?
10817	Did n''t you_ tell_ him, Anne?
10817	Did you ever see anything happier than that absurd boy?
10817	Did you think it would take all that?
10817	Did you?
10817	Divorce him? 10817 Do I make it hard for you?"
10817	Do I? 10817 Do I?
10817	Do Jerrold and Colin know?
10817	Do n''t try?
10817	Do n''t you see that that makes her dangerous, her not being? 10817 Do n''t you see why I ca n''t take it-- from_ you_?
10817	Do n''t you think the chief reason may be that he_ is n''t_ Jerrold?
10817	Do n''t you want Jerrold to yourself?
10817	Do n''t you want him?
10817	Do n''t you want me to take you in my arms?
10817	Do n''t you want to make him happy?
10817	Do n''t you want to see her?
10817	Do n''t you_ want_ to think of her?
10817	Do they say it is n''t the real thing?
10817	Do you believe she really thinks it?
10817	Do you care for Anne?
10817	Do you know what''s the matter with him?
10817	Do you like Queenie?
10817	Do you like him?
10817	Do you like it?
10817	Do you like us so awfully, then?
10817	Do you like what Auntie Adeline calls my new nose?
10817	Do you love Auntie Adeline, Daddy?
10817	Do you mean because of what they''ve said? 10817 Do you mean it''s noises in my head?"
10817	Do you mean the_ presto?_"Yes. 10817 Do you mean to say he does n''t see it?"
10817	Do you mean to say they wo n''t pass me?
10817	Do you mean we ca n''t now?
10817	Do you mean you really want me?
10817	Do you really mean that she''s got that hellish thing? 10817 Do you remember Benjy?"
10817	Do you remember I said then I''d never give you up?
10817	Do you remember how I kissed you when I went to school?
10817	Do you remember the booby- trap we set for poor Pinkney?
10817	Do you remember the walk to High Slaughter?
10817	Do you remember what he was like?
10817	Do you suppose I care what she thinks? 10817 Do you think I could stay here after you''d gone?...
10817	Do you think I''m going to funk then?
10817	Do you think Maisie sees?
10817	Do you think he''s ever going to get right again?
10817	Do you think it''s funny of me to be living here with Colin?
10817	Do you think it''s over?
10817	Do you think she''s going to hold out for ever?
10817	Do you think, Anne, she proposed to Colin?
10817	Do you think_ I_ do n''t?
10817	Do you want her?
10817	Do you want me to, Auntie?
10817	Do you want to tell me about it, Anne?
10817	Do you?
10817	Do? 10817 Does Queenie know?"
10817	Does it comfort you to think I''d have cared if it had n''t been for Jerry?
10817	Done? 10817 Done?"
10817	Drove yourself?
10817	Eliot said that?
10817	Eliot, what are you doing there?
10817	Eliot-- do you think you could take him with you? 10817 Eliot?"
10817	Even if she does n''t care?
10817	Even if----?
10817	Everything?
10817	For Anne?
10817	For my own? 10817 For you, or me?"
10817	Funk? 10817 Funny?
10817	Glad? 10817 Go to her and take my punishment?"
10817	Go? 10817 God?
10817	Had n''t he? 10817 Happier?
10817	Has anything happened to upset her?
10817	Has he told you about Taormina?
10817	Has he?
10817	Has he?
10817	Has n''t it occurred to you that I''ve hurt Anne enough without beginning all over again? 10817 Have I behaved as if I did n''t want her?"
10817	Have I? 10817 Have n''t you seen him?"
10817	Have n''t you_ any_ friends, Col- Col?
10817	Have they a piano?
10817	Have you any idea what set him off again?
10817	Have you any objection?
10817	Have you anything to say to him?
10817	Have you got a pain?
10817	Have you had tea?
10817	Have you seen a doctor?
10817	Have you? 10817 He''s wonderful, is n''t he?"
10817	How about Jerrold''s danger? 10817 How are we going to do it?"
10817	How bad?
10817	How can I bear to live? 10817 How can I know?
10817	How can I-- when it''s_ you_?
10817	How can we? 10817 How can you bear to think of me at all?"
10817	How can you say this is a quiet place?
10817	How could I, after that? 10817 How could it be?"
10817	How did you get here?
10817	How different?
10817	How do I know what they''re after? 10817 How do you know I have n''t any?"
10817	How do you know what she told me?
10817	How do you know?
10817	How do you mean,''saved''him? 10817 How do you mean?"
10817	How long have you had it?
10817	How long?
10817	How soon?
10817	How? 10817 How_ can_ you love me?"
10817	How_ could_ it cure her?
10817	Hurt? 10817 Hurts?"
10817	I do n''t want you to be hurt----But-- darling-- if you care for me like that how could you marry Maisie?
10817	I mean, she does n''t know about Jerrold and me?
10817	I say, darlings, would you mind awfully going somewhere else? 10817 I say, have you got a car?"
10817	I say, would you like to see my new buck rabbit?
10817	I say, you''ll let Col- Col play on that piano?
10817	I say-- you do n''t mean they''re not decent to you?
10817	I see; you want to put me off Anne?
10817	I suppose you know,he said,"that Pinkney''s mother''s dying?"
10817	I suppose you think my son''s happiness is nothing to me? 10817 I suppose,"said Adeline,"you''ll leave me now your father''s coming home?"
10817	I suppose,said Queenie, with furious calm,"you want me to divorce him?"
10817	I think she will be, and so will you if... What have you been doing?
10817	I was afraid she was beginning to--"Why? 10817 I would n''t bother you so soon if I was n''t going away, but I simply must-- must know--""Must know what?"
10817	I''ve done that to you?
10817	I-- I would, if she would n''t try--"Try?
10817	I? 10817 If I go, you''ll stay here till the rain stops?"
10817	If it was people you cared about?
10817	If it was, would they be? 10817 If it''s the only way--?"
10817	If you want_ him_ to be safe, then, would you marry me?
10817	Is Anne dining here tonight?
10817	Is Auntie Adeline bothered?
10817	Is Colin coming?
10817	Is he all right?
10817	Is he better?
10817	Is he there still?
10817	Is he? 10817 Is it never going to stop?"
10817	Is it, Eliot?
10817	Is it-- is it Anne?
10817	Is it-- is it because you''re unhappy?
10817	Is it? 10817 Is she little?"
10817	Is that Anne?
10817	Is that Colin''s room?
10817	Is that bad?
10817	Is that why you did n''t go?
10817	Is that why you''ve been working yourself to death?
10817	Is that yours in there?
10817	Is there anything funny about me?
10817	Is this mine, this heavenly room?
10817	Is your mother there?
10817	Is_ that_ Anne?
10817	It has n''t gone through, has it?
10817	It is n''t cowardice, is it, Daddy?
10817	It is n''t something in me, then? 10817 It is n''t,"said Maisie at last,"anything to do with Jerrold?"
10817	It sounds like Jerrold, does n''t it?
10817	It''s so bad that you''ve got to go away?
10817	Jerrold did n''t tell you?
10817	Jerrold, do you remember Benjy?
10817	Jerrold, do you remember how you used to hold me to keep me from falling in the goldfish pond?
10817	Jerrold, have you been ill?
10817	Jerrold, you_ are_ ill. What is it?
10817	Jerrold,she said, suddenly,"did you have a good time in India?"
10817	Jerrold,she said, suddenly,"do you think she knows?"
10817	Jerrold-- do you want me to go?
10817	Jerry-- did you say anything to upset her?
10817	Knew what?
10817	Leave her alone? 10817 Little Anne, little Anne, what have you done to my Eliot?"
10817	Look here, Eliot, what did your mother tell_ you_ for?
10817	Look here; how do those fellows know it is n''t the real thing?
10817	Maisie and me?
10817	Maisie-- if it is so what will you do?
10817	Maisie-- why are you such an angel to me?
10817	Maisie-- will you be awfully unhappy?
10817	Maisie--_why_ ca n''t you? 10817 Maisie?"
10817	Maisie?
10817	Me? 10817 Me?
10817	Me?
10817	Mind? 10817 Mine?
10817	My God-- you do n''t mean she''s got_ angina_?
10817	My dear Jerrold, what do you think I''m made of? 10817 My dear child, how can I leave you alone when I see you making the mistake of your life?
10817	Next?
10817	No; but they will, and they do... You know what I mean, Anne, do n''t you?
10817	Nonsense, what do you suppose Robert will say to you, running off like this?
10817	Oh Auntie, what about Father? 10817 Oh Eliot, what do you think of him?"
10817	Oh Eliot--_does_ he?
10817	Oh Jerry, did you_ hear_ him say''Damn''?
10817	Oh, Eliot,she said,"have I done anything?"
10817	Oh, Jerrold, ca n''t you eat it?
10817	Oh, Jerrold-- does it hurt as much as that?
10817	Oh, if I thought it was the farm--"Why, what else did you think it was?
10817	Oh, is Jerrold going to be different, too?
10817	Oh, my dear, did you suppose I''d hurt you that way?
10817	Oh--_Maisie_--what sort of pain?
10817	Oh?
10817	Only last spring?
10817	Queenie? 10817 Really and truly?"
10817	Really rather?
10817	Rob? 10817 Safe from what?
10817	Same time as last Sunday? 10817 Shall you like that?"
10817	She told him_ that?_"Apparently.
10817	So that''s how you think of me?
10817	Still, she''s awfully kind to you, is n''t she?
10817	Supposing it had been true what your mother said, would n''t that?
10817	Supposing it is n''t true, do you imagine he cares for her?
10817	Supposing she_ does_ care all the time? 10817 Tell you?
10817	That Jerrold does n''t care for her? 10817 That was-- when?"
10817	That you would n''t have to keep it up?
10817	That''s all you have to say to me?
10817	The minutes?
10817	Then it_ is_ hard? 10817 Then why did n''t you marry her?"
10817	Then why do n''t you ask him?
10817	Then, you do n''t think she_ knows_?
10817	Then,she said,"if you were happy----""Do you want to know how far it went?"
10817	Time to love me?
10817	Time? 10817 Tired?
10817	To say good- bye? 10817 To see what?"
10817	Want you?
10817	Was he crying?
10817	Was it?
10817	We do n''t want you to go, do we, Jerrold?
10817	Well, are you glad to be back again, Anne?
10817	Well, to tell the truth, I do n''t suppose she''ll live with Colin after--"After_ what_?
10817	Well, what if it had? 10817 Well, wo n''t it do if I love Uncle Robert and Eliot and Colin?
10817	Well, you_ are_ a big girl, are n''t you?
10817	Well,he said,"how did you and Maisie get on?"
10817	Well-- what''s the War going to do to him? 10817 What about him?"
10817	What about him?
10817	What am I to be?
10817	What am I to do, Jerry? 10817 What am I to say?"
10817	What are we going to do?
10817	What are you doing now? 10817 What are you doing with it?"
10817	What are you going to do next?
10817	What are you going to do?
10817	What are you going to plant in the Seven Acres field?
10817	What are you two quarrelling about?
10817	What can we play at next?
10817	What can we play at next?
10817	What d''you mean? 10817 What did he say?"
10817	What did she do it for, Eliot?
10817	What did she say?
10817	What did you suppose he''d want?
10817	What do you mean, Eliot?
10817	What do you mean?
10817	What do you think Maisie''s done now?
10817	What do you think of Queenie?
10817	What do you think of my training Colin?
10817	What do you think?
10817	What do you_ think_?
10817	What does mother do anything for? 10817 What does that matter when it''s''on''now?
10817	What else did Eliot say?
10817	What have they done?
10817	What have you been doing with yourself?
10817	What have you done with Colin?
10817	What have you done with your father?
10817	What is it darling? 10817 What is it, Anne?"
10817	What is it, then? 10817 What is it, then?
10817	What is it?
10817	What is it?
10817	What makes you think so?
10817	What makes you think so?
10817	What on earth have you done to Colin?
10817	What on earth should happen?
10817	What sort of things?
10817	What sort of things?
10817	What time is it?
10817	What was I to do?
10817	What was it?
10817	What''s Colin''s wife doing?
10817	What''s Jerrold doing?
10817	What''s Queenie like?
10817	What''s Yorkshire like?
10817	What''s all this about Eliot asking you to marry him?
10817	What''s all this about hating?
10817	What''s happened to Col- Col? 10817 What''s happened?"
10817	What''s the good of talking to the cat?
10817	What''s the matter with him?
10817	What, go_ after_ Jerrold? 10817 What, then?"
10817	What? 10817 What?
10817	What?
10817	What_ do_ you mean?
10817	When did I think?
10817	When did you know it was n''t true?
10817	When did you see her again?
10817	When did you think of all this?
10817	When was that, Jerrold?
10817	When?
10817	Where''s Colin?
10817	Where''s Jerrold?
10817	Where''s Jerrold?
10817	Where''s Maisie?
10817	Where?
10817	Which child?
10817	Who are the Durhams, Auntie?
10817	Who sleeps here?
10817	Who to?
10817	Who''s with him?
10817	Who, Grandmamma and Grandpapa? 10817 Who?
10817	Who? 10817 Why ca n''t Eliot be jolly and contented, too, like Jerrold?"
10817	Why ca n''t he? 10817 Why did n''t you tell me, Jerrold?
10817	Why did you tell Jerrold they were lovers, then?
10817	Why do you move your head away, darling?
10817	Why does he tremble so?
10817	Why ever not?
10817	Why ever not?
10817	Why is he so cross?
10817	Why is n''t it?
10817	Why is n''t she looking after Colin?
10817	Why me and Anne?
10817	Why not now?
10817	Why not? 10817 Why not?"
10817	Why not?
10817	Why not?
10817	Why on earth could n''t she tell me that?
10817	Why on earth should n''t you come out to India too? 10817 Why should I?"
10817	Why should he do that if you did n''t think there was? 10817 Why should n''t he be a doctor if he likes?"
10817	Why should n''t he marry her?
10817	Why should she be?
10817	Why''thank Goodness''?
10817	Why? 10817 Why?
10817	Why? 10817 Why?"
10817	Whyever not?
10817	Will Maisie Durham be going too?
10817	Will you see me in the library after dinner? 10817 With that pain?
10817	Wo n''t Maisie stop you? 10817 Worse?"
10817	Would Jerrold commit a crime?
10817	Would n''t have you? 10817 Would n''t it have?"
10817	Would you give up your farm to come?
10817	Would you have married me?
10817	Would you, Maisie?
10817	Would you?
10817	You are n''t afraid of being alone with him?
10817	You do n''t go telling everybody, I hope?
10817	You do n''t imagine,John said,"that''s what they''re after?"
10817	You do n''t mean seriously wrong?
10817	You do n''t now?
10817	You do n''t suppose I came down to stay with you two?
10817	You do n''t want to go to India?
10817	You do see, Anne, how thrilling it is, do n''t you? 10817 You expect me to believe that''s all there is in it?"
10817	You have n''t told her?
10817	You knew Jerrold, then, when he was little, too?
10817	You know Father left me the Manor Farm house, do n''t you?
10817	You mean he funks it?
10817	You never asked her?
10817	You remember the goldfish, Anne?
10817	You think I''m unreasonable?
10817	You think he''s very bad?
10817	You think that''ll make up?
10817	You thought that of her?
10817	You want me to see her?
10817	You were Anne''s lover?
10817	You were always fond of him, were n''t you?
10817	You wo n''t go back on me for it?
10817	You wo n''t mind having him with us, will you?
10817	You wo n''t mind-- if I do n''t let you-- come to me?
10817	You wo n''t mind?... 10817 You wo n''t swear?"
10817	You''ll look after Col- Col, wo n''t you?
10817	You''re a funny little thing, are n''t you?
10817	You''re afraid of her?
10817	You''re not amusing me now, my dear... Are you going to take Anne away from me too?
10817	You''re quite certain? 10817 You''re really going?"
10817	You''re tired after all your week''s work, miss?
10817	You?
10817	You_ do_ care for us, Anne?
10817	_ Can_ you? 10817 _ India_?"
10817	_ Me_?
10817	_ Tell_ her?
10817	_ Would_ you? 10817 _ You_ have n''t ever hurt her feelings, have you, Daddy?"
10817	( What did he mean?
10817	... Do you remember how I used to come and see you at Cheltenham?"
10817	Adeline made a face at him, as much as to say,"What do you take me for?"
10817	After he had told her he was trying to get away from her?
10817	After six years?
10817	Always?
10817	And Colin called out to him,"Do you mind leaving the door open, Jerry?
10817	And I only know now what it''s cost you...."Did he know?
10817	And Jerrold?"
10817	And Maisie enquired in her tender voice,"Why not?"
10817	And all she said was,"You_ do_ know about Jerrold, do n''t you?"
10817	And how would they go through them?
10817	And if he had doubted her, had n''t he the absolute proof that she cared, desperately?
10817	And if they did, why not?
10817	And if they''re not----""If they''re not?"
10817	And she''s stuck to it?"
10817	And we''re both going to be good... You do want to be good-- don''t you?"
10817	And what is it?
10817	And what reason had he to suppose she cared?
10817	And who could have foreseen the pain of it?
10817	And you wo n''t go away again?"
10817	And you''ll come again, wo n''t you?
10817	And, after all, what did he know about her and Jerrold?
10817	And, please, how long has this been going on?"
10817	And, please, how long has this been going on?"
10817	Anne listened,"Is anything wrong?"
10817	Anne''s going away so that it may n''t happen.... Maisie-- you_ do_ believe me?"
10817	Any shock?"
10817	Are n''t you pleased with me?
10817	Are you sure you can go through with it?
10817	Are you sure you do n''t want me?"
10817	Are you sure you''re not afraid?"
10817	Are you too tired to be happy?"
10817	Are you warm?"
10817	Are you wondering whether we''re going to be happy?
10817	Awful noises.... You know what it is?
10817	Bacteriology?"
10817	Because of my going away?
10817	Because of what your mother told you?"
10817	Besides--""Besides what?"
10817	But I think Anne Severn must be.... Shall I go and see her or will you bring her?"
10817	But how about you?"
10817	But it would, would n''t it?"
10817	But it''s possible--""To care for two people and marry one of them, no matter which?
10817	But now-- what the devil_ am_ I to tell her?"
10817	But what can I do?"
10817	But what is one to think?
10817	But what was her whole existence but a lie?
10817	But you do love me a bit now, do n''t you?"
10817	But you do n''t think it, Eliot, do you?"
10817	But you''ll do it, wo n''t you?"
10817	But-- aren''t there lots of things that were n''t here before?
10817	But-- she''s ill.""Ill?
10817	Butcher and lie?"
10817	Ca n''t I go, now I''ve seen what the beastly thing can do?"
10817	Ca n''t we do anything?"
10817	Ca n''t you leave me alone?"
10817	Ca n''t you see how impossible it is?"
10817	Ca n''t you see how it gives us away?"
10817	Can I come up?"
10817	Can you ever forgive me?"
10817	Can you tell me one other thing I can do?"
10817	Colin, are n''t you pleased?"
10817	Colin?"
10817	Colin?"
10817	Could anybody be afraid here?"
10817	Could they?"
10817	Could you stand the strain?"
10817	Darling Anne,--Will you be very much surprised to hear that your father and I are going to be married?
10817	Did Eliot say anything?"
10817	Did he know that it had once cost her Jerrold?
10817	Did he say anything?"
10817	Did n''t I tell you he''d be all right?
10817	Did n''t it occur to you that if you refuse him he''ll stick for years in that awful place he''s going to?
10817	Did she know that his heart was not in it?
10817	Did you love me_ then_, that night?"
10817	Did you?"
10817	Do n''t you ever get away?"
10817	Do n''t you like my looking after your land, then?
10817	Do n''t you like_ her_?"
10817	Do n''t you remember it?
10817	Do n''t you remember?"
10817	Do n''t you see that if you married me you''d both be safe?
10817	Do n''t you see why he wants to go?
10817	Do n''t you want her to like you?
10817	Do n''t you, my pretty one?"
10817	Do you care for him very much, Anne?"
10817	Do you ever have farms to sell, Uncle Robert?"
10817	Do you imagine I''m a fool, Anne?"
10817	Do you mind driving yourself?"
10817	Do you mind his being at the Farm again?"
10817	Do you mind looking in the barn and seeing if you can find some old sacks there?"
10817	Do you mind what mother thinks?"
10817	Do you remember?"
10817	Do you think he''s dying now?"
10817	Do you think_ Anne''s_ ill?"
10817	Do you want Jerry?"
10817	Do you want me to go because of Colin?"
10817	Does Curtis understand that infernal thing?"
10817	Does it look like getting over it?
10817	Does it matter what becomes of me?"
10817	Does it?"
10817	Dress up and scheme to make him marry me?"
10817	For a moment she asked herself,"Were they--?"
10817	Had the war done worse things to Jerrold than it had done to him?
10817	Has he been very bad?"
10817	Has she ever had any?"
10817	Has she had any worry?
10817	Have I ever known?
10817	Have I?"
10817	Have you, ducky?"
10817	Have you?"
10817	He could n''t go to Anne and say,"Are you Colin''s mistress?"
10817	He could n''t go to Colin and say,"Are you Anne''s lover?"
10817	He had simply put it to him: what did he mean to do about Anne Severn?
10817	He''ll live to be frightfully glad I didn''t... What, are n''t you going to kiss me good- night?"
10817	He''s all different?"
10817	He''s fretting.... Eliot-- do you think he cares for her?"
10817	Her voice answered his gentle tapping,"Who''s there?"
10817	How about Colin?"
10817	How about Queenie?"
10817	How am I going to live?
10817	How can I stick at home when he''s gone?"
10817	How can I take a thing like that?
10817	How can we when she''s such an angel to us and trusts us so?"
10817	How can you be calm and happy with_ that_ hanging over you?"
10817	How can you possibly ask me to stay?"
10817	How can_ you_ sleep in your bed?"
10817	How could I know?"
10817	How could I?"
10817	How could he have been?
10817	How could he tell what Anne would or would not do?
10817	How could she leave him?
10817	How could she leave it?
10817	How could she live with that pain?
10817	How could she?"
10817	How could they possibly fill it in?
10817	How could you?
10817	How do you know she does n''t?"
10817	How was he going to bear Maisie''s wounding love?
10817	How would he take the knowledge of it?
10817	How''s Cutler?"
10817	Hunt him down?
10817	I hope you have n''t said anything to Maisie?"
10817	I ought n''t to be sticking here doing nothing.... Anne, you do n''t think Queenie''ll come over, do you?"
10817	I say, she has n''t gone yet, has she?"
10817	I say, that would be a lark, would n''t it?
10817	I say, when''s Maisie coming home?"
10817	I say-- I_ may_ come this evening, may n''t I?"
10817	I suppose we''ve got to have''em?"
10817	I wish I remembered running about and playing with him.... You were Jerrold''s friend, were n''t you?"
10817	III ANNE AND JERROLD i"''Where have you been all the day, Rendal, my son?
10817	If I belong to Jerrold, how can I give myself to you?"
10817	If he had wanted proof, what better proof could he have than that?
10817	If she loved Jerrold all her life, if she had done without him all her life, why go away now?
10817	If she was going to be a coward, if she was going to be afraid of pain-- How was she to escape it, how was Jerrold to escape?
10817	If they were unhappy now because they had given each other up, had they been happy then because they had n''t?
10817	If you do n''t, ca n''t you see how it''ll give the show away?
10817	Is it Jerry?
10817	Is n''t he a wonderful kid?
10817	Is that it?"
10817	Is that it?"
10817	Is that mother?
10817	Is there anything else I''m not to do to her?"
10817	It might cure him, might n''t it?"
10817	It was always,"You''re_ not_ going, Anne?"
10817	It''s having to love her, and knowing that she loves me; it''s knowing what she is.... Why did you make me see her?"
10817	It''s her making Jerrold think it... Eliot, how could she?"
10817	It''s like that, is it?"
10817	It''s sweet of you to ask me to go with you----""You''re coming, are n''t you?"
10817	It-- it has n''t made you hate me, has it?"
10817	Jerrold-- do you think she guesses?"
10817	Just because I looked after him at night?
10817	Maisie does n''t know?"
10817	Maisie said again,"Why not?"
10817	Maisie?
10817	May I come in?"
10817	My little Col- Col.""You like him the best, do n''t you?"
10817	My little Col- Col.... I did hope, Anne, that if you would n''t have Eliot--""I''d have Colin?
10817	My reputation''s gone and I ca n''t get it back, can I?"
10817	Now, is it?"
10817	Of Col- Col?
10817	Oh, Anne, what must the real thing be like?"
10817	Oh, why did we ever come here?"
10817	Once he said to her,"Would you rather I went or stayed?"
10817	One more day?
10817	Only you wo n''t think me a brute if I do n''t take you out with me?"
10817	Or supposing the Kimbers stayed in?
10817	Paid for it?
10817	Robert?"
10817	Safe from Jerrold?
10817	Shall I like them?"
10817	Shall we go into the library?"
10817	She had n''t been in the house five minutes before she asked"Where''s Jerrold?"
10817	She kept on saying"Yes"and"Oh"and"Really"?
10817	She remembered how happy Anne had been when she first knew her, and she thought: If she was happy then, why is she unhappy now?
10817	She said she simply could not bear it if Anne left her, and_ was_ it the time to choose when she wanted her as she had never wanted her before?
10817	She thought: Supposing Colin comes down to see it when Jerrold''s here?
10817	She took him away from his fear; she kept him back in his childhood, in his boyhood, in the years before Queenie, with a continual,"Do you remember?"
10817	She wondered, was Colin right?
10817	She''ll never believe that we--""Do you want her to see it?"
10817	Soon.... Will you take them?
10817	Surely you know she likes you?"
10817	Tell me-- if it had n''t been for Jerry, do you think you might have cared for me?"
10817	That evening he sang:"''What are you doing all the day, Rendal, my son?
10817	That means you''ll stamp out the disease, does n''t it?"
10817	There''ll be enough of''em, poor devils, without you, Col- Col.""But why should I go like that more than anybody else?"
10817	This is n''t behaving as if nothing had happened, is it?"
10817	Time you knocked off for lunch, is n''t it?"
10817	To keep?"
10817	Up to town?"
10817	Wait... Where''s Uncle Robert?"
10817	Was he desperately faithful, too?
10817	Were n''t you happy then?"
10817	What about Maisie?
10817	What am I to_ do?_""Go to her,"he said,"and say something nice."
10817	What are you doing all the day, my pretty one?''"
10817	What are you talking about?"
10817	What could discovery and exposure do but set her free in her reality?
10817	What did she do it for, then?
10817	What do you take me for?"
10817	What had she done it for?
10817	What have you done to him, Eliot?"
10817	What is it, darling?"
10817	What is there to live for?"
10817	What makes you think so?"
10817	What must_ we_ be?"
10817	What on earth made him marry her?"
10817	What the devil am I to do?"
10817	What were they to do?"
10817	What will you leave to your lover, my pretty one?
10817	What will you leave your lover, my pretty one?
10817	What would have happened before he had gone again?
10817	What would she do?"
10817	What''s she thinking of?"
10817	What_ is_ one to think?"
10817	When did she tell you this?"
10817	When she knew that in the end it must come to that?
10817	Where did that table come from?"
10817	Where have you been all the day, my pretty one?...''"
10817	Who did you think it was?"
10817	Who told her what it was?"
10817	Who would have believed that things could have happened so damnably as that?"
10817	Who''s going to hurt her?"
10817	Why are you so certain?
10817	Why ca n''t I?
10817	Why ca n''t you tell me at once that it''s angina?"
10817	Why did n''t she take him when he gave himself?
10817	Why did n''t you tell me in the beginning?"
10817	Why did n''t you?"
10817	Why did you do it, Maisie?"
10817	Why did you marry me, if you did n''t care for me?"
10817	Why did you say it was too late?"
10817	Why had he let his infernal cowardice stop him?
10817	Why had n''t he?
10817	Why had she let him go?
10817	Why on earth should you?
10817	Why should he make himself ill and miserable for a woman who did n''t care whether he was ill and miserable or not?
10817	Why should n''t Jerrold come to see her?
10817	Why should n''t he go and see Anne?
10817	Why should you get the worst of it?"
10817	Why, did n''t you expect me?"
10817	Why, do I look dead?"
10817	Why?"
10817	Will you go down?"
10817	Will you have that?"
10817	With my grey hair?"
10817	Would she never get away from Maisie, and Maisie''s sweetness and kindness, breaking her down?
10817	Would they go on getting more and more tired, or would something happen?
10817	Would they never have done punishing her?
10817	Would you rather go on thinking I did n''t care for you?"
10817	Years ago?"
10817	Yet how was it possible to love the place that she was to be so unhappy in?
10817	You can only suppose--""How on earth am I to know?
10817	You do care about hurting Maisie, do n''t you?"
10817	You do n''t really want to go?"
10817	You do n''t want him to be a moral invalid, do you?"
10817	You knew that, did n''t you?"
10817	You know what''ll happen if we do?"
10817	You mean we''d crumple up and give in?"
10817	You remember what he was like when Father died?"
10817	You would come, would n''t you?"
10817	You''ll be alone then?"
10817	You''re not afraid, are you?"
10817	You''ve seen about my berth, have n''t you?"
10817	_ Do_ you care for her?"
10817	_ Will_ it?"
10817	iii"Anne, can_ you_ sleep?"
10817	what was he thinking of?"
10817	xii"Where''s Jerrold?"
4398	A little like Captain Nat, his father,answered Jane, ignoring Lucy''s last inference,"not so stout and--""What''s he doing?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick, is there, Martha?
4398	Alone, are ye?
4398	And Barton Holt as well?
4398	And I suppose you will go to the ship to meet her?
4398	And Jane is coming home alone?
4398	And about Lucy?
4398	And after that you''ll permit me to slip away without telling anybody, wo n''t you? 4398 And did they let any of the fellows come to see you?"
4398	And is that all ye come to tell her?
4398	And never heard of him before?
4398	And so Lucy is to stay in Paris?
4398	And so ye''re home for good and all, lassie?
4398	And what have I interrupted?
4398	And where have YOU been, Mistress Martha?
4398	And why are you away from home this morning of all others?
4398	And will he be brought home to be buried?
4398	And ye told him about your goin''?
4398	And yet you love me?
4398	And you are determined to go?
4398	And you came all the way up here to tell me this?
4398	And you dare to sit there and tell me that Miss Jane Cobden is that child''s mother?
4398	And you do n''t find them?
4398	And you do n''t like it? 4398 And you do n''t want her to go?"
4398	And you do n''t want to go?
4398	And you never gave him anything in return for all his devotion?
4398	And you swear it?
4398	And you will suffer on-- and the doctor?
4398	And you''ve come home for good now, have n''t you?
4398	Anybody drownded?
4398	Anybody on the beach, darlin''?
4398	Anything else?
4398	Archie''s Tod?
4398	Are n''t you going to open it?
4398	Are you sure, mother?
4398	Armed or peaceable?
4398	Been at the mines, did ye say, captain?
4398	Boys,he said with a forced smile,"who do you think''s been outside?
4398	But Cap''n Nat will, and so will the doctor and Uncle Ephraim and-- who''s that comin''this early?
4398	But if Bart insists?
4398	But why, Jane? 4398 But ye DO know, do n''t ye?"
4398	But you like them, too, do n''t you? 4398 But you''ve said nothing to anybody about Archie and Lucy, and what Bart intends to do when he comes, have you?"
4398	But, Lucy, do n''t you want to do something to help him?
4398	Can I help?
4398	Charming man, is he not?
4398	Did n''t want no assistance, did they?
4398	Did she take it bad?
4398	Did ye break one of the bottles, darlin''?
4398	Did you ever have any one of your own friends treated in that way?
4398	Did you ever hear of a man named Bart Holt,he asked,"who used to be''round here?"
4398	Did you give Meg a bath, Martha?
4398	Did you like it at school?
4398	Did you love her father?
4398	Did you take her driving?
4398	Do any of you know where he is?
4398	Do n''t look like it, does it, little one? 4398 Do n''t think, do n''t you?
4398	Do n''t you think Lucy improved?
4398	Do n''t you think it would be better to see him here instead of at the hotel?
4398	Do they pay you for it?
4398	Do ye think it''s all true''bout Bart?
4398	Do ye want him bad?
4398	Do you intend to tell Max?
4398	Do you know what that is to me? 4398 Do you mean Meg?"
4398	Do you really love anything, Lucy?
4398	Does he come often?
4398	For how long, Lucy?
4398	For how long?
4398	Going so soon? 4398 Good job, is it?"
4398	Has Martha told you?
4398	Has she anything around her?
4398	Have I changed, Captain Holt?
4398	Have they been gone long?
4398	Have you answered it yet?
4398	Have you any reason for wanting to leave here?
4398	Have you made up your mind to this?
4398	Have you picked out your crew?
4398	Have you seen them two fly- up- the- creeks?
4398	Have you talked about it to anybody?
4398	Have you talked to Archie?
4398	He did n''t get much of a bath, did he?
4398	Hope you''re better, Martha? 4398 How can they be so wicked?
4398	How do I know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How do you know?
4398	How does Lucy like it?
4398	How have I ever failed you? 4398 How long has she known him?"
4398	How old is he?
4398	How old is she?
4398	How?
4398	How?
4398	I got so worried-- aren''t you late, my son?
4398	I thought Miss Lucy was expected from school to- day?
4398	I''ll listen to nothin''--"Will you, please? 4398 I''m Bart Holt,"he exclaimed;"you have n''t forgotten me, Miss Lucy, have you?
4398	I''m very, very sorry, captain, for you and for Bart; and the only son you have, is it not?
4398	If you ai n''t goin''up to the Cobdens, ye kin, ca n''t ye? 4398 In the doctor?"
4398	In you?
4398	Is he a nice boy?
4398	Is he bad off?
4398	Is he going to die?
4398	Is he ill?
4398	Is he lyin''?
4398	Is it about Barton Holt? 4398 Is it about Lucy?
4398	Is it any better outside?
4398	Is n''t it a jolly place?
4398	Is she coming home?
4398	Is that better than loving a man who loves her?
4398	Is the head man around? 4398 Is there anything the matter?"
4398	Is there anything the matter?
4398	It is n''t about Lucy, then, is it?
4398	It is not me,she moaned, wringing her hands,"not me-- not--""Who?"
4398	It was Doctor John, was n''t it?
4398	It''s going to blow, captain, is n''t it?
4398	Kind o''foggy, ai n''t it?
4398	Last year or two?
4398	Learned them tricks at a finishin''school, did they?
4398	Lovely? 4398 Lucy is about twenty- seven, is she not?"
4398	Lucy?
4398	Married to one o''them furriners, is she?
4398	Martha wants her to leave?
4398	Martha worse?
4398	Max,she said, turning her head and lifting her finger at him with the movement of a conductor''s baton,"how can you lie to me like that?
4398	Named after his wife?
4398	No, what do they look like?
4398	Norwegian, ai n''t ye?
4398	Not Archie?
4398	Now, what is it?
4398	Now, what''s these young people been doin''that makes ye so almighty narvous?
4398	Of what?
4398	Oh, I adore them; do n''t you?
4398	One I mean''s got a child-- big now-- must be fifteen or twenty years old-- girl, ai n''t it?
4398	One of your sea yarns, captain?
4398	Poor old doggie-- we all love you, do n''t we?
4398	Say, sissy, does yer mother know ye''re out? 4398 See the printing at the top--''Life- Saving Service''?
4398	She warn''t, warn''t she? 4398 She''s a woman-- seventeen, is n''t she?"
4398	So you''ve got this fly- away back again? 4398 Someone ill?"
4398	Sure? 4398 TWO YEARS?
4398	Then there is something you have not told me?
4398	Then why should we live apart? 4398 Then you did n''t meet him on the other side?"
4398	This is n''t the dog sister Jane wrote me about, is it? 4398 Two or three masts?"
4398	Want to go? 4398 Want to see him?
4398	Was he the boy who said you had no mother?
4398	Well, I kin tell ye where to find him,"Where?
4398	Well, Lucy, what is it?
4398	Well, ai n''t it right that he should make some amends for what he''s done?
4398	Well, are you going to turn nurse for half the paupers in the county? 4398 Well, but is n''t he too young?"
4398	Well, but, captain, is n''t it very dangerous work? 4398 Well, keep mum''bout it, will ye, till I talk to him?
4398	Well, one day we were walking out to the park-- Now you''re sure you wo n''t tell sister, she''s so easily shocked?
4398	Well, what did you stay out all night for?
4398	Well, what did you tell him?
4398	Well, what if they were-- ain''t she pretty enough?
4398	Well, you have got a mother, have n''t you, darling?
4398	What about?
4398	What can I do? 4398 What did she say when she saw you?"
4398	What difference does it make, son, when you have such a mother? 4398 What difference does that make in a matter like this?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do they say?
4398	What do ye think of me, Miss Jane? 4398 What do ye think, Captain Holt?"
4398	What do you say she is?
4398	What do you think about it, Lucy?
4398	What does Bart Holt look like?
4398	What does his father say?
4398	What dressmaker?
4398	What has happened?
4398	What have I done?
4398	What have you decided to do?
4398	What is it all about, Lucy?
4398	What is it?
4398	What is she?
4398	What is she?
4398	What kin ye do?
4398	What kind of a stamp has it got?
4398	What kind of hair?
4398	What right has he or anybody else to meddle with my affairs?
4398	What shall I do? 4398 What shall I do?"
4398	What sort of a Frenchman is he? 4398 What was your promise?"
4398	What would you have me do, then?
4398	What ye goin''to do-- not cut him?
4398	What you been workin''at?
4398	What''s he been doin''?
4398	What''s he coming for?
4398	What''s her name?
4398	What''s his name?
4398	What''s she doing upstairs so long?
4398	What''s that she says?
4398	What''s the matter with him?
4398	What''s this? 4398 What''s up?"
4398	When did this come on?
4398	When did you get this marvellous idea into that wonderful brain of yours, Max? 4398 When?"
4398	Where are they? 4398 Where away, Tod?"
4398	Where away?
4398	Where can we talk? 4398 Where did you say sister was?"
4398	Where have you been?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where is she?
4398	Where to?
4398	Where were they driving?
4398	Where were you taken ill? 4398 Where''s sister?
4398	Where''s the good mother? 4398 Where-- when?"
4398	Who are they, pray?
4398	Who criticises her?
4398	Who do you think he''s coming to see, sister?
4398	Who do you think it''s from? 4398 Who is it?"
4398	Who is she?
4398	Who said so? 4398 Who said that to you, my son?"
4398	Who says so?
4398	Who to?
4398	Who will take charge of it, captain?
4398	Who''s on the beach, I say?
4398	Who, then? 4398 Who, then?"
4398	Who, then?
4398	Who? 4398 Who?"
4398	Whom do you want to see in Philadelphia, Max?
4398	Why did n''t you let her take that beast of a dog with her? 4398 Why did n''t you let me know sooner, Fogarty?
4398	Why did you not tell me something of this before?
4398	Why do n''t Lucy come with her?
4398	Why do you say so?
4398	Why not take Archie with you, dear?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why not?
4398	Why, Lucy, what''s poor Meg done?
4398	Why, he''s twenty- five years old, is n''t he?
4398	Why, what do you want to leave Yardley for? 4398 Why, would you take it, captain?"
4398	Why, yesterday afternoon, of course-- didn''t I tell ye so? 4398 Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Why?
4398	Will he bite, Martha?
4398	Will he know?
4398	Will it be near the new summer hotel?
4398	Will she bring any dukes and high daddies with her?
4398	Will the Polly be here to- night?
4398	Worried? 4398 Ye heard what Doctor John said about her bein''a woman, Meg?"
4398	Yes"Not ill?
4398	Yes, a heap more-- ain''t that enough along with the other things I''ve told ye?
4398	Yes, and you remember my answer, do n''t you?
4398	Yes, you passed the House o''Refuge, did n''t ye, comin''up? 4398 Yes-- isn''t it lovely?"
4398	Yes-- most estimable gentleman, no doubt, this Mr. Fogarty, but then, dear, we do n''t invite that sort of people to dinner, do we?
4398	Yes; but, John, surely you are not going to refuse this without looking into it?
4398	You ai n''t got no objections, have you, ma''am?
4398	You are wanted, please, Miss Lucy; may I offer you my arm? 4398 You dear, foolish sister,"Lucy''s letter began,"what should I tell him for?
4398	You did n''t think, now, I was going to have a cubby- hole like this to hide you in where that old spot- cat Martha ca n''t be watching us, did you?
4398	You did not leave her abroad, did you?
4398	You do n''t believe it?
4398	You do n''t treat Ellen so; why should you Archie?
4398	You ever heard tell of a woman named Lucy Cobden, lives''round here somewheres?
4398	You fellers think yer durned smart, do n''t ye?
4398	You have another letter then?
4398	You hearn tell, I s''pose, of how Captain Nat handled his boy t''other night, did n''t ye?
4398	You know everybody''round here, do n''t you?
4398	You know my son, you say?
4398	You live''round here?
4398	You look troubled; what has happened?
4398	You lookin''for me? 4398 You love me, Jane, do n''t you?"
4398	You mean that he is dead? 4398 You mean to tell me, doctor, you do n''t know what''s goin''on up at Yardley?
4398	You mean, Lucy, that you would leave your child here and spend two months away from her?
4398	You refer to what the people about us call a mystery-- that poor little child upstairs?
4398	You remember my son Bart, of course, do n''t ye, who left home some two years ago?
4398	You remember the letter I wrote you some years ago, in which I begged you to tell Ellen''s father about Archie and Barton Holt?
4398	You think it is a torture for me to care for this helpless baby? 4398 You want me to lie to the department?"
4398	You were at the Cobdens''?
4398	You wo n''t mind, Jane, dear, will you, if I get together a few things and move over to Beach Haven for a while?
4398	You work here?
4398	Your son''s coming, is n''t he?
4398	''Tain''t so, is it, doctor?"
4398	''Tain''t yourn, it''s ourn-- ain''t it, fellers?"
4398	--here he reached over and patted the child''s head, who had crept back to the captain''s arms--"or some of my lady''s news from Paris?
4398	A disappointing son, am I not?
4398	After a moment he raised his head and asked in a low, firm voice:"Did Bart go to Paris after he left here?"
4398	Ah, captain, where have you been keeping yourself?
4398	Ai n''t Jane Cobden motherin''his child?"
4398	Ai n''t it hell?"
4398	Ai n''t nobody sick up to Cap''n Holt''s, be there?"
4398	And if she did, would this Frenchman forgive her when he learned the facts?
4398	And if she loved him well enough to tell him so, why had she refused to plight him her troth?
4398	And it''s all true, is n''t it?
4398	And so that Bunch of Roses is going to stay over there, is she, and set those Frenchies crazy?"
4398	And they tell me you have brought a little angel with you to bring up and share your loneliness?
4398	And this is what you traipsed up here to tell me, is it, you mollycoddle?"
4398	And to study music, too?
4398	And what does the immaculate Dr. John Cavendish look like?
4398	And you think I''d do it to oblige ye?
4398	And you will send him away, wo n''t you, like a dear good old Martha?"
4398	Anybody Sue knows?"
4398	Are n''t the men often drowned?"
4398	Are n''t you delighted, my son?"
4398	Are ye alone?"
4398	Are you crazy?
4398	As he neared the steps the door was opened and Martha''s voice rang clear:"Meg, you rascal, come in, or shall I let ye stay out and freeze?"
4398	Bart''s dead, is he?"
4398	Been lonely, old fellow?"
4398	Before the girl could reply there came a voice calling from the house:"Is n''t she fine, Martha?"
4398	But what did Bart''s turning up at this late day mean?
4398	But what has your son Bart got to do with it?"
4398	But why had Miss Gossaway not met Miss Cobden at Fogarty''s, his being the only cabin that far down the beach?
4398	But why talk about him, dear?"
4398	Ca n''t you think of some way?
4398	Ca n''t you trust me to do my duty in my own way?"
4398	Ca n''t you trust me?"
4398	Captain Nathaniel Holt''s your name-- am I right?"
4398	Come''shore, did it?
4398	Come, what is it?"
4398	Did n''t you know I was coming by the early stage?"
4398	Do n''t mind, do ye?
4398	Do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	Do ye hear me?"
4398	Do ye hear?
4398	Do you know what he means to do?"
4398	Do you mind little things like that?"
4398	Do you suppose I''m going to let that tow- head monopolize you?"
4398	Do you think he''ll remember me?"
4398	Do you want to see her?"
4398	Good place to come Sundays with some of the fellows, is n''t it?
4398	Had he ever failed her?
4398	Had his money given out, or was he figuring to get something out of his father-- something he could n''t get as long as he remained dead?
4398	Had it been her fault?
4398	Had the Philadelphia school undermined her own sisterly teachings or had her companions been at fault?
4398	Has he been here?"
4398	Has he changed any?"
4398	Has she gone to bed?"
4398	Has them rats been botherin''ye?
4398	Have you ever doubted me?"
4398	Have you looked at the slate lately?
4398	Have you seen her dog?"
4398	Have you the letter with you?"
4398	He never told"What kind of eyes?"
4398	He''s always been fond of the sea, has he not, Captain Holt?"
4398	Heard ye was under the weather; was that so?
4398	His name''s Holt, ai n''t it?"
4398	Home, is she?"
4398	How do I look, Martha?
4398	How do ye know?
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you know?"
4398	How do you think he''ll take it?"
4398	How long are they going to stay?"
4398	How long have you been waiting, my precious?"
4398	How long will you be gone?"
4398	How long would her pride shut out his sympathy?
4398	How old is she?"
4398	How''s Miss Jane?"
4398	I could have licked''em if they come on one at a time, but they got a plank and crawled up--""Crawled up where, my son?"
4398	I never saw her, did I?"
4398	I see''em-- lot of''em, ai n''t they?
4398	If he never learned them-- and this was most to be dreaded-- what would Lucy''s misery be all her life if she still kept the secret close?
4398	If they would treat me so, who am innocent, what would they do to my poor Lucy?"
4398	Is Lucy ill?"
4398	Is he come back?"
4398	Is it Max?"
4398	Is it long enough?"
4398	Is it still true?"
4398	Is my hair all right?"
4398	Is n''t it just like her?"
4398	Is she took bad?"
4398	Is there anything the matter with it?
4398	Is this woman somebody you have n''t told me of, Max?"
4398	John says you are very beautiful, and you know the doctor is a good judge, is he not, Miss Jane?"
4398	Just new built, ai n''t it?
4398	Lucy slipped her arm into Bart''s, and asked simply,"What for?"
4398	Malmsley?"
4398	No, why should I?
4398	Not dead?"
4398	Not know her, and she within ten feet o''me?
4398	Now, will you tell her Bart''s dead, or shall I?"
4398	Oh, darlin'', is it you?
4398	Pencoyd?"
4398	Please go on; what kind of fun did you have?
4398	Pretty position for a lady, is n''t it?"
4398	Purty hot down there, ai n''t it, captain?"
4398	Say, Arch, what are we goin''to do?"
4398	See them poles out there?
4398	See''em goin''over that three- master?"
4398	Shall I tell''em?"
4398	Shall we sit here, or will you come into my little salon for a cup of tea?"
4398	She ca n''t hear, can she?
4398	She is coming home to be married, is n''t she?"
4398	She said you loved him dearly-- you do n''t, do you?"
4398	She wo n''t know me, will she?
4398	She''ll be pleased, wo n''t she?"
4398	She''s the wife of the new butcher, and--""The butcher''s wife?"
4398	Tell me, what''s Bart like?"
4398	Tell me,"he said, in a sudden burst of tenderness-- all feeling about himself had dropped away--"why must you go so soon?
4398	That all?"
4398	That feller I sent with ye?"
4398	That''s what I said, did n''t I, mother?"
4398	That''s what you been up to, is it?"
4398	The captain took his eyes from the face of the man and asked in something of his natural tone of voice:"Where is he now?"
4398	The hotel opens in June, does it?
4398	The little creature was, no doubt, helpless, and appealed to Miss Jane''s sympathies, but why bring it home at all?
4398	The man walked on for some time in silence and then asked:"You''re sure the child is livin''and that the mother''s name is Jane?"
4398	Then he added as an after- thought,"Are you sorry?"
4398	Then he added in a gentler tone,"And this worries you?"
4398	Then he added slowly, and as if not to make a point of the inquiry,"Is she alive?"
4398	Then he bent his head and said in a low voice:"Wo n''t you give me half those blossoms?"
4398	Then his voice dropped so that only the doctor could hear:"Ai n''t that signed''Lucy''?
4398	Then raising her voice so that the doctor could be brought into the conversation, she added in her natural tone,"Whom did you say she was with?"
4398	Then she added coyly,"I do n''t know whether you can keep a secret-- do you tell everything you hear?"
4398	Then she added nervously, unclasping her hands and picking up her gloves:"Are n''t you pleased?"
4398	Then, with a quick lifting of her head, as if the thought alarmed her, she asked in sudden haste:"And you love me, John, just the same?
4398	There ai n''t nothin''gone wrong with her, doctor dear, is there?"
4398	There had been, moreover, always this fear-- would he love her for shielding his mother, or would he hate Lucy when he came to know?
4398	There-- wasn''t that lovely?"
4398	Tod Fogarty''s stuck to him, but who else is there''round here?
4398	Tod watched him for an instant, and said:"What do ye think of it, cap''n?"
4398	Was Jane tired out nursing?
4398	Was Lucy so in love with the life abroad that she would never come back?
4398	Well, I guess I got my eyes left, ai n''t I?"
4398	Well, you saw that cabin with the fence''round it?"
4398	Were there not places enough in France where it could be brought up?
4398	What ails him now, when he comes back and owns up like a man and wants to do the square thing, and has got money enough to see it through?
4398	What could she have done to avert it?
4398	What could she want with him except to talk over some subject that they had left unfinished?
4398	What did he say to break your heart?"
4398	What do you know about him?"
4398	What do you think Miss Jane wants to do now?
4398	What do you think now?"
4398	What do you think?
4398	What for?"
4398	What had come over her bairn, she said to herself with a sigh, that she should talk so to Meg-- to anything that her old nurse loved, for that matter?
4398	What has happened, little--""Take anybody else?"
4398	What has happened?"
4398	What have you been doing to yourself, lassie, that you should shed your shell like a bug and come out with wings like a butterfly?
4398	What is he to me?"
4398	What kin I do for ye?"
4398	What safeguard had she herself neglected?
4398	What shall I do with Lucy?
4398	What should I tell Max for?
4398	What would he think of it, and how, if he questioned her, could she answer him?
4398	What you been doin''?"
4398	What''s a''pick- up,''dearie?"
4398	What''s he done now?"
4398	What''s the matter?"
4398	What, he asked himself a thousand times, had brought this change?
4398	What, then, was disturbing her to- day?
4398	When did ye leave Sweden?
4398	When was his hand withheld or his lips silent?
4398	When?"
4398	When?"
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are ye?
4398	Where are you from-- looking at the sunset?"
4398	Where did he die?"
4398	Where did they get that plank?
4398	Where did you hear it?
4398	Where ye goin'', anyway, that ye''re in such a hurry?
4398	Where''s that Meg?
4398	Where?"
4398	Wherein had she been false to her trust and her promise to her dying father?
4398	Which one are you going to take?"
4398	Who else in the wide world understood her as he did, and who but he should guide her now?
4398	Who has borne the weight of this, you or I?
4398	Who is ill?"
4398	Who is it?
4398	Who sent it?"
4398	Who to, pray?"
4398	Who''s on the beach?"
4398	Who''s yer friend?"
4398	Who, then, had undermined this citadel and given it over to plunder and disgrace?
4398	Whose child is it?"
4398	Whose else is it?
4398	Why did n''t Lucy come with you?"
4398	Why did n''t ye listen?"
4398	Why did n''t you stay in heaven?
4398	Why did you try to come home?
4398	Why do you ask such a question?
4398	Why do you ask, John?"
4398	Why do you ask?
4398	Why do you listen to such nonsense?"
4398	Why do you want to dig up all these graves?
4398	Why has this whim of Lucy''s taken hold of you as it has?
4398	Why not wait until spring?"
4398	Why not?"
4398	Why should you want to go?
4398	Why worry about it?
4398	Why, then, do you want to unsettle his mind?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Why?"
4398	Will she do what Bart wants?"
4398	Will ye give him to me?"
4398	Will you act square with her?"
4398	Wonder, little Pond Lily, if the weather''s goin''to be any warmer?"
4398	Would Lucy begin this new life with the same deceit with which she had begun the old?
4398	Would n''t ye think I''d be nigh crazy?"
4398	Ye''d know better than that, Meg, would n''t ye-- if ye''d seen her grow up like he''s done?
4398	Ye''ll be up to see her, wo n''t ye, doctor?"
4398	You do n''t like him, do you, darlin''?"
4398	You do n''t mind my sending for you, do you?"
4398	You do n''t mind, do you?"
4398	You do n''t want me to leave, do you?"
4398	You heard about it, of course?"
4398	You knew my boy Bart, did n''t ye, the one that''s been dead nigh on to twenty years?"
4398	You knew, did n''t ye?"
4398	You know her, I s''pose?"
4398	You know her, do n''t you?"
4398	You look tired, my son; have you had a hard day?"
4398	You understood my directions?"
4398	You wo n''t lose him, will ye, doctor, dear?
4398	You wo n''t mind, will you?
4398	You would n''t understand unless--""You wo n''t?
4398	You''d blame HER, would ye-- a child just out of school, and as innocent as a baby?
4398	and ye''ve come back to me for good?
4398	and you just put in charge?
4398	can we get in?
4398	forty black bass, eleven weakfish, and half a barrel of small fry-- what do you think of that?"
4398	have they heard anything from him?"
4398	he cried in his best quarterdeck voice--"what are you stowaways doin''here?"
4398	she asked herself; or did she still feel hurt over her refusal to take Ellen with her for the summer?
4398	the captain blurted out;"and goin''to keep right on livin''the lie she''s lived ever since she left ye?
4398	was she just as pretty as ever?
4398	what have I done that this should be sent to me?"
4398	what kind of bonnets were being worn?
4398	where have you been?
4398	why ai n''t you out on your sled?
7711	/Que voulez- vous/?
7711	A long step back-- and to what? 7711 About me, sir?"
7711	Ah, Mother,said Leonard, sadly,"it is a long tale; you have heard the beginning, who can guess the end?"
7711	Ah, the now is the grand question in life, the then is obsolete, gone by,--out of fashion; and now,/mon cher/, you come to ask my advice?
7711	Am I not so?
7711	And how, then, has what seems to me so obvious never occurred to you?
7711	And in that case must the Government resign, sir?
7711	And now,said Harley, rising, and with his candid, winning smile,"do you think we shall ever be friends?"
7711	And she will accept Frank?
7711	And these debts do n''t startle you?
7711	And what avails it?
7711	And when shall I see you again?
7711	And where,said Randal, with an iron smile,"are the L20,000 you ascribe to me to come from?"
7711	And why have you left your home in-----shire, and why this new change of name?
7711	And you do n''t know the lady''s friends, or address?
7711	Are you coming, there?
7711	Are you serious?
7711	Are you sure?
7711	Before I speak of my business, tell me how you are,--better?
7711	But how can I serve Riccabocca? 7711 But if the question at issue comes before the House, you will vote against it?"
7711	But who is the man whom the fair Beatrice has thus honoured? 7711 But whom can the exile possibly have seen of birth and fortunes to render him a fitting spouse for his daughter?
7711	But why lose me my heritage? 7711 Can not I go with Miss Digby?"
7711	Did Frank tell you I was next of kin?
7711	Did I not tell you?
7711	Did he? 7711 Dinner?
7711	Does it exist still? 7711 For him,--for whom?
7711	For what sum?
7711	Going to have a son,repeated Harley, looking very bewildered;"how do you know it is to be a son?"
7711	Ha!--is this indeed so? 7711 Has Hazeldean consented to the post- obit?"
7711	Have you any personal interest in the question?
7711	He took my child- angel from me,said Leonard, with visible emotion;"and if she had not returned, where and what should I be now?
7711	How can you suppose that I will hear of such a proposition? 7711 How can your woman eyes be so dull, and your woman heart so obtuse?"
7711	How do you know that?
7711	I-- when?
7711	If Audley''s affairs are as you state, what can he do?
7711	Is it possible,thought he as he spoke,"that a Randal Leslie could have charmed this grand creature?
7711	La, my love,said the good Jemima,"that is not like you; you are not envious of her, poor girl?"
7711	Mr. Hazeldean,said the latter, in a low tone,"will you come into the drawing- room?"
7711	My dear Violante?
7711	Nay, that can not be true, or why is it so popular?
7711	Nay,she said,"your son and I are such old friends, how could you stand on ceremony with me?"
7711	No other way?
7711	Nor who recommended her to your wife?
7711	Of what?
7711	Of whom?
7711	Oh,she said, clasping her hands,"is this true?
7711	Pardon me a rude question; but what do you know of the world?
7711	Perhaps you came with him from Italy?
7711	Probably Lady Jane Horton?
7711	Randal Leslie? 7711 Then what made you look so angry, my dear fellow?
7711	There are others, then?
7711	Well,said Dick, slowly,"I suppose he is pleasant, but make the best of it-- and still--""Still what, my dear Avenel?"
7711	What are the numbers? 7711 What do women know about politics?
7711	What is the alternative, sir? 7711 What is the sum?"
7711	What is this?---an execution?
7711	What passions? 7711 What was L''Estrange saying to you?"
7711	What young man?
7711	When? 7711 Where, in the loftiest houses of Europe, find a husband worthy of such a prize?"
7711	Who doubts that? 7711 Why impossible, fair sceptic?"
7711	Why should this young man have so sounded me as to Violante''s chance of losing fortune if she married, an Englishman?
7711	Why that sigh, my dear mother?
7711	Why? 7711 Why?"
7711	Will he not?
7711	Will you come with us?
7711	Would a contest there cost very much?
7711	You accept-- you accept me-- and of your own free will and choice?
7711	You are a friend to the present ministers? 7711 You are his ward,--Lord L''Estrange''s?"
7711	You are sure, then, that the Government will be outvoted?
7711	You can not be serious? 7711 You do not love me?"
7711	You do not remember it then,said Leonard to Helen, in accents of melancholy reproach,--"there where I saw you last?
7711	You think we are right, Harley?
7711	You, my dear Hazeldean? 7711 /A propos/, have you spoken to my father, as you undertook to do?
7711	A blank, however, it has turned out, and the question becomes grave,--What are you to do?"
7711	Ah, do you suppose that; all the while I have been conversing with you, I have not noticed the watchful gaze of Mr. Randal Leslie?
7711	Am I a simpleton now?"
7711	Am I so very-- very child- like?"
7711	And if I did-- if I lost L10,000--what then?
7711	And now what think you of Helen Digby?
7711	And talking of that, shall I present you to my Jemima?"
7711	And this word"brother,"once so precious and so dear, why did he shrink from it now; why could he not too say the sweet word"sister"?
7711	And what was the answer he got?"
7711	And who is your friend?
7711	And why not come yourself?"
7711	And you do not know her heart, then?
7711	Any more wine?
7711	Are you as kind as if she were the great heiress you believe Violante to be?"
7711	Are you ashamed to retract?
7711	Are you ill?"
7711	Bertram?"
7711	Besides, how live in the mean while?"
7711	Better do it yourself; reason enough for it, that he has confided to you his hope, and asked you to help him; why should not you?
7711	Burley?"
7711	But I must again ask, Are you better now?"
7711	But art thou quite sure that when thou hast tried to think thou hast always succeeded?
7711	But do n''t you think Leonard and Miss Digby seem born for each other?
7711	But do you know any of her relations or friends?
7711	But for Frank Hazeldean''s mode of getting rid of the dross, when gone, what would be left to tell the tale?
7711	But if Leonard had heard Dick Avenel, what would have been his amaze?
7711	But the Bar does not seem to please you?"
7711	But to leave the very day after your friend''s daughter comes as a guest!--what will she think of it?"
7711	But what avails it?
7711	But what do you know of him?
7711	But what guarantee have I that this money will be paid, these estates made mine upon the conditions stipulated?"
7711	But when I ask,''Is that your advice?''
7711	But when he awoke the next morning, he said to himself,"What-- what will they say at the Hall?"
7711	But why will you call me child?
7711	But why would you be friends with me?"
7711	But you really think I might come in for Lansmere,--against the L''Estrange interest, too, which must be strong there?"
7711	But you would know the author of this book?
7711	Can you not advance the requisite sum?"
7711	Can you not understand that I wish for one minute to think that you are at home again under this roof?"
7711	Can you suggest any mode of tracing this packet, if it came to her hands?"
7711	Did you break your doll?"
7711	Did you recognize no family likeness?--none in those eyes, Mother?"
7711	Do you forget that I am engaged,--and of my own free will and choice?
7711	Do you like him?"
7711	Do you think he wears a toupet?
7711	Do you?
7711	FRANK( lazily).--"From whom?"
7711	HARLEY.--"And what undeceived you?
7711	HARLEY.--"Why, my dear Helen?"
7711	HARLEY.--"YOU puzzle me: what can they be?"
7711	HELEN( archly).--"Are you as absent as ever?"
7711	Harley conversed with Helen.--"You are not sorry that Violante is coming to us?
7711	Has not this ever occurred to you?"
7711	Hast thou not often been duped by that pale visionary simulacrum of thought which goes by the name of revery?
7711	Have I not seen you one; have I not held you in my arms?"
7711	Hazeldean?"
7711	He professes to like you, I suppose?"
7711	How can I be mistaken?"
7711	How can I raise such a sum?"
7711	How does that stand?"
7711	How have I become so?
7711	How is that possible?"
7711	How otherwise can I aid him?
7711	How?"
7711	I believed in her guilt-- and what could now avail her remorse, if remorse she felt?
7711	I guess-- the young author?"
7711	I ought to go down to the governor''s; but then if he gets into a passion, and refuses his consent, where am I?
7711	I wonder why?"
7711	If I wished to know the retreat of Dr. Riccabocca, in order to render him a great service, would you confide to me that secret?"
7711	In order to rest and enjoy, what will content you?"
7711	Into whose hands would it have fallen?
7711	Is it from the cruelty natural to the female disposition?"
7711	Is that the natural conduct of a lover?"
7711	Is the home too mean?"
7711	LEONARD( evading the word that implied so forbidden an affinity).--"Helen, will you grant me a favour?
7711	Leonard, I think you would rejoice at an occasion to serve your old friends, Dr. Riccabocca and his daughter?"
7711	Leslie?"
7711	Love?"
7711	May I know?"
7711	May I?"
7711	Might he calculate on reaping help by the bushel if he sowed it by the handful?
7711	Miss Violante, is the doll to have blue eyes or black?"
7711	Mrs.--why do you ask?"
7711	Not Lord L''Estrange?"
7711	Oh, sage in theory, why are you such a simpleton in action?"
7711	Only""Only, you would say, I am going out of power, and you do n''t see the chance of my return?"
7711	Peschiera has the property?"
7711	RANDAL( with his soft hollow laugh).--"You mean borrowing money upon more than five per cent?"
7711	Randal thought of that dry witticism in Gibbon,"Abu Rafe says he will be witness for this fact, but who will be witness for Abu Rafe?"
7711	She had half a mind to reply,"Is that so strange?"
7711	She took a book from the table as she spoke:"Have you seen this work?"
7711	Should I not have to listen to regrets and hopes and fears that would prick sharp through my thin cloak of philosophy?
7711	So Randal went on,"May I say what I have heard expressed with regard to you and your position-- in the streets, in the clubs?"
7711	Sometimes those praises seem to ask ironically,"And what right hast thou to hope because thou lovest?
7711	Such a sum-- for what?--for a mere piece of information?
7711	The security too bad; what security?"
7711	The sum is large, no doubt; it answers to me to give it to you; does it answer to you to receive it?"
7711	The widow saw the smile, and catching Leonard by the arm, whispered,"But where before have you seen that pretty young lady?
7711	Then that young man spoke truly?"
7711	VIOLANTE( turning to Helen, and in a very low voice, resolved that Harley should not hear this time).--"We can guess why,--can we not?"
7711	Was Lord L''Estrange really enamoured of the marchesa?
7711	Was it sufficiently obvious that Levy counted on an adequate return?
7711	Was there no lady well acquainted with Italian, and with whom, perhaps, for that very reason, your wife became familiar?"
7711	Was this finesse compatible with Randal''s notions of Harley''s character?
7711	What are you talking about?
7711	What is the division?"
7711	What right have I to such kindness, save my name of Leslie?"
7711	What say you,--shall it be so?"
7711	What say you?"
7711	What will Jemima say?"
7711	When does Almack''s open?"
7711	Where was it likely Violante should go but to the Lansmeres?
7711	Where, then, the danger?
7711	Who would care for a fox''s brush if it had not been rendered a prize by the excitement of the chase?"
7711	Who''s the man?
7711	Whom, my Lord, except yourself?"
7711	Why ca n''t you speak?"
7711	Why not arrange that, out of this sum, your anticipative charge on the Casino property be paid at once?
7711	Will we not?
7711	Will you lay aside, for one minute, your shawl and bonnet?
7711	Will you not arrange that he call on her?
7711	Will you tell Peschiera where the young lady is, or shall I?
7711	With such a rival what chance had he?
7711	With the loss of that place, Randal lost all means of support, save what Audley could give him; and if Audley were in truth ruined?
7711	Would he walk upstairs?
7711	You can now tell us where the young lady is?"
7711	You could not wish them to be mean enough to stay in?"
7711	You have none?"
7711	You know him?"
7711	You would save me from disgrace, from a prison-- and what can I give you in return?
7711	Your wife knew her?"
7711	can you be surprised that I ask it?
7711	exclaimed Harley;"again; thrice in one day!-- is this wound never to scar over?"
7711	has nothing been said as to the division?"
7711	mon cher/, do you think I am a blockhead?"
7711	my dear fellow, what is the matter?
7711	said the poor Frenchman, profoundly dejected;''and if so, where shall I spend my evenings?''"
7711	that is the fair creature whom Leonard called his child- angel?
6097	''And for what will you subject yourself to this punishment? 6097 A man of honour wears his law by his side; and can the resentment of an affront make a gentleman guilty of murder?
6097	Am I so given to upbraiding then?
6097	And Doctor Harrison with him?
6097	And I suppose you do not know the lady in the blue domino neither?
6097	And do you really believe, doctor,cries the peer,"there ever was such a minister, or ever will be?"
6097	And do you really think you can support such a life?
6097	And do you really think, doctor,cries the nobleman,"that any minister could support himself in this country upon such principles as you recommend?
6097	And hath my wife really complained of anything of that kind in the colonel?
6097	And is not that reason,answered he,"sufficient?
6097	And is religion, then, to be really laid out of the question?
6097	And is that the reason,said she,"you wish I had not been there?"
6097	And is this really true?
6097	And what then,cries the doctor;"did you ever hear that a pope was married?
6097	And why not I as well as a thousand others, who have not the happiness of such a husband to make life delicious? 6097 And will you swear that the goods stolen,"said the justice,"are worth forty shillings?"
6097	And you are indeed his wife, madam?
6097	And you have the assurance then,said she, in her own voice,"to affect not to remember me?"
6097	Are we like Agrippa, only almost Christians? 6097 Are you not?"
6097	Are you so well acquainted with him, madam?
6097	Ay, sir,says the colonel, with an air of triumph,"what say you to that?"
6097	But are you sure, colonel,cries the doctor,"that you have not made a small mistake?
6097	But do you think,said she,"if I had loved him, I would have contended with him?"
6097	But how is it possible to refrain from laughter at the idea of a fellow preaching a sermon in favour of it at such a place?
6097	But how must it be paid?
6097	But pray, sir, how came you by it?
6097	But pray, why do you ask me these questions? 6097 But suppose you should be acquitted,"said Booth,"would not the blood of this poor wretch lie a little heavy at your heart?"
6097	But why doth not papa love us?
6097	But why into the country,said she,"Mr. James?
6097	But why,cries Mrs. Atkinson,"must we necessarily suppose that a learned man would be unreasonable?"
6097	But would not that, sir,said Booth,"be shewing a slight to the colonel''s invitation?
6097	D-- n me,cries one,"did ever mortal hear such d-- ned stuff?"
6097	Do n''t you think,cries Bath,"it is writ with great dignity of expression and emphasis of-- of-- of judgment?"
6097	Do not I tell you, my dear madam,cries she,"that it is a commission for my husband?
6097	Do you imagine that if any minister was really as good as you would have him, that the people in general would believe that he was so?
6097	Do you know the gentleman, madam?
6097	Do you know, Atkinson,cries Booth, very gravely,"that you are talking of the dearest friend I have?"
6097	Do you recollect,said she,"no woman that you have used with the highest barbarity-- I will not say ingratitude?"
6097	Do you take me for a footman or a porter? 6097 Do you think if this had been our first acquaintance I should have wasted so much time with you as I have?
6097	Do you think it is possible to provide for all men of merit?
6097	Do you think so?
6097	Do you threaten me with your brother, madam?
6097	Do you understand all Virgil as well as you seem to do that line?
6097	For Heaven''s sake,said he,"what is it?"
6097	Have you dealt fairly with me, Amelia?
6097	He knows nothing of my being here,answered Booth;"but why should I refuse to see him if he should be kind enough to come hither to me?
6097	How came you not to carry him directly to Newgate, as you promised me?
6097	How can it be otherwise?
6097	How can you arrest him?
6097	How can you be so cruel, madam?
6097	How can you be so stupid? 6097 How is that possible?"
6097	How, child?
6097	How, my dear,said Amelia,"can you imagine I should dislike a man who is so much your friend?
6097	How, my dear?
6097	How, pray?
6097	How, pray?
6097	How, sir,said Booth,"is it not a breach of trust?
6097	How, sir?
6097	How?
6097	I can not believe it,answered he peevishly;"but will you invite her to dinner here to- morrow?"
6097	I know we were not,said he,"but what is that to the purpose?
6097	I own, indeed,said the gentleman,"if we see it in that light--""And in what light should we see it?"
6097	I say again, madam,said he,"would you converse two hours or more with a masque whom you did not know?"
6097	I suppose then he is not married?
6097	I thought it was charity to take care of him; and, besides, why should one make more noise about the matter than is necessary?
6097	Indeed I am,answered the peer;"why should you doubt it?"
6097	Is her virtue so very impregnable?
6097	Is his own merit, then, my lord, no recommendation?
6097	Is it not in my power to clear up all matters? 6097 Is it so?"
6097	Is not Amelia, then,cried he,"equally jealous of my honour?
6097	Is not all done in a lawful way? 6097 Is she not the finest woman in the world?"
6097	Is there no other impediment to dressing but want of health, madam?
6097	Me in a blanket?
6097	Must you love me?
6097	My dear, dear sir,cries the other,"what is the merit of a subaltern officer?"
6097	Nay, but, my dear,said she,"can I tell people in masques?"
6097	Nay, you will wish so yourself if you tell me truth.--What have I said? 6097 Need I explain my meaning to you more?"
6097	Pray what can be the matter?
6097	Pray what faults,said he,"can you find in her?"
6097	Pray what is all this matter?
6097	Pray, sir,cries the doctor, turning to the other,"are you a lord?"
6097	So you really wish then that I had not been at the masquerade?
6097	So, then, you do not know the person to whom it was writ?
6097	Suppose it was,said the doctor;"would not you forgive me?"
6097	Sure, my lord,cries the doctor,"you are not in earnest in asking my interest for the colonel?"
6097	Tom,says he,"how can you be such a fool to undo, by your perverseness, all that I have been doing?
6097	Was you so, sir?
6097	Well, my dear,said he to Amelia, smiling,"shall we accept this generous offer?"
6097	What Master, sir?
6097	What can be the meaning of all this?
6097	What can be the meaning of all this?
6097	What can you mean? 6097 What censure, my dear love?"
6097	What do I say, my dear love,cried Booth,"that can frighten you?"
6097	What do you mean, sir? 6097 What do you think of want of cloathes, madam?"
6097	What dream can you have had of us?
6097	What else is all Mr. Pope''s Homer full of but duels? 6097 What falsehood, what treachery have I been guilty of?"
6097	What have I been learning these seven years,answered he,"in the university?
6097	What have you done, child?
6097	What is his character?
6097	What is the opinion of the world opposed to religion and virtue? 6097 What manner do you mean?"
6097	What need have you to dress yourself out? 6097 What of that?"
6097	What say you, madam?
6097	What shall I promise?
6097	What think you,said she,"of Dr Harrison?"
6097	What, my lord, is in my power?
6097	What, with a nose like the proboscis of an elephant, with the shoulders of a porter, and the legs of a chairman? 6097 When, my dear?"
6097	Where is the harm in a man''s being a fine performer with a needle as well as a woman? 6097 Who doth not know him?"
6097	Who told you this, madam?
6097	Why do you mention law between gentlemen?
6097	Why not, my lord?
6097	Why not?
6097	Why should it, captain?
6097	Why should you fear to offend me, Joe?
6097	Why should you suspect it?
6097	Why so?
6097	Why so?
6097	Why, what is it more than this? 6097 Why, what the devil hast thou picked up here?"
6097	Why, what was this dream?
6097	Will you give me a patient hearing?
6097	Will,cries the colonel,"do you know what is become of our wives; for I have seen neither of them since we have been in the room?"
6097	You are a provoking man, doctor,said Mrs. Atkinson;"where is the harm in a woman''s having learning as well as a man?"
6097	You tell me,said he,"that I can have no reliance on James; why did not you tell me so before?"
6097	Am I of a superior rank of being to the wife of the honest labourer?
6097	And how can you yourself oppose it?
6097	And nevertheless, did not I, like an obedient wife, comply with your desires?
6097	And now, who should make his appearance but the noble peer of whom so much honourable mention hath already been made in this history?
6097	And where is the great difficulty in obeying this wise, this generous, this noble precept?
6097	And where is the honest serjeant and his wife?
6097	And would you think of governing such a people by the strict principles of honesty and morality?"
6097	And yet, answer me honestly; would you greatly chuse to marry a man with a thimble upon his finger?
6097	And, if you love your wife, as I am convinced you do, what must be your condition in seeing her want the necessaries of life?"
6097	Are there no unreasonable opinions in very learned authors, even among the critics themselves?
6097	Are we not, in fact, ambassadors from heaven to the world?
6097	Are we resolved never to encourage merit; but to throw away all our preferments on those who do not deserve them?
6097	As soon as he was gone the old gentleman said to the doctor,"Pray, my good friend, what daughter is this of yours?
6097	As, for instance, if a learned lady should meet with an unlearned husband, might she not be apt to despise him?"
6097	At last Mrs. James said,"Pray, sir, who was that masque with you in the dress of a shepherdess?
6097	At the same time the lord and his companion, seeing Captain Trent, whom they well knew, said both together,"What, doth this company belong to you?"
6097	At this very instant arrived Murphy with the other bail, and, finding Booth alone, he asked the bailiff at the door what was become of the doctor?
6097	Atkinson?"
6097	Atkinson?"
6097	Booth immediately cried,"What''s the meaning of this?"
6097	Booth made his wife a compliment on her ready compliance, and then asked her what she intended by giving him that money, or how she came by it?
6097	Booth no sooner saw her than he said to the colonel,"Sure that is my wife in conversation with that masque?"
6097	Booth, seeing his wife disordered, asked eagerly what was the matter?
6097	Booth?"
6097	Booth?"
6097	Booth?"
6097	But do you not think your nicety is a little over- scrupulous?"
6097	But for this I apply to your honour-- Have you not intended him an injury, the very intention of which cancels every obligation?"
6097	But pray tell me, hath anything happened to the serjeant?"
6097	But pray, Amelia, answer me one question-- Who was that gentleman with you when I came up to you?"
6097	But what pencil can delineate the horrors of that punishment which the Scripture denounces against it?
6097	But why are you computing their value now?"
6097	Can love be its own enemy?
6097	Can such a man reflect that he hath the ineffable honour to be employed in the immediate service of his great Creator?
6097	Can such a mind as this be fixed on things above?
6097	Can you guess at any woman of your acquaintance that I like?"
6097	Confess honestly, would they not?"
6097	Did not what''s his name, one of the Agamemnons, fight with that paultry rascal Paris?
6097	Do n''t you see how his mouth waters at her?
6097	Do the clergy give any encouragement to such books?
6097	Do they not, on the contrary, cry loudly out against the suffering them?
6097	Do you not know, doctor, that this is as corrupt a nation as ever existed under the sun?
6097	Do you own the letter, doctor, or do you not?"
6097	Do you really believe any man upon earth was ever a rogue out of choice?"
6097	Do you think I should have resented to my friend his just censure of my conduct?"
6097	Do you think such fellows as you are to keep, d-- n me, such fine wenches, d-- n me, to yourselves, d-- n me?"
6097	Do you think, because I refuse to stay behind you in his house, that I have any objection to him?
6097	Do you think, if I had affronted this obstinate old fellow as you do, I should ever have engaged his friendship?"
6097	Do you think, sir, I am acquainted with a rascal?"
6097	Dost thou not yet know me?"
6097	During his absence the bailiff came into the room, and, addressing himself to the doctor, said,"I think, sir, your name is Doctor Harrison?"
6097	For instance, what can be a more strange, and indeed unreasonable opinion, than to prefer the Metamorphoses of Ovid to the AEneid of Virgil?"
6097	Hath any one frightened you, my dear?"
6097	Hath he ever said or done anything which you dislike?"
6097	Have you forgot that you are both mortal?
6097	He addressed her first( for indeed she was in no great haste to speak), and cried,"My dear child, what is the matter?
6097	He remained a long time in the utmost torture of mind, till at last the bailif''s wife came to him, and asked him if the doctor was not a madman?
6097	He then told her concisely what had happened with relation to the girl-- to which she scarce made any answer, but asked him if he had not dined?
6097	Here it lies, I see; will you give me leave to read it?"
6097	How can I consent to that?
6097	How can a woman of your sense talk of dreams?"
6097	How can you envy me the only circumstance which makes matrimony comfortable?"
6097	How could you expose yourself by walking with such a trollop in public; for certainly no woman of any figure would appear there in such a dress?
6097	How do you expect to rise in the church if you can not temporise and give in to the opinions of your superiors?"
6097	How then shall we live?"
6097	How will either of you bear that separation which must, some time or other, and perhaps very soon, be the lot of one of you?
6097	I am sure if I could do him any service-- but of what use can my going be?"
6097	I believe I have had above L200 of him, first and last; and would you lose such a milch- cow as this for want of a few compliments?
6097	I hate a masculine woman, an Amazon, as much as you can do; but what is there masculine in learning?"
6097	I hope you do n''t imagine any man durst write such a letter to me?
6097	I know we were not together; and therefore I ask you whom you were with?"
6097	I only ask you now, if this was real, and the transition almost as sudden, could you support it?"
6097	I suppose, sir, by your dress, you are in the army?
6097	I will add, on your friend?
6097	If I had not the most certain assurances of this, doth my Amelia think I could be prevailed on to leave her?
6097	In the first place then, can anything be more reasonable than for a wife to desire to attend her husband?
6097	In the great sin of adultery, for instance; hath the government provided any law to punish it?
6097	In what light, then, shall I see, in what words shall I relate, the colonel''s kindness?
6097	Is adultery a matter of jest in your opinion?"
6097	Is he not the last man upon earth with whom I would have you converse?"
6097	Is there any spirit of revenge in the magistrates or officers of justice when they punish criminals?
6097	It is too plain what he conceives of me, and who knows what he may say to others?
6097	Nay, and in Dryden''s Virgil, is there anything almost besides fighting?"
6097	O Nature, Nature, why art thou so dishonest as ever to send men with these false recommendations into the world?"
6097	Pray, was you ever afraid afterwards of seeing their ghosts?"
6097	Pray, what doth he mean by his two short minutes, and by purchasing the reality of such another blessing?"
6097	She then asked her husband what she should do for him, and to whom she should apply for his deliverance?
6097	The doctor took the letter, and, having looked at it a moment, said,"And did the colonel himself give you this letter?"
6097	The little boy answered with great spirit,"How undone, mamma?
6097	The little boy perceived the strange symptoms which appeared in his mother; and running to her, he cried,"What''s the matter, my dear mamma?
6097	The next time you see your friend Mrs. Atkinson, ask her what it was made Dido fall in love with AEneas?"
6097	The orator then, being mounted on a bench, began as follows:"Here beginneth the first chapter of-- saint-- Pox on''t, Jack, what is the saint''s name?
6097	The shepherdess overheard the sarcasm, and answered it by asking Booth what contemptible wretch he had picked up?
6097	This greatly terrified the gentle spirit of Amelia, and she cried--"Good Heavens, my dear, must I leave you in this horrid place?
6097	Turning therefore to Booth, he said,"Do you say, sir, that this girl was intrusted with the shifts?"
6097	Upon which Amelia said,"Is villany so rare a thing, sir, that it should so much surprize you?"
6097	Was it not Shakespeare that wrote the play about Hotspur?
6097	What do you presume to know of me to my disadvantage?"
6097	What entertainment can there be to a rational being equal to this?
6097	What motive then can thus hurry you on to the destruction of yourself and your friend?
6097	What must this lord think of me for listening to his mention of love?
6097	What reliance, then, could I have on the promise of one who united in himself both those characters?
6097	What then can be so shocking as to see that gown, which ought to entitle us to the veneration of all we meet, treated with contempt and ridicule?
6097	What were all the Greeks and Romans?
6097	When he was gone Amelia asked her husband who that old gentleman was?
6097	Where''s your slabbering bib?"
6097	Whom is it, therefore, we imitate by such extensive benevolence?"
6097	Why did I bring these little wretches into the world?
6097	Why do n''t you honestly avow the Turkish notion that women have no souls?
6097	Why do such, ordinarily I mean, concern themselves in inflicting punishments, but because it is their duty?
6097	Why then should you object to the pride of the clergy, since the lowest of the function is in reality every way so much your superior?"
6097	Why will people resist the law when they know the consequence?
6097	Why will you be so barbarous to deny me the pleasures of the town?"
6097	Why will you ever attempt to keep a secret from me?
6097	Why will you not learn to study mankind with the attention which I have employed to that purpose?
6097	Why, you simpleton, do you imagine me weak enough to be affected by a dream, however terrible it may be?"
6097	Would it not be wiser, think you, to make the best of your time, and the most you can, in such a nation?"
6097	Would she have me pointed at as the credulous dupe, the easy fool, the tame, the kind cuckold, of a rascal with whom I conversed as a friend?"
6097	Would she, from a weak tenderness for my person, go privately about to betray, to undermine the most invaluable treasure of my soul?
6097	Would you in earnest think a needle became the hand of your husband as well as a halberd?"
6097	Would you, madam, would you have the goodness to grant my poor captain''s desire?
6097	am I not partaker of one common nature with her?"
6097	and Diomede with what d''ye call him there?
6097	and Hector with I forget his name, he that was Achilles''s bosom- friend; and afterwards with Achilles himself?
6097	and can you wonder at my being overjoyed at what I know will make him so happy?
6097	and do they not, therefore, in denying us our due respect, deny it in reality to Him that sent us?"
6097	and is not a breach of trust felony, and the worst felony too?"
6097	and what greater affront can one man cast upon another than by arresting him?
6097	and why may not a private man deliver an offender into the hands of justice, from the same laudable motive?
6097	and yet, did you ever hear of this butchery, which we call duelling, among them?"
6097	answered Booth.--"Did I not say I must give up my Amelia?"
6097	answered the colonel;"what do you mean?"
6097	any bar to his honour?
6097	are they born without hearts?"
6097	are they in reality a distinct species from the rest of mankind?
6097	cries Amelia;"what are our great men made of?
6097	cries Booth;"little Betty robbed you?"
6097	cries Mrs. Atkinson,"what is the matter with you, madam?"
6097	cries he;"have you not just now upbraided me with what you heard at the masquerade?"
6097	cries my lord;"what care I who is coming?"
6097	cries the doctor--"Murphy, say you?"
6097	cries the domino,"will you go with the colonel?
6097	cries the lady in the blue domino,"are you both come upon duty then with your wives?
6097	cryed Amelia, frightened,"what do you mean?
6097	did I make any objection to the party you proposed for the masquerade, though I knew very well your motive?
6097	did he deliver it with an air of triumph?"
6097	do I-- can I suspect you of not speaking truth?
6097	do either of you think that you have made an union to endure for ever?
6097	do you forget the fears you so lately expressed of what would be our wretched condition when our little all was mouldered away?
6097	doth it enhance the pleasure as much as we may be assured it will the punishment?
6097	doth it exclude him from any preferment in the state, I had almost said in the church?
6097	doth the peculiar rankness of the guilt add any zest to the sin?
6097	for the possession of a woman; for the pleasure of a moment?
6097	for what must he suppose those terms mean?
6097	hath the colonel ever offended her?"
6097	how accessary?"
6097	in the closets of the greatest men, and even at the tables of bishops?
6097	is he not to be found every day in the assemblies of women of the highest quality?
6097	is it any blot in his escutcheon?
6097	is this the happiness I promised myself this evening?"
6097	madam, what''s the matter?"
6097	my dear love, what is the reason of this agony?"
6097	my dear,"said Amelia;"what gentleman?"
6097	nay, for making any terms with him?
6097	on the contrary, is the most notorious practice of it any detriment to a man''s fortune or to his reputation in the world?
6097	or can a husband who is fond of his wife, content himself almost on any account with a long absence from her?"
6097	or can he please himself with the heart- warming hope that his ways are acceptable in the sight of that glorious, that incomprehensible Being?"
6097	or doth the priest take any care to correct it?
6097	or for what reward will you inflict all this misery on another?
6097	or, is Christianity a matter of bare theory, and not a rule for our practice?"
6097	said she, recovering herself--"what signifies the trifle you had in your pocket?
6097	said the doctor,"would you compensate one breach of the law by a much greater, and pay your debts by committing murder?"
6097	said the man;"pray; what is your opinion of a death- bed repentance?"
6097	said the peer;"why hang myself, doctor?
6097	says Mrs. Atkinson,"here is a piece of parchment too-- what is that?"
6097	says she, in a gentle voice;"have I ever given you occasion to think I would sink you to perdition?"
6097	sir,"said the child;"why, was it you then that took away my papa before?"
6097	spend the whole evening with a masque without knowing him?"
6097	thinks I to myself, are you thereabouts?
6097	were these cowards?
6097	what can the best of wives do more?
6097	what is become of Booth?"
6097	what must be the consequence of this?
6097	what objection?"
6097	what, not once upbraid me for bringing this ruin on thee?"
6097	where is your husband?
6097	why should I complain of my hard fate while so many who are much poorer than I enjoy theirs?
6097	why were these innocents born to such a fate?"
6097	you do n''t look well!--No harm hath happened to poor papa, I hope-- Sure that bad man hath not carried him away again?"
50311	About my financial position?
50311	Abundant?
50311	Acting? 50311 And she said?"
50311	And you''ll sign it?
50311	Are you beginning to walk?
50311	Are you better?
50311	At three o''clock?
50311	At what hour?
50311	Before a ball? 50311 Bretigny?
50311	But how are we to determine the man to make the exercise? 50311 But then, all the same, we would remain friends, would we not?"
50311	Could you bring me there after dinner?
50311	Do I love him?
50311	Do you think so?
50311	Do you think that we''ll be able to get it?
50311	Do you want me to procure for you a private conversation with her immediately?
50311	Everything is going on well?
50311	Exactly-- and next?
50311	From Père Oriol?
50311	Has he recited verses to her?
50311	Have they any right to do this, since they pay for a license like grocers, these blackguards? 50311 He is a patient, then?"
50311	How do you spell it?
50311	How, your figure?
50311	I hope that Madame is not an invalid?
50311	I''m compromising Charlotte?--I?
50311	I? 50311 I?
50311	If you inverted the rôles,said he,"would it not be better?"
50311	In your place?
50311	Is it at the church the procession is to be formed?
50311	Is it possible?--What?--Are you sure?--So soon?
50311	Is it true that-- that they are there?
50311	Marry her? 50311 May I ask what you intend to do?"
50311	Next-- next--? 50311 Not a suitable companion?
50311	Of the lassies?
50311	On a sheet of notary''s paper?
50311	So then you are in love with Charlotte?
50311	Supposing we are seen, Christiane?
50311	Tell me, my dear, what do you intend to do in return? 50311 The professors will be there?"
50311	To speak about what?
50311	Very indiscreet?
50311	We separate? 50311 Well?"
50311	What can be sweeter? 50311 What did you say?"
50311	What do you say?
50311	What do you wish me to do?
50311	What is it, pray, doctor?
50311	What is this I hear, Marquis? 50311 What meteorological bulletin?"
50311	What then, my dear fellow? 50311 What then?"
50311	What would you do then?
50311	What? 50311 Where do you go now?"
50311	Which? 50311 Who have you thought of asking to dance with you?
50311	Who is Paul? 50311 Who is that?
50311	Whom? 50311 Why do you not do that, yourself, who will be her brother- in- law?"
50311	Why lose me?
50311	Why so?
50311	Why?
50311	Will M. Bretigny be there?
50311	You have not seen M. le President?
50311	You swear it to me?
50311	You swear it to me?
50311	You wo n''t forget?
50311	You?
50311	''Tis very innocent-- isn''t it, Monsieur Bretigny?"
50311	A voice behind the Marquis said:"What is that?"
50311	About what?
50311	After that, he came back to her:"Then it is understood that I am to bring Madame Honorat to you to- morrow morning, to keep you company?"
50311	And Charlotte''s lands-- you do n''t want them?"
50311	And addressing his patient:"Well, my dear Monsieur, what are we going to do to- day?
50311	And the others, have you found them?"
50311	And then she was not faithful to him, do you see?
50311	And what attitude ought he to assume toward her?
50311	And when anyone asked him through curiosity:"What have you put into it?"
50311	And when the child was shown to him, what should he do?
50311	And why does this landscape move me?
50311	And why not?
50311	And, bending toward the old man, he shouted at him as if he were deaf:"Do you feel well?"
50311	Andermatt asked:"Is the inspector here?"
50311	Andermatt felt his heart beating; he repeated:"It is true, then, that you are walking?"
50311	Andermatt then said:"What the devil do you do with the money?"
50311	Andermatt woke him up:"Well, my fine fellow, you are going on better?"
50311	Andermatt, ever eager and inquisitive, was repeating:"What is the matter with them now?
50311	Are they dupes or humbugs?"
50311	Are you alone?"
50311	Are you aware that it is just a month to- day?"
50311	Are you free at the present moment?"
50311	Are you thinking about it?
50311	Are you willing to dance the first quadrille face to face with me?"
50311	As for me, I have no confidence except in you, and I beg of you to have the kindness to come up to the hotel before-- you understand?
50311	As she added nothing more, he hastened to say in an inquiring tone:"I hope you are getting on well by this time?"
50311	As soon as they were seated at table, Madame Paille, the mother, asked Andermatt:"So you are going to set up another establishment?"
50311	Bretigny said falteringly:"Me-- at this moment?"
50311	Bretigny said to him, with aggressive irony:"Where are you rushing so quickly, doctor?
50311	But Andermatt, becoming irritated, said to them:"Did I ask you for money?
50311	But about what?
50311	But he-- where was he?
50311	But then, why did he not let it be understood sooner that he guessed it or was aware of it?
50311	But what difference can this make to you?
50311	But what man is there that can not be won over by going properly to work with him?
50311	But what words?
50311	By the bye, could you lend me five thousand francs?"
50311	Can you walk without your sticks, Père Clovis?"
50311	Charlotte replied unhesitatingly:"Are we not going in the carriage to Royat with Madame Andermatt?"
50311	Charlotte?"
50311	Christiane asked in astonishment:"This is his wife, then?
50311	Christiane asked:"Is Gontran here?"
50311	Christiane exclaimed:"What is that?"
50311	Christiane laughed till the tears came into her eyes, paid for her tickets, and then asked:"What is it that one hears up there?"
50311	Christiane turned toward Paul:"What do you think of it, Monsieur Bretigny?"
50311	Christiane, having asked Paul Bretigny:"And you, which of them do you prefer?"
50311	Come, are you hearing any matter that ruffles you?
50311	Come- now!--who told you that?"
50311	Did he love her?
50311	Do n''t you think, dear master?
50311	Do we find it in our everyday life?
50311	Do you believe that he was thinking of me in thus distributing the shares in the land?"
50311	Do you know what the custodian does then?
50311	Do you look after her?"
50311	Do you promise me?"
50311	Do you remember how you kissed my shadow?"
50311	Do you think it is funny?"
50311	Do you understand?
50311	Do you understand?"
50311	Do you understand?"
50311	Do you wish me to accompany you?"
50311	Do you wish me to go and look for him?
50311	Doctor Latonne allowed him to go on to the end; then, turning toward the young woman:"Have you anything to add, Madame?"
50311	Every morning I kept asking myself,''Shall I see him to- day?''
50311	Everything seemed as it had been-- and yet?
50311	First of all, are you sure about your servants?
50311	From whom, then, could she make inquiries about this matter?
50311	Gontran asked:"Which do you prefer?"
50311	Gontran having asked one day:"And I-- how much am I worth?"
50311	Gontran said:"You are composing an opera?"
50311	Gontran, much troubled, much perplexed, replied:"What do you think of it yourself?
50311	Gontran, who had been watching them as they disappeared from view, asked in a very serious tone:"Where did you find them, these''supers''of yours?"
50311	Had they even a few sous?
50311	Have you felt too hot when repairing to such a place?
50311	Have you found an ascent too rough, even while you were thinking of something else?
50311	Have you thought of that?
50311	Have you tired your feet on badly broken stones?
50311	He asked heedlessly:"Who, pray?"
50311	He asked, breathlessly:"Have you tasted it?"
50311	He asked:"Will you be soon ready?
50311	He asked:"You do not love him, then?"
50311	He cried:"Are you ready, Christiane?"
50311	He exclaimed:"What?
50311	He hesitated for a few seconds, and then said to her in a low tone:"This, then, causes you much pain?"
50311	He inquired of Paul Bretigny:"Have you ever seen this little operation?"
50311	He kept repeating:"What did you say?
50311	He leaned toward his sister:"You are too warm?"
50311	He planted there a chaste kiss, and asked:"Will you allow me to wash in your dressing- room?
50311	He said to her:"Do you feel it?"
50311	He said to her:"You arrived this morning, Madame?"
50311	He said, after a brief silence:"Do you believe that we have had a previous life?"
50311	He suddenly asked Gontran:"Do you know where the Oriols live?"
50311	He turned toward the physician:"We would want nearly six times this volume of water for what I would wish to do, would we not?"
50311	He waited a few seconds to see the effect of his words, then added:"And who told you I did not intend to marry her?"
50311	He was surprised and shocked, and asked:"Are you not going to kiss it?"
50311	He went on, repeating imaginary dialogues:"''You are going to the baths of Mont Oriol?''
50311	Her brother came up to her suddenly, and said:"Hey, is it a success?
50311	Her husband, surprised, asked:"How, a third, a third what?"
50311	Here are both of you without physicians, is n''t that so?
50311	How could she have felt or divined this-- she whom each movement of the child she yearned for attached the more closely to her lover?
50311	How is he going on?
50311	How the devil was this business managed, my friend?"
50311	How would she receive him?
50311	How, which?
50311	Humble, crushed, suppliant, or cold?
50311	I will show you these two little lasses----"Gontran here slyly interposed:"You are the medical adviser of the Oriol family, doctor?"
50311	I?
50311	If I should be captured by brigands, how much would you give to release me?"
50311	If he had not loved her, would Paul have offered these hundred thousand francs to her husband?
50311	If she spoke about his marriage, what reply should he make?
50311	In what then am I avaricious?
50311	Is he beginning to walk?
50311	Is it from your husband you learned them?"
50311	Is it good, hey?"
50311	Is it not so?
50311	Is it true that your friend Paul Bretigny is going to marry Charlotte Oriol?"
50311	Is it true?"
50311	Is n''t it queer and funny, this sort of thing?
50311	Is n''t it rather curious?"
50311	Is n''t it you that should watch the meals supplied by your hotel- keeper?
50311	Is n''t that so, Bretigny?"
50311	Is n''t that so, Mademoiselle Charlotte?"
50311	Is n''t that so, doctor?"
50311	Is n''t that so?
50311	Is n''t that true, son?"
50311	Is n''t there reason to believe, dear master?"
50311	It is not true, is it?"
50311	It seems, as you gaze at this plain, that thought opens its wings, does it not?
50311	Last year I did not obtain the effect until the sixteenth, you recollect?"
50311	M. de Ravenel was startled:"Gontran?
50311	Madame, is he in love with her?
50311	Mazelli?"
50311	Oriol had allowed him to talk; he resumed in a deliberate fashion:"Well, doctor, would you like to make a trial of it on him for a month?
50311	Oriol placed his hand on his forehead as a shade, and said questioningly to his son:"That is n''t Père Clovis over there still?"
50311	Oriol, drawing up before him, asked:"Do you want to earn a hundred- franc piece?"
50311	Oriol, with a smile of pride on his lips, said suddenly:"Hey, that''s iron, is n''t it?"
50311	Ought he to sit down or to remain standing?
50311	Paul Bretigny asked:"Will you take my arm, Madame?"
50311	Paul asked:"Will you come, Madame?"
50311	Paul murmured:"Is it not lovely?
50311	Paul, when returning to the hotel with Gontran, exclaimed in a tone of sullen vexation:"What does this charlatan come to that house for?"
50311	People kept asking:"Is it true?
50311	Petrus Martel and Lapalme were playing their game with desperation; and the female attendant woke up to ask:"What do these gentlemen wish to take?"
50311	Père Oriol has told it to everybody?"
50311	Reflect-- what do you think of it?"
50311	Say, do you wish that we should go off together this evening-- are you willing?"
50311	She asked herself:"Who is there now?
50311	She continued:"With Charlotte?"
50311	She had lost her head so completely that she sobbed:"At least you are not hurt?"
50311	She heard him moving about, splashing, snorting; then he cried:"What news here?
50311	She looked at him with her clear eyes:"Why, pray?"
50311	She murmured:"What, it is you?"
50311	She pleased him, but to what extent?
50311	She was amazed:"What then?
50311	She was astonished:"Why?
50311	Should he explain himself or should he listen without replying?
50311	So then she''ll never go away?''"
50311	So then you advise me?"
50311	So then you are going to marry her, my little Gontran?"
50311	So then you are reconciled?"
50311	So then you will come?"
50311	Some ladies asked:"What is this?"
50311	Speak to him?
50311	Suddenly, he asked:"Would you mind taking a turn, presently, in the valley of Sans- Souci?
50311	Tell me, is it not lovely?
50311	Tell me, is there not one more left of them?
50311	That astonishes you?
50311	That cart-- would they be dragging it forever, not being in a position to buy another animal?
50311	The Comte asked:"What about your little blonde of the Sans- Souci wood?"
50311	The Comte replied quietly:"How can you ever tell when dealing with such adventurers?
50311	The Marquis asked Doctor Honorat:"Where do all these people come from?
50311	The Marquis asked:"Are these the same people that are working at the hillock?"
50311	The Marquis now asked, in his turn:"What is the matter with them?"
50311	The Marquis, accompanied by the Oriol girls and Andermatt, reappeared, and asked:"Are we to remain here?
50311	The Marquis, astounded, cried out:"What?
50311	The Marquis, quite scared, faltered:"But what, then, is to become of us?"
50311	The banker asked:"Monsieur Oriol?"
50311	The banker turned toward Paul:"My dear Monsieur, will you render me a friendly service, that is, to accept also ten shares with the rank of director?"
50311	The latter asked:"Who are these people?"
50311	The nurse, waking up, asked of her:"Are you worse, Madame?"
50311	The old man asked almost immediately:"What are you doing to- day, girls?"
50311	The voice of Andermatt was raised once more:"Hallo, my dear Bretigny, how are you getting on?"
50311	The young man went on:"How did you come to win the confidence of this rich patient?"
50311	Then he added:"Is your affair progressing?"
50311	Then he advanced a step, made a bow, and murmured:"Good morning, Marquis-- are you quite well this morning?"
50311	Then he asked:"Are you fond of music, Madame?"
50311	Then he asked:"What''s the matter with you nowadays?
50311	Then he resumed, in his natural voice:"Has anyone an objection to offer?"
50311	Then he sat down familiarly at the foot of the bed, and asked:"And the paralytic?
50311	Then he threw himself on his knees, placed his elbows on Christiane''s lap, and murmured:"''Liane,''are you looking at me?"
50311	Then she said to herself all of a sudden:"What if it were false?
50311	Then turning aside a little toward his son:"What place is he at, Coloche?"
50311	Then, Christiane, in an almost inaudible voice:"Is he deeply in love with her?"
50311	Then, as she was passing on to another topic, Christiane asked:"Which of the two do you prefer, Louise or Charlotte?"
50311	Then, eager, bustling, going from one to the other, tremendously big and fat, she asked:"Do you feel inclined for a little dinner?"
50311	Then, going over to his sister, who was still talking to Charlotte:"You are not aware of it?
50311	Then, looking him full in the face:"What is it that you do yourself when you cease to care about a woman?
50311	Thereupon the vagabond made up his mind, and murmured:"Of course, but what am I asked to do?"
50311	They tell me it is a spring-- a mineral spring?"
50311	This evening?"
50311	This, her husband, the rosy- cheeked man who was accustomed to say to her in a careless tone,"Are you going far, dear, this morning?"
50311	To do what?
50311	To please him, she asked:"And are you going to have a public exhibition?"
50311	Toward whom?"
50311	Walking or equitation?"
50311	Was it an omen?
50311	Was it possible by any chance that he desired to marry her?
50311	Was this possible?
50311	Well, what of that?
50311	Were there, then, people on the earth who could enjoy days like this?
50311	Were they married, these beggars, or merely living together?
50311	What are they talking about?"
50311	What can be sweeter?
50311	What can be the matter with them?"
50311	What could they not do with Enval, if they knew how to set about it properly?
50311	What did she desire?
50311	What did she expect from all this?
50311	What did you say there?
50311	What do you mean to do?"
50311	What do you say to it?"
50311	What has he done?"
50311	What has made you believe that?"
50311	What is it?"
50311	What is the good of living if one has not keen sensibilities?
50311	What is this but a look?
50311	What more could she have asked for?
50311	What more do you want?
50311	What ought she to do?
50311	What should he say?
50311	What terms are you on with him?"
50311	What then had happened?
50311	What was he doing?
50311	What was it?
50311	What were his intentions?
50311	What were they doing?
50311	What were you doing on Monday last in the Comberombe wood at eleven o''clock at night?"
50311	What will you do this evening or to- morrow?
50311	What will you do?
50311	What would they live on?
50311	What would you have?
50311	What would you say if a tobacconist asked you four sous for a postage- stamp or for a box of wax- matches?
50311	When Christiane asked him:"What reply did you get from Gontran?"
50311	When he had finished, Gontran asked:"Would you kindly read over my sister''s name?"
50311	When she went down to breakfast, her sister, who wore a look of irritation, asked her:"What do you propose to do to- day?"
50311	When they were alone at the window, she renewed her tender lamentation:"Paul, my dear Paul, tell me, do you love me as much as ever?"
50311	Where does he get these colors?"
50311	Where then were Louise and Gontran?
50311	Where was he?
50311	Where was she going, what would she do?
50311	Where would they have gone?
50311	Where would they stop?
50311	Where?
50311	Which of the Oriol girls do you prefer?"
50311	Which what?"
50311	Who had done this?
50311	Whose fault was it, after all?
50311	Why did she feel herself suddenly touched by an emotion such as she had never experienced before?
50311	Why did these vague words move her even to the bottom of her heart?
50311	Why had she not sooner known that such joys exist?
50311	Why have I never thought of that?
50311	Why have you delayed so long, my love?"
50311	Why should I not have known about his marriage sooner than this doctor?"
50311	Why?
50311	Why?
50311	Will you be good enough to give me back my daughter?"
50311	Will you consent to direct the work of excavation, in order to find a volume of superior water?"
50311	Will you see him?"
50311	William asked:"What came over you?
50311	With regard to useful things, have you written to Professors Larenard and Pascalis?
50311	With what feeling should he appear to be agitated?
50311	With your fortune, to marry-- to embarrass yourself with one woman, when you have the whole of them?
50311	Would she be alone?
50311	Would she meet him with reproaches, with tears, or with disdain?
50311	Would she receive him, only to drive him away?
50311	Yes, am I not right?
50311	Yes, why?
50311	You are aware that she is going on very well?"
50311	You are going to marry Charlotte Oriol?
50311	You are not too tired?"
50311	You are speaking of some one-- of whom?"
50311	You can easily wait an hour, can you not, Christiane?"
50311	You do not recollect?
50311	You feel well this morning?"
50311	You have heard about Paul''s intended marriage-- have you not?"
50311	You have no intention to carry off one of them?"
50311	You know my system of organometric medicine, do n''t you?
50311	You only arrived, I suppose, this morning?"
50311	You remember well, on the road from La Roche Pradière?"
50311	You say?"
50311	You?
50311	a hundred francs?"
50311	and that you turned up the Moulinet road?"
50311	and yet?
50311	are you speaking seriously?"
50311	but about what?
50311	father dear, would you mind going there?"
50311	father, where did you discover this fossil?
50311	good heavens, where can they be?"
50311	how are we going on to- day?"
50311	if I might make so bold-- if I might make so bold, Monsieur le Comte, as----""If you might make so bold as what, dear Madame?"
50311	is the land in the Limagne worth so much as thirty thousand francs for each hectare?
50311	my darling!--can you-- can you think such a thing?
50311	so then I am compromising Charlotte Oriol?"
50311	tell me now, what is it I have been told a little while ago?
50311	which in no way compromised him, and extending the glass toward his rival said:"Do you wish to taste it?"
50311	yes, indeed-- surprised, you understand?
50311	you here?
48199	About Catherine-- Cousin Catherine-- whom I thought you disliked with all your heart?
48199	And does it always happen that the bubbles burst?
48199	And is that how Edward loses his head?
48199	And it_ was_ really so?
48199	And who is the lady?
48199	And why not?
48199	And why should he?
48199	And why should not I speculate,said Hester,"if I had any money?
48199	Are you come to that?
48199	Are you quite sure? 48199 But do you mean-- tell me-- that it is simple speculation-- that this is all that makes you anxious?"
48199	But my father himself?
48199	But who,said Hester, with a little scorn,"is so silly as to buy things_ when they are dear_?
48199	But why should she not have a young man too?
48199	But why?--but why? 48199 Can any subject be more important?"
48199	Could n''t you divine that I wanted you? 48199 Did I ever doubt what you said to me, Edward?"
48199	Did n''t I tell you, Aunt Catherine? 48199 Did n''t she say she would come out for a walk?
48199	Did n''t you mean me to do so? 48199 Did you say_ bear_ it better?"
48199	Do n''t you think it will only be polite to wait till Catherine comes back?
48199	Do n''t you think that a woman could do all that-- and yet that it would be easier for her if she understood what it was, and why it was?
48199	Do n''t you_ know_ that I would bear it all if I could? 48199 Do you mean speculation, Edward?"
48199	Do you mean to say you did not know-- the man that was such a fool, that left it a ruin on Catherine''s hands? 48199 Do you mean to say you''ve put yourself in Ned''s hands?"
48199	Do you often-- take a walk-- so late?
48199	Do you really say so?
48199	Do you really think,she said,"that the charm of inspiring, as you call it, is what any reasonable creature would prefer to doing?
48199	Do you think I want,she cried,"to end my days in peace?
48199	Do you think she makes the old people happier? 48199 Do you think we are going to have a storm, Edward?"
48199	Eh? 48199 Emma is very amusing, being so frank, but she is right enough when you come to think of it; for what can she do if she does not marry?
48199	Gets to look a little absurd, do n''t it, this sort of thing, when you have a deal on your mind?
48199	Gracious goodness, what can be going to happen? 48199 Has Mr. Edward gone out?"
48199	Has he everything he wishes for?
48199	Has it not that effect upon you?
48199	Have you come back to us, Hester?
48199	Have you seen Catherine Vernon lately? 48199 He is coming back?"
48199	How can I explain to you,he said,"here?
48199	How can you talk as if it were a matter of business?
48199	How do you know what the way is until you hear?
48199	How do you know? 48199 I am sure you will mean to be kind, Harry; but tell me quick-- what is it?"
48199	I do n''t understand business,she said;"but how can you buy without spending a penny?
48199	I felt that you were annoyed; but what could I do? 48199 I like young men to go to balls,"Mrs. John said;"where could they be so well as amusing themselves among their own kind of people?
48199	I never said so,cried Hester; and then, after a pause,"but if I did, what does that matter?
48199	If I send to you, you will see me, Hester?
48199	If I should be killed, what would it matter? 48199 If it will hurt her-- more?
48199	If you love any one is it only while he is good?
48199	If you think that_ you_ will get a look from her, when she has_ him_ at her feet?
48199	Is anything going wrong?
48199	Is he wanted-- so much?
48199	Is it for this,he said,"that I have been devising delicate operations for you, and explaining all my mysteries?
48199	Is it known who it is? 48199 Is it noble to cast him from you because he has gone wrong?
48199	Is it not too much for you, Aunt Catherine? 48199 Is she going by the midnight train?"
48199	Is she ill?
48199	Is that all? 48199 Is there anything that can upset me more?"
48199	It is Edward Vernon; may he come in?
48199	It is too far for me,said he,"but what does that matter?
48199	Mamma, you are very tired, do n''t you think you had better go to bed?
48199	May I go with you?
48199	Might I speak to Hester?
48199	Mr. Ashton, what do you mean by it?
48199	Myself? 48199 No?
48199	Oh, Aunt Catherine, where is he? 48199 Oh, is it you, Mr. Edward?
48199	Pardon me; but do n''t you think that is far less than what you have in your power? 48199 Should I_ not_ have told you so much?"
48199	Still with the lady? 48199 That was so?
48199	Then you have really given it up?
48199	To tell the truth, all I was thinking of was buying and selling,she said;"for business means that, does n''t it?
48199	Was this what you were thinking of when you asked me to dance the Thursday before last? 48199 Well, my dear, are you ready?"
48199	Well?
48199	What are you talking of?
48199	What can I say to you beyond what I have said,she cried,"if you heard what we said?
48199	What can I say?
48199	What can you do? 48199 What do you do on the Stock Exchange?"
48199	What does all this mean?
48199	What does it matter about fashion? 48199 What emergency?"
48199	What has happened? 48199 What is he doing away so often?
48199	What is it? 48199 What is it?"
48199	What is that about Edward Vernon?
48199	What is there to be frightened for?
48199	What merit is that?
48199	What was there to be misinformed about?
48199	What was this great event?
48199	What?
48199	When will this bondage be over? 48199 Where could I have seen her last night?"
48199	Where is he?
48199	Who is it?
48199	Why can not it be? 48199 Why did n''t he take his share of the work and understand matters?
48199	Why did not you tell me you were going out?
48199	Why did you come here if you had not made up your mind? 48199 Why did you leave everything in one person''s hands?
48199	Why do you want to take Emma away?
48199	Why for half an hour, Captain Morgan?
48199	Why not?
48199	Why not?
48199	Why should God bless me for that? 48199 Why should he not be hot and eager?"
48199	Why should n''t it happen again? 48199 Why should we be enough for them?
48199	Will you come with me to the door? 48199 Will you play for us, Ashton?
48199	Would you be glad of an alternative?
48199	Yes, which was that?
48199	You are sure you are not keeping anything from us about poor dear Catherine?
48199	You are tired of your life too, I suppose?
48199	You are very young,she said,"not twenty yet, are you?
48199	You mean Harry, I suppose? 48199 You think after all he was in the right perhaps?"
48199	You will excuse me for my anxiety, sir,he said,"but will you tell me if Miss Vernon is there, and what is going on?"
48199	You wo n''t think of proprieties? 48199 You''ll do it for me, Aunt Catherine?
48199	--she did not like these pleasantries--"why do you talk so wildly?
48199	A fortnight hence what would the mother be thinking, where would the daughter be?
48199	A girl ca n''t live without friends, can she, Mrs. John?
48199	Am I likely to insist upon anything which would make an end of myself first of all if it went wrong?"
48199	And Edward he was aware had paid her furtive"attentions"at Ellen Merridew''s parties; but what could Edward do?
48199	And Hester knew that she could confront any danger with him or for him-- but what was it?
48199	And after that you will not marry-- for the sake of----""How can I help it?"
48199	And how was it unjustifiable?
48199	And if I tell you a piece of old news, a thing that everybody knows, is that to make a breach between us?
48199	And she was silenced, for what could she say?
48199	And then she asked with pleasant expectation--"What was the information, Hester, that you gave Catherine?
48199	And was it at her own very door that the tryst was?
48199	And was there not cause enough?
48199	And what are Circassians?"
48199	And what is it, my dear?
48199	And what should I do going back to the world, and_ her_ in the arm- chair?
48199	And where was he, the cause of it all?
48199	And why should we be hampered by imaginary restrictions?
48199	And you mean that there was nothing at all, nothing of this-- a mere accident, nothing more?"
48199	Anything new would be a blessing; but where am I to look for anything new?
48199	Are they nothing-- nothing?"
48199	Are you able to do it?"
48199	Are you going to see Harry?
48199	Are you strong enough to come with me, or must I go alone?"
48199	As for all the rest, what did it matter?
48199	Besides, do n''t you know I have never been trained to act for myself?"
48199	But dear Catherine, used to such large rooms, what could she do in ours, which is the size of a pocket- handkerchief?
48199	But how could he do it now?
48199	But if she could have looked into the library down stairs, which had been given up to Edward as his room, what would she have seen there?
48199	But is it just, is it good, do you think, that you should ask all that and tell me nothing?
48199	But sometimes, do n''t you think one likes a person better for not calculating too much, for letting himself be carried away?"
48199	But to- day he was as meek as Moses-- What do you think?
48199	But what did that matter?
48199	But what good will that do to me, to have you work yourself to death, and to be left a widow at my age, with a baby to support?
48199	But why did she look so strangely conscious?
48199	But why should I try to explain at such a moment-- or you ask me?
48199	But why should Vernon''s be affected except to its advantage by really bold speculation?
48199	But, after all, he was very young, and he could have had no money to speak of, and what should I have done with him?
48199	Ca n''t you understand that this is the very reason?
48199	Can not Heaven, can not God, deliver from everything?"
48199	Can there be anything wrong with the Captain or old Mrs. Morgan?
48199	Could it be Hester, so proud, so reserved as she was, that did this?
48199	Dear Catherine, is n''t this long walk too much for you, and on such a cold day?
48199	Did Hester think she might yet be carried away by the flood of the other''s will, against her own, that she took her leave so solemnly?
48199	Did n''t you know by instinct I was longing for consolation?"
48199	Did not he see that it was impossible?
48199	Did the boy perhaps think that she would be jealous and stand in the way of his happiness?
48199	Did you find the clean things I brought you?
48199	Did you know I was coming to- night?
48199	Did you never think of coming to London?
48199	Did you not get my note?
48199	Do n''t you hear steps on the road?
48199	Do n''t you see?
48199	Do n''t you think you had better leave her with Mrs. Morgan a little longer since she likes to be here?"
48199	Do n''t you think you would do better if you warned her, or her mother?"
48199	Do you feel able to take some breakfast, dear?
48199	Do you hear me, Aunt Catherine, do you hear me?
48199	Do you know anything more?"
48199	Do you know that every moment I stand here I am in danger?
48199	Do you know where Edward is?
48199	Do you remember the French boy in Browning''s ballad, Hester, that could not bear it when his Emperor asked if he were wounded?
48199	Do you think I could not live in a single room and eat my rations like another?
48199	Do you think a man_ ever_ talks to women about these things?
48199	Edward had taken it for granted that she was well aware of his love-- how could it be otherwise?
48199	Edward, do you know what it looks like?
48199	Edward, think of-- Won''t you listen to me?
48199	Edward, you are not risking-- other people?"
48199	Edward, you can not mean it is play?
48199	Father and mother, and home and duty, what were they in comparison?
48199	For what could she do?
48199	For what, oh Heaven, for what?
48199	Go to the White House also and tell Mr. Harry-- What do you think, Hester?
48199	Good Lord, what can I do?
48199	Goodness me, what would they all say?
48199	Had he not gone after all?
48199	Had there been no place for Hester at all, nothing but delusion from beginning to end?
48199	Has he means enough of his own to go in for it?
48199	Has n''t she got enough to bear?
48199	He had said it so often that she had no faith in him; and how long was it to go on like this-- how long?
48199	He made a little pause, and then he said, looking at her, she felt, severely, with a scoff in his voice--"And where is this explanation to take place?
48199	He might have forgotten; it might be fully accounted for-- and, if not, what did it matter?
48199	He reflected that the hot water- pipes would be sure to get out of order in winter, and who would now repair them?
48199	He told me he was leaving England for ever, and would I come with him?
48199	He wanted to know how long Edward had been gone, and where he was, and when he was expected back?
48199	Her advice, her intelligent help, her understanding, all ignored, and nothing wanted but a kind of doggish fidelity, an unreasoning belief?
48199	Hester said to herself, with fine scorn, that to suppose the question,"Do you love me?"
48199	Hester thought to herself, no fear of that-- but how?
48199	Hester, tell me,"said the old man, leading her away with her arm in his,"what is this about Catherine?
48199	How could he fail to know that as he had looked upon her all those years so she had looked upon him?
48199	How could she think of a second?
48199	How did you think she was looking?"
48199	How long has it been going on?"
48199	How long has this been going on?
48199	How long has this been going on?"
48199	How otherwise?"
48199	How should you understand me when I speak of disappearing with my love, getting lost, dying even, if it were together--?"
48199	I might have to put your love to the test-- to ask you----""What?"
48199	I suppose you gave your mother a hint----""My mother, a hint?
48199	I think she must have been dozing, for we could not possibly have gone to Redborough and back in this time, could we, Roland?
48199	I will come back in two or three days; but Hester, another time, if it should be for good, would you come?--you would come?--with me?"
48199	If Catherine had known that his choice, so far as he had made a choice, had fallen upon Hester, what would her sentiments have been?
48199	If Edward did not turn up that night there would be nothing else for it, and what was he to do?
48199	If he had been there, would all this page of history have been changed, and wrong become right again?
48199	If he had come back, if he was working now at the re- establishment of everything, could Edward ever forgive them?
48199	If it had been yours, what would have happened to you?"
48199	If you could give me an address where I could telegraph to him?
48199	If you had n''t made such a fuss about him, who would have ever trusted him?
48199	In what did he lose his head?
48199	Is it a doctor?
48199	Is it my fault if it was all thrown into my hands?
48199	Is it not a partner''s business to look after his own interests?
48199	Is it pleasure?
48199	Is it to oblige you?
48199	Is there anything wrong?"
48199	Is there no reason in it when God''s creature lifts a face of anguish to His throne, and asks why?
48199	It could not be-- how could it be?
48199	It is a long walk for us who are not used to luxury, and what must it be to you?"
48199	It was all her self- command could do to prevent her from flinging off from her the girl whose share in all this-- what was it?
48199	It was at this moment that a shuffling light step became audible, hurrying along the road, and a voice calling"Catherine-- is it really Catherine?"
48199	It would wound them all-- it would break their hearts; and for what reason?"
48199	John?"
48199	John?"
48199	Let me see, is it the right?
48199	Match?"
48199	No, I confess that was what I thought, and it was a great relief to me to hear-- did you lock the door, Hester?
48199	Oh where are you, my boy, my boy?"
48199	Oh, Aunt Catherine, if you have any heart at all, where is he, where is he?
48199	Oh, how can you have the heart?
48199	Or if he had fallen in love-- what then?
48199	Perhaps you will come to my room at the bank?
48199	Provided always-- but with Edward''s good taste and good sense how could he go wrong in such a choice?
48199	Shall I send her word that you are here and staying with me all night?
48199	She asked him what he meant, what other sense there was in his words which she had not grasped?
48199	She asked in a low, wondering voice,"Did you hear all we said?"
48199	She believed him, of course; but yet there was always in her soul a wish to ask-- was he really, really sure that he was true?
48199	She did not withdraw her hands, or show any surprise at his confidence; but only whispered"What is it, Edward?"
48199	She must lose Edward; had she not lost him now?
48199	She opened her eyes and said,"Are you going for a walk, dear?"
48199	She said humbly--"Will you tell me what you are afraid of?
48199	She thought this almost certain, for had she not turned against him?
48199	She wondered sometimes was he in love?
48199	Should he go to Ellen''s folly as was his custom?
48199	Should n''t you say so Martha?
48199	Take my arm-- please take my arm: or wo n''t you come back to our little house and rest, and we''ll send for the carriage?
48199	Then what is love or faithfulness?
48199	Then why should he take me away?"
48199	There is nobody I meet with so original; and is she to stay longer and have her chance?
48199	There was a security in their magnitude-- small people could not venture upon them; and what even if it did not succeed?
48199	They had no fear that_ he_ would be absent when there was any need for him, but then, when he was present, what could he do?
48199	To fly-- how could it be?
48199	To make somebody else a hero rather than be a hero yourself?
48199	To win a great fortune, or-- to lose-- what?
48199	Was he deceiving her?
48199	Was it Edward going out notwithstanding his letters?
48199	Was it in a sudden fit of passion, which he had repented of?
48199	Was it not after all the most likely, the most natural thought?
48199	Was it not he who was the virtual head, upon whose judgment and insight everything depended?
48199	Was it on the cards still that she might follow him to the end of the world?
48199	Was it only last night that all had happened?
48199	Was it possible that he thought so?
48199	Was it really robbers?--and why was Hester parleying with them?--or were these two of the robbers, and had they made away with her child?
48199	Was not Harry there?
48199	Was not seeing the humour of it the last thing that remained to the noble soul amid the wonder of life?
48199	Was that what they called the natural lot of women?
48199	Was there any sacrifice she would not have made for him?
48199	We did n''t blame him a bit, did we, Martha?"
48199	Well, if you think it really will be better to come back in the afternoon, Hester-- Has Catherine gone out to spend the day?
48199	Were these matters to make one''s self unhappy about?
48199	Were these the words that would be used?
48199	Were you only pretending about Hester?
48199	Were you struck with me from the beginning, or only just at the last?
48199	What appeal could be more strong than that of those arms so tightly holding her own?
48199	What can a young woman desire more than to have such a possibility of choice?
48199	What can be nicer for a girl than to have a nice dance to go to, when she is sure of plenty of partners?
48199	What can be so important for a girl as settling?
48199	What could he have to say that made him come at such an hour-- and was it possible that he ever could get it said?
48199	What could you be inspired to do-- make better bargains on your Stock Exchange?
48199	What did he expect her to do for him, in ignorance, in blind trust?
48199	What did it all mean?
48199	What did she mean?
48199	What do I care for your maids and their lovers?
48199	What do you think about Ned giving up that business all at once, when we both stood up to him about it?
48199	What do you think it can be?"
48199	What does he deserve, a man that has used a woman like that?"
48199	What had an old woman to do with business?
48199	What had the crisis been through which he had passed?
48199	What has happened?
48199	What has he to do with Hester or with Mr. Roland''s business?
48199	What has made so great a change in you?"
48199	What have you got to do with where we place our money?
48199	What if a better thought had struck him?
48199	What if, when they all went to the bank, thinking him a traitor, they should find him there, throwing light on everything, putting the wrong right?
48199	What is it to me if you have any heart or not?
48199	What is it, Edward?
48199	What is that?"
48199	What is the use, she asked herself, of having a mother if you can not tell her everything, and get her to help you?
48199	What is your forgiveness?
48199	What is your pride to that?
48199	What matter, what matter, she cried, so long as he set himself right, so long as Vernon''s stood by his help and did not fall?
48199	What new thing was this?
48199	What rival could he have?
48199	What shall I do?
48199	What time had she to think of Hester?
48199	What was he better than the welsher?
48199	What was he to her more than Harry was?
48199	What was it that turned Medusa into that mask of horror and gave her head its fatal force?
48199	What was it?
48199	What was she to think?
48199	What was the new departure, the burning of the ships?
48199	What was the use of it?
48199	What was there in that to move a soul?
48199	What was this creature to her-- this girl who one way or other had to do with everything that had happened to her, and was the cause of the last blow?
48199	What was this test of love that might be required of her?
48199	What wonder that a man should think so, when women themselves thought so?
48199	What''s that?"
48199	What?
48199	Where could they meet?
48199	Where is Edward?
48199	Where was there any one?
48199	Whether she lived in the Grange or one of the Vernon almshouses, what did it matter to her?
48199	Who are you calling a pack of fools, Harry?
48199	Who could say if Hester had not known from the beginning that the attempt would be fruitless?
48199	Who could suppose that you and I should meet together a second time in this way?"
48199	Who could tell?
48199	Who else was there?
48199	Who is it?
48199	Why should he have made so inappropriate a visit except under the stimulus of having something to say?
48199	Why should it be?
48199	Why should she be troubled with these anguishes that were beyond her?
48199	Why should she suppose evils that had no existence?
48199	Why should you say all this?
48199	Why was it that this pleasant state of affairs never continued?
48199	Why, then, was she made unlike others, or why was it so?
48199	Why-- why had he done it?
48199	Will you appoint to meet me somewhere with my balance- sheet and my vouchers?
48199	Will you come away with me?
48199	Will you come with me and be free?"
48199	Will you come with me?
48199	Will you give up all this for me?
48199	Will you let me give you something to restore you, or will you not, before you speak?
48199	Will you let us all be sacrificed, every one, only to keep Edward from harm?"
48199	Would experience teach him?
48199	Would the women gather themselves together, he wondered, soon enough to send after him, to prevent his journey?
48199	You are like Hester, you are not at the ball to- night-- but you go generally, I hope?"
48199	You are not a-- gambler?"
48199	You believe me-- oh, yes; but then you ask me if really-- really I am saying what is true?
48199	You can make others do: you can inspire( is n''t that what Lord Lytton says?)
48199	You did not know why she hated you?
48199	You did not think I was robbing the bank, or killing Catherine?"
48199	You do n''t think I went there on purpose, do you?"
48199	You do n''t think it is worth making such a fuss about?"
48199	You will come too in the morning, Hester, when I send for you?
48199	You will help us, you will save Algy, you will pay the money, wo n''t you?"
48199	Your mother told us you were there all night, and now to- day----""What do they say has happened?"
48199	and was he going to fly from the ruin he had made?
48199	and why-- why be so unjust to me?
48199	are you sure he has not come back?
48199	but do n''t you think, Mrs. Vernon, you who know the world, that for a girl to go away just when a gentleman is coming to the point, is a great pity?
48199	but why Hester?
48199	danger, what is danger?
48199	did I say it--_bear_ it-- Martha?
48199	fly, go away, disappear, whatever might be the word?
48199	he cried, in a sort of unconscious aside, with a strange laugh; then added, with mock gravity,"that''s all, my darling; not much, is it?
48199	he cried;"oh, Miss Catherine, has it come to this?
48199	he said;"did you know of this?"
48199	how could I dare to say to her-- What would she think?
48199	how could you have had a stepmother, and me surviving your poor dear papa all these years?
48199	in what way was her imagination to follow him, groping dimly amid scenes she did not understand?
48199	is it horse- racing, or that sort of thing?
48199	is it worth while to call Harry?"
48199	oh, what is the matter?
48199	or appoint an accountant whom you can trust?"
48199	or was it in mere horror of herself as the instrument of a lie, of him, him whom she would fain have thought perfect, as falsehood incarnate?
48199	or will you get up first?
48199	poor young man, with such a creature as that laying herself out----""And who was this whom you are so sorry for?"
48199	said Hester, her eyes blazing with the keenest interest;"you knew all his affairs?"
48199	she drew her hand out of his arm and then put it back again after a moment''s hesitation,"do you want me to look a wretch even to myself?
48199	she had asked triumphantly, how could he disengage himself from that?
48199	she said,"why not?
48199	that this was what she would have to encounter in the life she should spend with him?
48199	to find you at the end not in the least interested in my work or in your possible fortune, but considering everything in the light of Edward Vernon?
48199	was he his rival?
48199	was it ever known that a woman, a girl like you( if there ever was a girl like my Hester), thought of what would be easiest?
48199	what is wrong?
48199	what room?
48199	what was previous virtue, what was truth, and gratitude, and everything else in life, in comparison?
48199	what would she have?"
48199	where are you going?
48199	why was she so pale, so red, so full of abstraction and agitation to- day?
48199	you are not going back again, Edward?"
48199	you do n''t mean to say that you can not help us, that you can not save us?
48199	you will put it right?"
7712	''Nothing can be better,''did you say, sir?
7712	After all,thought he,"why not?
7712	Am I such a mean miser as that? 7712 And good character?"
7712	And what then?
7712	And you feel sure that the squire can not be coaxed into consent?
7712	And your own/protege/, this Vandal Leslie, whom you forbid me to dislike-- hard task!--what has he decided?
7712	Are you speaking of the wife of a Hazeldean? 7712 Are you sure?"
7712	Audley, my dear, dear Audley, is it you who speak to me thus? 7712 Ay, I understand,--the post- obit?"
7712	But where was the honour when he betrayed his friend? 7712 But why?"
7712	But you will be home before Jane and her husband Mark come? 7712 By your honour, sir?"
7712	Come to write squibs for the election?
7712	Consult my distant brother on the affairs of my own son?
7712	Dale? 7712 Do you remember that when you first came to England, I told you that neither wedlock nor love had any lures for me?
7712	Foiled with Madame di Negra?
7712	Have you a grief, and under the shelter of my father''s roof,--a grief that you will not tell to me? 7712 Have you discovered those documents yet?"
7712	Have you the packet? 7712 He dines with you at your hotel, Squire?
7712	He? 7712 How harm?"
7712	How?
7712	I am sure he did; and no wonder, for she looks every inch a lady; and why should not she be my lady, after all?
7712	I safe-- and from what?
7712	Is Baron Levy still waiting?
7712	Is she dying?
7712	My dear marchesa,''I said he,are we then likely to be near connections?
7712	Of her-- of whom?
7712	Oh, Mr. Egerton, may I not say where you may find that father-- who he is?
7712	Oh, has it come to this? 7712 Speak-- what is the matter?
7712	Tablespoonful?
7712	The Brent-- you know that brook? 7712 Under what strange taboo am I placed?"
7712	Well, Levy, how shall it be?
7712	What are you sighing and shaking your head for?
7712	What is it I have heard? 7712 What is that?"
7712	What is the matter? 7712 What lives ever?"
7712	What of her? 7712 What of him?
7712	Where are you going? 7712 Who is there?"
7712	Why say six months?
7712	Would the future Lady L''Estrange feel no jealousy of a guest so fair as you tell me this young signorina is? 7712 ''What''s become of your poor donkey?'' 7712 A part? 7712 Ah, Helen, if I am at times cold or wayward, bear with me-- bear with me; for you love me, do you not?
7712	Ah, can I now ask you to save my son from the awful news, you yourself the sufferer?
7712	Ah, is it possible?
7712	Ah, where was Helen?
7712	Alas?
7712	And Mr. Dale, why should be reveal the dishonour of a family?
7712	And can you seriously contemplate marriage with my young nephew, Frank Hazeldean?
7712	And had he been Harley''s son, would not Harley have guessed it at once, and so guessing, have owned and claimed him?
7712	And how never confide it to me?"
7712	And if, in a few months, those seats were swept away-- were annihilated from the rolls of parliament-- where was he?
7712	And stay, William: as to this foolish marriage with Madame di Negra,--who told you Frank meant to take such a step?"
7712	And then what would be the feelings of the proud Egerton if his wife were excluded from that world whose opinion he so prized?
7712	And was Harley L''Estrange a man capable of such wrong?
7712	And what am I?
7712	And what other opportunity can occur?
7712	And what, Leonard-- what do you think had misled him?
7712	And who are you, signor?
7712	And would it not be right, at least, to learn the name of the child''s father?
7712	And would you be in no danger yourself, my poor friend?"
7712	Are you ill?"
7712	BARON.--"Certainly, or how could you be induced to buy it up?
7712	Bless me, do you see a ghost?"
7712	Break what news; recover what shock?"
7712	But Hate-- how detect, and how guard against it?
7712	But my poor cousin( he was never a Solomon) has got hold, he says, of a homely-- homely--- What''s the word, Parson?"
7712	But now, where is Hate?
7712	But what can one do with a stomach that has not a rag of its coats left?
7712	But what is your notion about Frank?
7712	But where have you seen me?"
7712	But who the teuce are these people?"
7712	But why?
7712	But you are busy?"
7712	But you think you could talk her out of the Pope, and into the family pew?"
7712	But, then, what harm does the hate do us?
7712	Can it be possible?"
7712	Can there be anything in such a theory?"
7712	Come in; but be quiet, ca n''t you?
7712	Could Audley say this?
7712	Could he ever forgive you?"
7712	Could she ever, ever again be, his child- angel?
7712	Did Nora already discover this?
7712	Did he not tell you so?"
7712	Did not she know that?"
7712	Did you ever feel the want of a home?"
7712	Did you say there was no hope?"
7712	Do they not make four?
7712	Do you fear that your guardian would not consent?
7712	Do you know so little of your father as to suppose that he will suffer his interest to dictate to his pride?
7712	Do you really think Randal Leslie calculated for public life-- for a parliamentary career?"
7712	Do you see those men?
7712	Do you think this woman was unfeeling and inhuman?
7712	Do you think, sir, that he ever knew-- ever saw-- my mother?"
7712	EGERTON.--"Ay,--and how?"
7712	Forgive me, but why is this wicked?
7712	Had she not been too credulous, too hasty?
7712	Has your emperor the heart of a man?"
7712	Has your son displeased you?
7712	Have you anything further to say?"
7712	He had even said to himself,"And is it the child of these persons that I, Audley Egerton, must announce to the world as wife?"
7712	He has signed a postobit?"
7712	He inclined to confide to her the danger which her father had concealed; but had he the right to do so against her father''s will?
7712	He is young, our friend Randal; eh, sir?"
7712	He not consent?
7712	He re- collected himself, and added, more coldly,"You would ask my opinion?
7712	Helen, by the way, have you mentioned to Violante the bond between us?"
7712	Hesitating still?
7712	How answer the question,"Daughter, where and who is thy husband?"
7712	How could she?
7712	How could you suffer him to entertain an idea so wild?
7712	How did he fulfil the trust?"
7712	How did he raise the money?"
7712	How is this?
7712	How support his wife, whose return to him he always counted on, and whom it would then become him at all hazards to acknowledge?
7712	How was this?
7712	How, at his age, could he see the distinction between the Poetess and the Woman?
7712	I hope the young gentleman in question is not in the hands of the Jews?"
7712	I must first be wholly ruined before she can want; and if I were so, do you think I should not be by her side?"
7712	I say, Parson"( whispering slyly),"if a small dose of what hurt the captain is to cure him, do n''t you think the proper thing would be a-- legacy?
7712	I shall either obtain a seat, be secure from a jail, have won field for my energies, or--""Or what?"
7712	I shall hear from you then?"
7712	I understand,--my money or my borough?"
7712	I, who have made such sacrifices,--actually doubts whether I, Audley Egerton, an English gentleman, could have been base enough to--""What?"
7712	I-- arbiter of my father''s destinies?
7712	If so, what would become of him?
7712	In what respect?"
7712	Is he a foreigner too?"
7712	Is it because he is below you in birth?"
7712	Is it possible?"
7712	Is it possible?"
7712	Is it that bowing, grateful dependent; is it that soft- eyed Amaryllis?
7712	Is she such a woman as a plain country gentleman would like his only son to marry-- ay or no?"
7712	It might be necessary to admit into partnership some other monster capitalist-- What then?
7712	LEONARD.--"But did his books teach him to burn ricks and smash machines?"
7712	LEONARD.--"Nay, sir, would not that be a great liberty?"
7712	LEVY.--"Ay; will she not be in want of some pecuniary supplies?"
7712	Mark the Poet?"
7712	May I ask his name?"
7712	Mr. Egerton is the Blue candidate, and the Blues are the Country Party; therefore how can he be a Lonnoner?
7712	My Lord, the young one, took me by the hand so kindly the other day, and said,''Have not you heard from her-- I mean Miss Avenel-- lately?''
7712	My nephew, Frank Hazeldean, proposes to marry Madame di Negra against his father''s consent?
7712	Oh, how will he bear it; how recover the shock?
7712	Oh, that foolish fancy of yours about my young Lord?
7712	PESCHTERA.--"And your father, since then, has taught you to hate this fancied foe?"
7712	Property-- property?
7712	RANDAL.--"Are you going to Madame di Negra''s?
7712	RANDAL.--"I trust I shall hear the result of your interview?
7712	Randal and the gentleman exchanged a hasty whisper, and the former then exclaimed,"What, Mr. Hazeldean, have you just left your brother''s house?
7712	SQUIRE( leaving Randal''s arm and seizing Levy''s).--"Were you speaking of Frank Hazeldean?"
7712	SQUIRE.--"Are there?
7712	SQUIRE.--"Can I see the deed with my own eyes?"
7712	SQUIRE.--"Did you or did you not tell me or Mrs. Hazeldean that Frank was in love with Violante Rickeybockey?"
7712	SQUIRE.--"Where-- what-- where?
7712	Shall I not accompany you?
7712	Shall I see him, or her?
7712	She is of good family?"
7712	She sunk her voice into a whisper:"How could Leonard fail to be dear to you,--dear as you to him,--dearer than all others?"
7712	So you have thought of my little discourse on Knowledge, have you?"
7712	Some public matter-- some parliamentary bill that may affect your property?"
7712	Still silent?
7712	Surely your name''s Hazeldean?"
7712	THE BARON( with a forced laugh).--"Perhaps to defend yourself against the actions you apprehend from me?"
7712	That is true, is it not?"
7712	The captain now, highly disgusted that so much attention was withdrawn from his own case, asked in a querulous voice,"And as to diet?
7712	The world thrives with you, eh?
7712	Then, quietly seating himself on the bench beside her, he looked into her eyes, and resumed,--"Doubtless you have heard of the Count di Peschiera?"
7712	They fell to the ground with a dumb, moaning, sighing sound.--"What is that?"
7712	Thou art no poet-- why deem that life itself can be a poem?"
7712	To ask a poor sick gentleman how he is?
7712	VIOLANTE( twining her arm round Helen''s waist).--"How have I wounded you,--how offended?
7712	VIOLANTE.--"But why will you not tell me more of that early time?
7712	VIOLANTE.--"I, Count?
7712	VIOLANTE.--"Take the child Beatrice from Dante''s life, and should we have a Dante?
7712	Very natural, I dare say; but Lord, sir, what do you think has happened?
7712	Was all the iron of his mind worth one grain of the gold she had cast away in Harley''s love?
7712	We should have consented to Violante; why not to her?
7712	Well, what did he say had become of the donkey?"
7712	Were there touches by which conjecture grew certainty; and he recognized, through the lapse of years, the boy- lover in his own generous benefactor?
7712	What complaint more repeated and more touching than"that it is growing dark"?
7712	What could they do?
7712	What do you say?"
7712	What ghost can the churchyard yield to us like the writing of the dead?
7712	What if Nora were married after all?
7712	What is a poet''s genius but the voice of its emotions?
7712	What is the name of your doctor?"
7712	What made his heart stand still, and the blood then rush so quickly through his veins?
7712	What more frequent than a prayer to open the shutters and let in the sun?
7712	What now is to be done?"
7712	What on?
7712	What passed within him during the minute he stayed there who shall say?
7712	What shall I have for dinner?"
7712	What the deuce is the matter with the ravens?"
7712	What wise man denied that two and two made four?
7712	What would you have me do?"
7712	What, till then, had Harley L''Estrange been to Violante?
7712	When Audley pressed her heart to his own, could he comprehend one finer throb of its beating?
7712	When could the marriage be proclaimed?
7712	When is the marriage to be?"
7712	Where does the wench live?
7712	Wherefore such emotion?"
7712	Which of the two suffered the most?
7712	Which of these motives can urge Madame di Negra to marry Mr. Frank Hazeldeani?"
7712	Who could heed the strong hearty man in such a moment?
7712	Who ever sees its face?
7712	Who the devil is he?"
7712	Who was this boy?
7712	Who would confide to a woman things in which she could do nothing, except to tease one the more?"
7712	Who?
7712	Why did he seize upon those papers with so tremulous a hand, then lay them down, pause, as if to nerve himself, and look so eagerly again?
7712	Why must it not be?
7712	Why not die before?"
7712	Why should I not take him up, too, when his grandmother was a Hazeldean?
7712	Why should he thrust his long nose into my family affairs?
7712	Why was the object presented to us?
7712	Why were we detained in the shadowy procession by a thing that would have been so commonplace had it not been so lone?
7712	Why, then, if this man were to buy the contrivance you speak of, it would injure you?"
7712	Will that gentleman take a chair?"
7712	With an unobservant bow to the visitors, he went straight to the patient, and asked,"How go the symptoms?"
7712	Would you believe it?
7712	Yet who ever saw them flow?
7712	You are weeping?"
7712	You can fear Harley-- Lord L''Estrange?
7712	You can not forget Sprott?"
7712	You have seen him?"
7712	You have seen it?"
7712	You never heard tell of her, did you, sir?"
7712	You weep; lean on me, whisper to me; why-- why is this?
7712	You will stand for Lansmere?"
7712	You, my school friend, my life''s confidant,--you?"
7712	Your wife, then, does not know the exact state of your affairs?"
7712	do they know of your marriage?"
7712	do you want money?
7712	exclaimed Leonard,"are you speaking of John Burley?"
7712	exclaimed the curate, in benevolent alarm; no illness here, I hope?"
7712	he said falteringly,"so it is you, whom I warmed at my hearth, who are to ruin Richard Avenel?"
7712	interrupted Levy,"to deceive your friend L''Estrange?
7712	is that the man who knows my son''s affairs?
7712	the young fellow we are talking of?
7712	to remember the Bond Street Lounger and his incomparable generation?
7712	what do I care for either now?"
7712	what does property matter, when a man is struck down at his own hearth?
7712	what is another pang?"
7712	what is this?
7712	what of her?
7712	what, the debt he paid for that woman?
7712	your mother?--Nora?"
4275	A Liberal?
4275	And Leonard-- where is he?
4275	And Mr Donne is engaged to a Miss Campbell, is he?
4275	And do n''t you, sir?
4275	And have you named it to her?
4275	And they are to dine at six?
4275	And what became of the other?
4275	And what did she say?
4275	And what does the doctor say?
4275	And who''s yon?
4275	And why not such a night as this, Jenny?
4275	And you never see Ruth by any chance?
4275	And you think she''ll abuse that trust, do you? 4275 Are not you afraid to brave me so?"
4275	Are you a good walker, Ruth? 4275 Are you fond of the sea?"
4275	Are you not also a pleasure? 4275 Are you not well, dear Mrs Denbigh?
4275	Are you not well, dear Mrs Denbigh?
4275	Are you sure, mamma, that papa asked Mrs Denbigh to make me behave differently? 4275 But can she take us in, sir?
4275	But do you think it would be right, sir? 4275 But what will become of him?"
4275	But where does it come from?
4275	But why are you going there?
4275	But why talk of thy heart breaking? 4275 But you would not have me pretend to be obliged?"
4275	But, what do you mean? 4275 Can it be so late?"
4275	Can such happiness never return?
4275	Can you forgive me?
4275	Can you help me to rise now?
4275	Church? 4275 Could not we go to the house on the other side, sir?"
4275	Could we not leave to- night? 4275 Could you?"
4275	D''ye suppose I do n''t know all about interest, and compound interest too, by this time? 4275 Did Mr Bellingham come with her?
4275	Did Sally send you, Ben? 4275 Did he say that?"
4275	Did not she speak to you about it?
4275	Did she express any sorrow for her error?
4275	Did you go out in all that rain?
4275	Did you hear Ruth Hilton say she knew she was pretty?
4275	Did you see his face, sir?
4275	Did you? 4275 Dissenter?"
4275	Do all dead people look so peaceful-- so happy?
4275	Do n''t you know how much you are in my power?
4275	Do n''t you see that was the perfection of art? 4275 Do n''t you see the change?
4275	Do n''t you think it would be better to wait till Richard''s return? 4275 Do n''t you?"
4275	Do n''t you?
4275	Do you enjoy staying by the seaside? 4275 Do you know of any cottage where the people are clean, and where they would not mind taking me in?"
4275	Do you know what Mr Donne reminds me of, mamma?
4275	Do you know what has happened?
4275	Do you know where the certificates were kept, Mr Watson?
4275	Do you recollect receiving this letter, Ruth?
4275	Do you think she will live?
4275	Do-- why, what would the wench do?
4275	Does Mr Bradshaw know?
4275	Does Ruth know all he said?
4275	Does Ruth know that it has all come out?
4275	Does he feel it much?
4275	Does he know of your coming here? 4275 Does he not go out at all?"
4275	Does she know?
4275	Does your head ache, miss?
4275	Faith, do you know I rejoice in this child''s advent?
4275	Has Mr Farquhar ever spoken to you about it?
4275	Has he been here? 4275 Have we not all offended Him?"
4275	Have you sent for her friends?
4275	How can I tell indeed, when I''m not allowed to go near him? 4275 How could it be managed, Faith?"
4275	How could she tell him quietly?
4275	How did Richard take it?
4275	How did you manage it?
4275	How did you receive the dividends? 4275 How do you go, then?
4275	How do you mean?
4275	How is Leonard now?
4275	How is he, madam?
4275	How is he?
4275	How is our little sailor going on? 4275 How is she ill?"
4275	How is she ill?
4275	How is your father? 4275 How long has Ruth been at home?"
4275	How long is it since all this-- all you have been telling me about-- happened?
4275	How much do you want?
4275	How should I know? 4275 How, my dearest Ruth?
4275	How, sir? 4275 How?
4275	How?
4275	How?--what do you mean?
4275	I ask you a simple question; is it, or is it not desirable?
4275	I induced the young lady who accompanied your sisters the other day-- the governess, is she, ma''am?
4275	I may speak to your father, may not I, Jemima?
4275	I will be his friend from the very first; and I will try and learn how to be a wise friend, and you will teach me, wo n''t you, sir?
4275	I wonder if I might trouble you with a little business, Mr Farquhar, as you are here?
4275	I wonder if Mrs Mason would think it right-- if she would allow it?
4275	I wonder what time they will come at?
4275	If you please, may I come in?
4275	Indeed;--a little more bread and butter, Faith?
4275	Is Mrs Denbigh here?
4275	Is he dead?
4275	Is he your brother? 4275 Is he your sweetheart?
4275	Is his home far off?
4275	Is it any one from Clarke''s?
4275	Is it not time to change some of our ways of thinking and acting? 4275 Is it wrong?"
4275	Is my absence necessary?
4275	Is n''t it shocking, Thurstan? 4275 Is not mamma pretty?"
4275	Is that your best frock, Miss Hilton?
4275	Is there any chance of my meeting you again in this house?
4275	Is yon young woman going to stay any length o''time with us?
4275	Jemima, if it must be so,jerked out Mary,"sent me to her desk for an envelope, and what do you think I saw?"
4275	Lizzie, did you see how the tears came into Mimie''s eyes when Mr Farquhar looked so displeased when she said good people were always dull? 4275 May I go?"
4275	May we talk of something else?
4275	Mr Bellingham?
4275	Mrs Denbigh, may I come in, please? 4275 Mrs Mason lives in Heneage Place, does not she?
4275	My good woman,said he to Nelly Brownson,"could you not keep your place a little neater and cleaner?
4275	Name what?
4275	Nay, Ruth, you are not going to have secrets from me, are you? 4275 No right!--what do you mean, Jemima?"
4275	No; why should she? 4275 Not all what?"
4275	Not know Sally? 4275 Not to Mrs Denbigh?"
4275	Now, do you know what this is?
4275	Now, will you go and see her?
4275	Oh, Mr Farquhar, what is the matter?
4275	Oh, ca n''t he come sooner?
4275	Richard Bradshaw has quite left London, has he?
4275	Richard is abroad, is not he?
4275	Ruth, what is the matter this morning? 4275 Ruthie, what gown shall you wear to- night?
4275	Shall I leave you?
4275	Shall we go, Mr Bellingham?
4275	Should I, dear?
4275	Should you?
4275	So, will you take the trouble of sending it back to Mrs Bellingham?
4275	Suppose a delay of a month in requiring payment might save a man''s credit-- prevent his becoming a bankrupt?
4275	Tacit prohibition?
4275	Tell me about her-- what did she do?
4275	The girl? 4275 Then I may get you a black gown?--and we may call you Mrs Hilton?"
4275	Then Mr Bradshaw has joined you again; I was afraid, from what Mr Farquhar said, he was going to isolate himself from you all?
4275	Then papa is going to give Mrs Denbigh a gown because I was civil to Mr Farquhar last night?
4275	Then she has had no dinner?
4275	Then you do n''t think it is any stretch of fancy to have so clear an idea as I have of Milham Grange? 4275 Then you know nothing more about her?"
4275	Then, perhaps, you will be so good as to tell me what church you go to, and I will meet you there next Sunday afternoon?
4275	Then, you do not live here?
4275	Was Mr Bradshaw very angry?
4275	Was Mr Farquhar with you?
4275	Was it not kind of him? 4275 Was not Mr Denbigh''s name Leonard, then?
4275	Was she, indeed, given up to possession? 4275 Well, if I can do anything for you, tell me what it is?"
4275	What am I thinking of? 4275 What are you referring to?"
4275	What business has he,she would think,"to lecture me?
4275	What can we do?
4275	What circumstances?
4275	What did he say?
4275	What do I do wrong?
4275	What do you expect-- not indifference or ingratitude?
4275	What does she think of doing?
4275	What does the doctor say? 4275 What for?"
4275	What good quality remains to him?
4275	What ha''ye been doing to yourself, to look so grim and grey? 4275 What have the world''s ways ended in?
4275	What have you done?
4275	What have you to say about him?
4275	What is his name?
4275	What is it all for, Sally?
4275	What is the matter, Faith? 4275 What is the matter?
4275	What is the use of undressing? 4275 What made ye leave the chapel- vestry before my brother had ended?"
4275	What made you wish to call him Leonard, Ruth?
4275	What makes you think so?
4275	What must I do? 4275 What right had he to send it me?"
4275	What right? 4275 What shall you do?"
4275	What speculations? 4275 What was it you said, love?
4275	What was it?
4275	What was the matter with Miss Duncombe? 4275 What was this terrible demon in her heart?"
4275	What were you saying, my darling?
4275	What, you are here, are you? 4275 What?"
4275	Whatten nonsense are ye talking?
4275	Whatten you call this in your country?
4275	When does the doctor come up here?
4275	Where are the water- lilies? 4275 Where are you going?"
4275	Where does all money come from, but the bank, to be sure? 4275 Where is Helmsby?"
4275	Where is the skirt of Lady Farnham''s dress? 4275 Where were you thinking of going to, Ruth?"
4275	Where''s Miss Benson?
4275	Whether the children are legitimate or illegitimate?
4275	Which do you make out is him?
4275	Who are you?
4275	Who died?
4275	Who is Leonard?
4275	Who is Mr Bellingham?
4275	Who is Sir Thomas Campbell?
4275	Who is asleep?
4275	Who is come?
4275	Who is the other?
4275	Who is with her?
4275	Who was Mr Harding?
4275	Who''s there? 4275 Who?"
4275	Why did you go, then?
4275	Why do you say''fear,''Mr Benson? 4275 Why do you shrink so from me?"
4275	Why do you want to return it?
4275	Why not?
4275	Why, father?
4275	Why, my dear?
4275	Why, what else could he be thanking her for? 4275 Why, what ought we to do?"
4275	Why, you little goose, what can be wrong in it?
4275	Why?
4275	Will you allow me to accompany you if you are going the round by Cwm Dhu, as I imagine you are? 4275 Will you allow me to send you over my_ Times_?
4275	Will you do it if I tell you? 4275 Will you hear me if I speak, though I may not begin all at once to talk of this boy-- a boy of whom any mother-- any parent, might be proud?
4275	Will you not come with me? 4275 Will you tell me how he is?
4275	Wo n''t you look at him?
4275	Would you like to walk upstairs, sir?
4275	Would you object to my buying you a black gown?
4275	Yes; but I heard you saying you believed her husband had been a young surgeon, did I not?
4275	You do n''t mean to say you have sat upon that old fellow''s knee?
4275	You gave her some food?
4275	You have a bedroom within yours, where your daughter used to sleep, I think? 4275 You have heard, sir, of such a thing as forgery-- forgery, sir?"
4275	You say you did not write these words?
4275	You think that it is a right which must be earned?
4275	You would rather send this present back?
4275	You''d get sixpence a day, perhaps,said Miss Benson,"and who would take care of baby, I should like to know?
4275	You''ll go with us, wo n''t you, dear Jemima?
4275	You''re parting from friends, maybe? 4275 ''Did you ever hear me grumble about my work that you talk about it in that way? 4275 ''Was that the reason,''says she,''why the pudding was so heavy to- day?'' 4275 After Mr Denbigh, is it?
4275	Ah, do n''t I remember it well?
4275	An order on the Bank, along with old Mrs Cranmer''s?"
4275	And Leonard, is he not a dear object of love?
4275	And as for the rest, was not the sure justice of His law finding her out even now?
4275	And can you manage to undress her and lay her in bed?
4275	And how can we talk about him without recurring to the past?
4275	And she whispered, quite eagerly,''Did he say I should have a baby?''
4275	And will you tell me really and truly now if I can ever do anything for Ruth?
4275	And yet, was this a more evil dream than the other?
4275	Answer me truly-- do you love him?"
4275	Are not you a widow?"
4275	Are there not occasions when it is absolutely necessary to wade through evil to good?
4275	Are we not going to Scaurside- hill?
4275	Are you sure she was going to drown herself?"
4275	Are you sure the effect of that fall has gone off?
4275	As soon as Miss Benson came in, the old servant began:"Well, and who was there?
4275	At last she said, in a low voice,"I suppose I may send it back again?"
4275	At last, says she,''Sally, do you think God has put us into the world just to be selfish, and do nothing but see after our own souls?
4275	At length she asked,"Thurstan( remember I''m not convinced), how would you have this girl treated according to your theory?"
4275	At times the question seemed to be, could he live through all this trial of the elasticity of childhood?
4275	Besides, does he see much of his mother now?"
4275	Besides, who encouraged Jemima to come to the house so much to see Ruth?
4275	But I may come to the christening, may I not, dear Miss Benson?"
4275	But am I to tell Miss Bradshaw that you have spoken of her faults to me?"
4275	But as he was at the very door, some sudden impulse made her speak:"I have not vexed you, have I, Walter?"
4275	But do you think her situation is an insuperable objection?"
4275	But he is better?"
4275	But now, Ruth, will you tell Mr and Miss Benson that I am here?
4275	But the Dawsons are so kind-- and the day was so fine-- Where is Ruth now?"
4275	But where is the chapter which does not contain something which a broken and contrite spirit may not apply to itself?
4275	But where must we be?
4275	But why should papa give her a gown for that?
4275	By a firm resolution, Ruth kept from shaping the question,"Is he alive?"
4275	By the way"( turning to Mr Farquhar),"who kept the certificates?
4275	By the way, have you ever succeeded in persuading his mother to send Leonard to school?
4275	By the way, have you heard down here that Donne is going to be married?
4275	Ca n''t you persuade some one who is not an old friend to move across?
4275	Can I walk it between afternoon service and the time Mrs Mason comes home?
4275	Can we be much worse than we are?"
4275	Can you ascertain this for me, and bring me word next Sunday?"
4275	Can you go now?
4275	Can you play_ à © cartà ©_, Ruth, or picquet?"
4275	Come, Mrs Denbigh, is it a bargain?"
4275	Could Mr and Miss Benson know?
4275	Could he be easy and happy?
4275	Could he grow into perfect health, with these great sins pressing on his conscience with a strong and hard pain?
4275	Could he know of-- of what I have been?"
4275	Could it be false?
4275	Could she bear it?
4275	Could there be two Ruth Hiltons?
4275	Could they be a party to the deceit?
4275	Could you bear twenty miles, do you think?"
4275	Dearest mother, are you ill?
4275	Did Benson or we?"
4275	Did it answer God''s purpose, and serve Him, when the food was unfit for a child to eat, and unwholesome for any one?''
4275	Did she come here?"
4275	Did she not turn to God, and enter into a covenant with Him--''I will be so good?''
4275	Did you not say it would do them both good to see something of each other?"
4275	Did you notice, mamma, how he thanked her for coming here last night?"
4275	Do n''t you remember your promise to consider me as a brother?
4275	Do n''t you see how papa always turns to him, as if he was speaking to him and not to the other?"
4275	Do you dare to say so?"
4275	Do you feel any bad effect from that fall?"
4275	Do you feel anything of it in your back still?
4275	Do you know who he is?"
4275	Do you not love me enough to trust me?
4275	Do you remember Thomas Wilkins, and the way he threw the registry of his birth and baptism back in your face?
4275	Do you remember that night when Hector O''Brien was so furiously delirious, Mrs Denbigh?"
4275	Do you suppose that he alone is to be saved from the upbraiding scoff?
4275	Do you suppose that he is ever to rank with other boys, who are not stained and marked with sin from their birth?
4275	Do you suppose your child is to be exempt from the penalties of his birth?
4275	Do you think I may go back to him?"
4275	Do you think Leonard is stronger?"
4275	Do you think papa will let us have some?"
4275	Do you think you can manage six miles?
4275	Does my father give you leave?"
4275	Does she know about them yet?"
4275	Does the woman think I had never to keep a secret of the kind before?
4275	Dunnot ye remember how you would raise my wage, last Martinmas eighteen year?
4275	Each separately in their hearts longed to give him change of scene, but they were all silent, for where was the requisite money to come from?
4275	Every creature in Eccleston may know what he is; do you think they will spare him their scorn?
4275	Had Leonard liked his new acquaintance?
4275	Had Ruth seen him?
4275	Had he, indeed, gone?
4275	Had the sun gone down for ever, and would the world at last awaken to a general sense of everlasting night?
4275	Had they ever to deny themselves a wish, much less a want?
4275	Has the transfer passed through your hands?
4275	Has your mother told you what I want to speak to you about?"
4275	Have not you often wondered what was to be done with Ruth when the time came at which we promised her she should earn her living?
4275	Have you any idea where his friends live, Mrs Morgan?"
4275	Have you any knowledge of the transaction?
4275	Have you faith enough in it to be brave, and bear on, and do rightly in patience and in tribulation?"
4275	Have you had the old pain in your back?"
4275	Have you never seen a dull red light come into his eyes?
4275	Have you seen a play, Richard?
4275	Have you spoken to her about my plan?"
4275	Have you thought and weighed it enough, Ruth?"
4275	He breathed deeply, and then added,"You have been in Wales, I believe?"
4275	He came back to her, and said in a timid, apprehensive tone:"Mother-- will_ they_ speak to me about-- it?"
4275	He may turn to sin, and want the long forbearance, the serene authority of a parent; and where are you?
4275	He repeated in a louder tone, so as to compel an answer in order to conceal her agitation from the girls:"Have you never been in Wales?"
4275	He went on:"Now, how old is the lad?"
4275	He went on:"Ruth, would you go with me to London?
4275	He''ll kill himself or me-- and them stupid servants wo n''t stir a step over the threshold; how shall I get over the night?
4275	How am I changed?
4275	How come you to have lost him?
4275	How could I tell it was Mr Grey when there was a knock at the door?"
4275	How did he know her name?
4275	How do you mean?
4275	How is he?
4275	How is poor Ruth?
4275	How much is it?"
4275	How old are you?
4275	How old d''ye think she is?"
4275	I believe, ma''am, you put a bank- note into the letter to the young woman yesterday?"
4275	I can tell it by the trembling of this little hand; then you will not suffer me to go away alone and unhappy, most anxious about you?
4275	I did not think you could choose a wife in that cold- hearted way, though you did profess to act by rule and line; but you think to have me, do you?
4275	I knew that much of your history; but tell me, do you now care for this man?
4275	I know him well, Thurstan; and why should he be told now, more than a year ago?"
4275	I reckon it can not be helped now; but if I buy ye a ribbon, will you promise to wear it when church- folks come?
4275	I remember it; but what about that?"
4275	I should so like to see him christened; is he to be called Leonard, did you say?
4275	I want to know how I am to keep remembering how old I am, so as to prevent myself from feeling so young?
4275	I wanted to ask you if you have any spare money you could lend me for a few weeks?"
4275	I wonder if she has forgiven me my cruelty to her?
4275	I wonder what Ruth can be doing to support herself and Leonard?
4275	If I can but make him happy, what need I care for chance speeches?"
4275	If it was happy at the time, is the recollection of it so miserable to you?"
4275	Is he in the study, think ye?"
4275	Is she better?"
4275	Is that young lady his sister?
4275	Is there a fire?
4275	Is this chit a widow?"
4275	Is this it, Ruth?"
4275	Is your back hurting you?"
4275	It was true that Ruth''s condition ought to be known by those who were her friends; but were these people to whom he was now going to write, friends?
4275	It were odd now, were n''t it?
4275	It''s a mint of money, is n''t it?
4275	Just as the carriage came round, Mr Bradshaw turned to Ruth:"Any message for Leonard beyond love, which is a matter of course?"
4275	Mary fanned herself with her bonnet, while Elizabeth went on:"You know where the grey rock crops out, do n''t you, Jemima?
4275	May I ask to whom this work was entrusted yesterday?"
4275	May I run home and ask?"
4275	May I take that out, and I will give you back what is left of it when I see you again?
4275	May I trouble you with one thing?
4275	May he come to- morrow?"
4275	Mind you tell her that, Thomas, will you?"
4275	Mr Bellingham spoke rather sharply:"Why does that old man follow us about in that way?
4275	Mr Benson, do n''t you know that my shame is discovered?"
4275	Mr Bradshaw, you believe me, do n''t you?"
4275	Mrs Bradshaw, is there nothing more powerful?"
4275	Mrs Mason does not keep you at work on Sundays, I trust?"
4275	Near the window of this very room, is it not?
4275	Never get confused, by your love for me, into thinking that what I did was right.--Where was I?"
4275	Now what way are you to help and serve, or to do your duty, in that station of life unto which it has pleased God to call you?
4275	Now, Mr Benson, may I ask, if you always find it practicable to act strictly in accordance with that principle?
4275	Now, Mrs Denbigh, what have you got to say against this plan?
4275	Now, that''s rather like love, is not it?
4275	Oh, Ruth,"( reproachfully),"can you not trust me?"
4275	Oh, Sally, is that you?
4275	Oh, why did you never tell me before?
4275	Oh, would it not be better to go to them?
4275	On the left hand of the road, is it, Ruth?"
4275	Only, what was impossible after this afternoon''s discovery?
4275	Or had he a conscience?
4275	Or was it a mere conception?
4275	Papa will want the dining- room and this room, and where must we sit?"
4275	Prettily he''d be neglected, would not he?
4275	Rain?
4275	Ruth, have you no word for me?"
4275	Ruth,"said she, dropping her voice,"is Leonard stronger than he was?
4275	Sally thought that the mother ought to be told; what were dreams sent for but for warnings?
4275	Sally, when will you understand what I mean?
4275	Shall I call her?"
4275	Shall I tell you how I managed?"
4275	She did not like this close observation and constant comment upon her manners; and what had Ruth to do with it?
4275	She gave Mr Benson a hearty shake of the hand, and kissed Miss Benson warmly; then, turning to Ruth, she said, in a loud whisper,"Who''s yon?"
4275	She looks too young to be his wife?"
4275	She said in a sweet, penitent tone:"Would you be so kind as to teach me one of those games at cards you were speaking about yesterday, sir?
4275	She said merely,"How is he?"
4275	She said:"I reckon I may bring in breakfast, now?"
4275	She took sudden courage, and said, in a clear voice,"Will you read the whole passage aloud?
4275	She was rather dismayed when he called her into his room after Mrs Bradshaw''s departure, and asked her what she had been saying about Ruth?
4275	So she went on,''What is that beautiful answer in your Church catechism, Sally?''
4275	So, if I box your ears when I am vexed with you, will you promise to scold me when you are put out of the way, instead of whistling?"
4275	Surely you do n''t see any harm in missing church for once?
4275	The grey dawn was now filling the room with its cold light; was it that made Ruth''s cheek so deadly pale?
4275	The hatred of all sweet virtues which might win the love denied to us?
4275	The old anger that wrought in the elder brother''s heart, till it ended in the murder of the gentle Abel, while yet the world was young?"
4275	The question is, can I ever thank you as I long to do, if I could find words?"
4275	The sky through the uncurtained window looked dark and black-- would this night never have an end?
4275	The tears dropped, large and round, from Ruth''s eyes-- she could not help it-- how could she?
4275	The verses he was reading were the following: Why art thou so vexed, O my soul: and why art thou so disquieted within me?
4275	Then he added:"That is your signature?"
4275	Then we are together, come what may; that is enough for me; is it not for you, Ruth?
4275	They say he''s going to be married to her; did he come, Ruth?"
4275	They were not raised when, half an hour afterwards, she said,"You wo n''t forbid my going to see Ruth, will you?
4275	They will throw it in your teeth through life, that your mother was never married-- was not married when you were born--""Were not you married?
4275	Though her heart and head beat almost to bursting, what did it signify if she could but overtake the carriage?
4275	Three- and- twenty, ai n''t it?"
4275	Was it love, or was it not?
4275	Was it not that you did love me?
4275	Was not it kind of him?"
4275	Was not this the old stinging hatred which had prompted so many crimes?
4275	Was this the end of all?
4275	Were they likely to meet again?
4275	Were you not happy in Wales?"
4275	What became of such as Ruth, who had no home and no friends in that large, populous, desolate town?
4275	What can you mean?"
4275	What could she say to interest Mr Bellingham?
4275	What d''ye call yon fellow?"
4275	What did they know of the meaning of the word, so terrific to the poor?
4275	What did you say?"
4275	What do I say or do different from what I used to do?"
4275	What do you mean about the dividends?"
4275	What do you mean, mamma?"
4275	What do you mean?
4275	What do you mean?"
4275	What does she look forward to making him into, finally?"
4275	What friends has she?
4275	What had Mr Donne said to Leonard?
4275	What had she done-- what could she do, to Leonard, but evil?
4275	What harm do you think she can do?
4275	What has become of the Millses?
4275	What has she done?"
4275	What have I to forgive?
4275	What if Leonard was hearing of her shame from common report?
4275	What is it?"
4275	What is it?"
4275	What is she doing?
4275	What is the risk to which you think you are exposing Mr Bradshaw''s children?"
4275	What messes?"
4275	What must I do?"
4275	What was the matter with Ruth?
4275	What was this sick fine gentleman sent here for, that she should run a chance of her life for him?
4275	What was winter to them?
4275	What were we talking of?
4275	What would be the mysterious shock of the intelligence?
4275	What would the expedition be worth if they did not carry their dinners with them in baskets?
4275	What''s the matter?
4275	When she heard the low, long sigh, and saw the dreamy eyes filling with glittering tears, she would say,"What is the matter, Ruth?"
4275	When will the doctor come, Thurstan?
4275	When would the world be still and dark, and fit for such a deserted, desolate creature as she was?
4275	Where am I?
4275	Where are the lilies in her hair?"
4275	Where could the watch be sold?
4275	Where could you go to?"
4275	Where have you been keeping it?"
4275	Where is Helmsby?
4275	Where was her lover?
4275	Which was the dream and which the reality?
4275	Who could have imagined such a look?
4275	Who could have witnessed-- perhaps felt-- such infinite sorrow, and yet dared to lift it up by Faith into a peace so pure?
4275	Who has been near you?--who has been speaking to you to make you cry so?"
4275	Who is it, Jemima?"
4275	Who is to attend upon him?
4275	Who told him?"
4275	Who was good and pure?
4275	Who was not?
4275	Who was not?
4275	Who was to be trusted more, if Ruth-- calm, modest, delicate, dignified Ruth-- had a memory blackened by sin?
4275	Who was true?
4275	Who, my darling?
4275	Whose boy is he?"
4275	Why can it be?
4275	Why choose me to be imposed upon-- my household into which to intrude your protà © gà © e?
4275	Why did you fix to go there?"
4275	Why did you never name seeing---- in your letters?"
4275	Why do you call me your''poor boy''?
4275	Why do you look so wild and ill?
4275	Why is it out of the question?"
4275	Why is this little darling to be rebuked?
4275	Why not?
4275	Why should it?"
4275	Why should she?
4275	Why were my innocent children to be exposed to corruption?
4275	Why, ma''am, what could become of her?
4275	Why, when I leave here, I am going to see our precious member, Mr Donne--""Mr Donne?"
4275	Will he live?"
4275	Will it never be done?
4275	Will she be angry with me?"
4275	Will that do?"
4275	Will you be so good as to see that the little fellow has all that he wants?
4275	Will you come, Mr Benson?"
4275	Will you make it as soon as you can; and some dry toast too?
4275	Will you object to accompany me at once?
4275	Will you please to move?''
4275	Will you take her there now?
4275	Will you tell her, sir, while I go to Leonard?"
4275	Wo n''t you have another cup of tea?"
4275	Would you like some tea now, my love?"
4275	Would you not rather be nursed by a person who spoke gently and moved quietly about than by a loud bustling woman?"
4275	Would you not rather seize the first weapon that came to hand?
4275	You did not write this name-- these words?"
4275	You do n''t remember it?
4275	You know what he said?"
4275	You know who said,''Do unto others as ye would that they should do unto you''?
4275	You quite frightened me this morning, you looked so ill.""Did I?"
4275	You think it is blown by the wind, do n''t you?"
4275	You will not, will you?"
4275	am I talking against you?"
4275	and what did they give you for supper?"
4275	any one might be thankful, and better too, for Leonard; but how could I tell that it would be like him?"
4275	are not you proud of your mother?"
4275	are ye back again?
4275	are ye there?''
4275	are you ill?
4275	are you sure?
4275	cried Ruth;"are you going away?
4275	did ever you hear the like?
4275	did it come to that?"
4275	did you ever hear such a night?
4275	did you see her-- did you hear what she said?"
4275	do you ask?
4275	exclaimed Ruth;"what can I do for you?
4275	he continued,"do you understand how much you are in my power?"
4275	how did you find it out?"
4275	how far-- a mile?
4275	interrupted Jemima--"the young man''s mother, or-- or Ruth Hilton?"
4275	is not he cruel?
4275	is that you?
4275	my dear, dear mother!--do you know where and what I am?"
4275	or to help one another with heart and hand, as Christ did to all who wanted help?''
4275	or why was he sent into the world at all, for that matter?"
4275	or, perhaps I had better send it to you, sir?"
4275	said he, vehemently,"do you love me at all?"
4275	said he,"is not that Mrs Denbigh''s name?"
4275	said he,"you go to church, I suppose?
4275	said she,"that must be done; but perhaps you will spare me one thing-- will you tell Aunt Faith?
4275	said she,"what can I do or say?
4275	said she,"will you come with me, and tell papa this sad news about Dick?
4275	said she;"do you think they tell you the truth?
4275	sir,"said she, getting up and taking hold of both his hands,"you wo n''t be so cruel, will you?
4275	that distant life, or this?
4275	what are you blaming yourself about, and groaning over?
4275	what are you doing here with me?
4275	what is happiness or misery that we should talk about them now?"
4275	what next?"
4275	what on earth makes you say that?"
4275	what shall I do?"
4275	what then?"
4275	what''s the matter with the girl?--lord, child, you''re never going to faint, and be ill on my hands?"
4275	where have you put the blue Persian?
4275	will you allow me to speak to Mr Davis alone?"
4275	will you oblige me with your hand?''
4275	wo n''t you stay with us through the night, sir?"
4275	would you believe it?
4275	you''re taking up the cry, are you?
4275	your dark grey one, I suppose?"
3409	A lady?
3409	About the dean? 3409 About what?"
3409	Agrees with what?
3409	Ah-- I thought so,said Bertie,"but you are changed about sometimes, a''nt you?"
3409	Am I to understand, then, that I have received no promise?
3409	Am not I, my dear?
3409	And Mr. Harding has seen this?
3409	And am I despised?
3409	And can I not sympathize with your lot?
3409	And have they appointed the matron?
3409	And how could I do that, unless so be I was there myself?
3409	And how did you come?
3409	And how did you get home, sir, with your fair companion?
3409	And if so, why has it been worth your while to tell me all this?
3409	And is it not one?
3409	And make busts of the bishop, dean, and chapter? 3409 And must it be so short?"
3409	And she told you them people was up there in the drawing- room?
3409	And so you have resigned it?
3409	And talking about the hospital?
3409	And what became of the £ 550?
3409	And what did you say about it, Bishop?
3409	And what does the archbishop say about that?
3409	And what has Mr. Slope to do with it? 3409 And what is to become of the Sabbath- day school and of the Sunday services in the hospital?"
3409	And what will make you happy-- you-- you?
3409	And what, my lord, has been my fault?
3409	And when will the pay begin?
3409	And where''s Lookaloft?
3409	And who does he think will pay it?
3409	And who is to be dean?
3409	And who will be warden of the hospital?
3409	And who''ll manage the matron?
3409	And why am I to be called on to lower myself in the world''s esteem and my own by coming in contact with such a man as that? 3409 And why do you accuse me of such dissimulation?"
3409	And why not you?
3409	And why, may I ask you, Mr. Stanhope, have you told me this singular story? 3409 And will not this anger her?
3409	And you wo n''t have to ask for it, Papa?
3409	And you, Mr. Arabin, what do you think?
3409	And your daughters and son? 3409 And yourself?"
3409	And, Arabin, look here; was such an attempt at a kitchen grate ever seen?
3409	And, he,said Bertie, pointing on to Mr. Slope,"what part does he take in it?"
3409	Arabin, Arabin,--and then, turning to his wife, who was apparently at his elbow--"where has he gone to?
3409	Are the arrangements with reference to the Sabbath- day schools generally pretty good in your archdeaconry?
3409	Are those bills of Madeline''s paid?
3409	Are we not to remember that, Dr. Gwynne? 3409 Are you angry then?
3409	Are you not coming in the carriage?
3409	Are you, dearest? 3409 Are you, indeed?"
3409	At any rate I sha n''t,said the father, and then he added, after a pause,"Is it true, sir, that you owe the man £ 700?"
3409	Bishop,she said immediately after breakfast on the morning of that eventful day,"have you signed the appointment yet?"
3409	But about the hospital, Papa?
3409	But did''ee zee''em there, dame, did''ee zee''em there with your own eyes?
3409	But do not such contentions bring scandal on the church?
3409	But if I accept the appointment and yet disagree with the bishop, what then?
3409	But if I disagree with his lordship''s views?
3409	But if I do?
3409	But if she does, what can I say to her? 3409 But is it true, Papa?"
3409	But might it not be that he thought it his duty to express his dissent from that which you, and the dean, and all of us here so much approve?
3409	But surely you are a worshipper of hers?
3409	But the signora?
3409	But the work, I suppose, is different?
3409	But what did he do, my dear?
3409	But what has he done, my dear?
3409	But who is it, Netta?
3409	But why did you think about it, Bishop? 3409 But why does she lie on a sofa?"
3409	But why have you done it at all? 3409 But will you come and live with me, Papa?"
3409	But will you love him, Papa?
3409	But you are not going to leave Barchester?
3409	But you ca n''t think she likes him, Susan?
3409	But you do n''t really mean to say that you suppose Eleanor has ever thought of marrying Mr. Slope? 3409 But you do n''t think that she likes him?"
3409	But you wo n''t tell him?
3409	But you''ll see her yourself, my lord?
3409	But you''ll tell the archdeacon?
3409	But, my dear, are fellows never to get livings?
3409	But,rejoined the bishop, who was dying with curiosity about the mysterious lady and her legs,"who is it that is to have the sofa?
3409	But,said Mrs. Grantly,"what if the priestess insists on having both the rooms enlarged?"
3409	But: you did n''t zee her, Dame Guffern?
3409	Ca n''t they look on as their great grandmothers did before them?
3409	Can he speak?
3409	Come, Mr. Arabin, confess; do you succeed? 3409 Come, Mr. Slope,"she said, sweeping by and looking all that she felt,"ca n''t you make yourself useful?
3409	Cruel,said she, changing the voice of banter which she had been using for one which was expressively earnest in its tone;"is that cruelty?"
3409	Did I? 3409 Did anyone send you, sir?"
3409	Did she now?
3409	Did you ever see any animal less like a gentleman?
3409	Did you get your supper at last, Madeline?
3409	Did you hear, goodman?
3409	Did you not see that he followed me out of the dining- room?
3409	Did you see what''The Jupiter''said the other day about young men?
3409	Diddle, diddle, diddle, diddle, dum, dum, dum: has n''t he got lovely legs?
3409	Do I?
3409	Do clergymen require witnesses to their words? 3409 Do n''t I?"
3409	Do with him?
3409	Do you bandy words with me, you ungrateful man?
3409	Do you dare to ask the bishop what you have done amiss? 3409 Do you intend to answer me, sir?"
3409	Do you know, Mr. Slope, how long I have been officiating as a clergyman in this city?
3409	Do you like Barchester, on the whole?
3409	Do you like Ullathorne?
3409	Do you love him, love him with all your heart and soul, with all the love your bosom can feel? 3409 Do you mean marry him?"
3409	Do you not admire her? 3409 Do you say that I am false to you?
3409	Do you think the Signora Neroni is so lovely as people say?
3409	Does he think that Mr. Harding would give him £ 450 a year out of fine feeling? 3409 Dr. Stanhope, is n''t he?"
3409	False? 3409 Fie, Bunce, fie; how dare you talk in that way?"
3409	Filling up the dean''s place; that is, if the dean dies? 3409 From what source do you look for happiness?
3409	Good gracious, Warden, is it you?
3409	Good heavens, Eleanor, what is the matter? 3409 Has Slope been made dean?"
3409	Has he any plan for following up his profession?
3409	Has he marked himself? 3409 Has he your bill for £ 700?"
3409	Have they a party there?
3409	He is going to return to it almost immediately, is he not?
3409	He''s very queer, is n''t he?
3409	How am I to thank you for permitting a creature like me to be here? 3409 How can Eleanor endure him?"
3409	How can I love another while my heart is entirely your own?
3409	How could that be?
3409	How dare you be so impertinent?
3409	How do you do, Mrs. Quiverful, how do you do?
3409	How do you mean to live then?
3409	How is he?
3409	How so?
3409	How the deuce am I to do it?
3409	I ask you the question: do you succeed?
3409	I came to tell you, my dear,said he,"that I am going out to Plumstead: you wo n''t come with me, I suppose?"
3409	I hope not dead?
3409	I hope we are not to part as enemies?
3409	I hope, I trust, something better, Doctor?
3409	I hope, my lord, you do n''t mean to say you disapprove?
3409	I say, Thorne,whispered he,"who the deuce is that on the sofa?"
3409	I suppose I had better see Quiverful?
3409	I suppose she is not upstairs, Charlotte?
3409	I suppose you told her all about my little plan?
3409	I suppose, children, you all thought we were never coming back any more?
3409	I suppose, in point of fact, you never proposed at all?
3409	I wonder how soon it will be?
3409	I wonder whether it will be at all?
3409	I''m Stubbs, your worship, Bob Stubbs; and-- and-- and--"And what''s your trade, Stubbs?
3409	I''m sure of that, Mr. Slope; I am quite sure of that;said the bishop, mollified:"and you really think that Mr. Harding should have the hospital?"
3409	If he be ever so improper, how can I help his having written to me? 3409 If that were cruelty, Mr. Slope, what might you say of me if I were to declare that I returned your passion?
3409	In such a matter as what?
3409	Is Mr. Arabin married, Papa?
3409	Is anything the matter?
3409	Is he a regular correspondent of yours, Eleanor?
3409	Is he a young man, Papa?
3409	Is he conscious?
3409	Is he not delightful?
3409	Is it a sort of gate, Miss Thorne?
3409	Is it?
3409	Is not Mr. Harding to be the new dean?
3409	Is not such the doom of all speculative men of talent?
3409	Is not the blood in your veins as warm as his? 3409 Is she always like this?"
3409	Is there much to do here, at Barchester?
3409	It is not very probable that Lord---- will give it to any of that school; why should he?
3409	It was in no way personal to yourself then?
3409	Look at that, Lotte; is n''t it the little man all over, apron and all? 3409 May I ask whether the subject is in any way connected with myself?"
3409	Mr. Arabin,continued the signora,"do n''t you think Mr. Slope is a very lucky man?"
3409	Mr. Slope will remain here, of course?
3409	Mr. Slope, might I trouble you to ring the bell?
3409	My dear Archdeacon,Mrs. Grantly would say in reply,"what is the use of always fighting?
3409	My lord, will you do me the favour to beg Mr. Slope to leave the room?
3409	My lord,said she,"am I to be vouchsafed an answer or am I not?"
3409	My lord,said the lady,"is Mr. Slope to leave this room, or am I?"
3409	Netta,said he,"do you know who is the father of that Signora Vicinironi?"
3409	New duties?
3409	No worse news, Doctor, I trust?
3409	No, he has not, but--"But what?
3409	Nor of his being courteous, Eleanor?
3409	Not got a coral-- how can you expect that he should cut his teeth? 3409 Not promised?"
3409	Of course that would n''t do,said Eleanor,"but could n''t I go in the carriage with the signora and your brother?"
3409	Of course you know my sad story?
3409	Oh, Miss Thorne; where is Miss Thorne?
3409	Oh, Mr. Stanhope,said she,"why should you have made me so miserable?
3409	Oh, Mrs. Lookaloft, is this you?
3409	Oh, Papa, can it be possible? 3409 Oh, Papa, is n''t he good?
3409	Oh, Papa, what is it?
3409	Oh, my dear Mr. Arabin,said she,"have you never sat down yet?
3409	Oh, signora, how can you be so cruel?
3409	Oh, yes, indeed they are,said the countess not minding him in the least;"perfectly dreadful-- are they not, Margaretta?
3409	Oh, you think it''s a foolish thing, do you?
3409	Oh-- ah-- hasn''t he? 3409 Or Susan?"
3409	Perhaps it''s about Hiram''s Hospital?
3409	Perhaps,said he,"the bishop will prefer a new man at the hospital?"
3409	Say about what?
3409	See whom?
3409	Shall I begin, ma''am?
3409	So you think the widow a very beautiful woman?
3409	Solemn subjects-- what solemn subject? 3409 Take what?"
3409	Tell him what?
3409	Terribly hot-- isn''t it?
3409	That''s easily said, Papa, but what does it mean? 3409 The quintain?"
3409	Then why have you endeavoured to assist him?
3409	Then why have you said all this to me?
3409	Then why on earth does she do it?
3409	They have--"They have what?
3409	They''ve cut them all down to pretty nearly the same figure, have n''t they?
3409	This is very pleasant-- very pleasant, my lord, is it not?
3409	To Plumstead, Papa? 3409 To be sure,"said he;"Mr. Harding''s daughter is very rich, and why should he trouble himself with the hospital?"
3409	To- night?
3409	Took hold of you?
3409	Very nice person, Miss Thorne, is n''t she?
3409	Was Mr. Slope there too?
3409	Was it?
3409	Was much said about it at----?
3409	Was she born so?
3409	We had a charming party at Ullathorne, Master, had we not?
3409	Well, Mr. Quiverful, what do you say about it?
3409	Well, Mrs. Quiverful,said she,"is it decided yet when you are to move into Barchester?"
3409	Well, Nelly?
3409	Well, Papa,said Charlotte,"shall I stay here, or may I go upstairs and give Mamma her tea?"
3409	Well, and what for should n''t they?
3409	Well, and what will they be?
3409	Well, now,said Mrs. Greenacre, greatly relieved,"so they was n''t axed different from us at all then?"
3409	Well, sir?
3409	Well, then, he''s his own mother''s own darling: well, he shall-- oh, oh-- Mary, Mary-- did you ever see? 3409 What Italian woman?"
3409	What about the Quiverfuls? 3409 What business have you at all with these interviews?
3409	What calumny? 3409 What could he get by that?"
3409	What did he mean then? 3409 What do you mean, Dr. Grantly?
3409	What do you say, Grantly?
3409	What do you think Mr. Arabin has done?
3409	What has become of your brother?
3409	What is it about, Bishop?
3409	What is it, Archdeacon?
3409	What is it, John?
3409	What is the next dean to have, twelve or fifteen?
3409	What is the young lady''s age?
3409	What is there so improbable in it? 3409 What was his letter about, Eleanor?"
3409	What will be my rewards?
3409	What will you say to him now?
3409	What would be the harm of the school, Papa?
3409	What''s the meaning of that?
3409	What''s your name? 3409 What, Mr. Slope, no answer?
3409	What, and become an insolvent?
3409	What, my dear?
3409	What,said he to himself,"can a man''s religion be worth if it does not support him against the natural melancholy of declining years?"
3409	What-- what has happened?
3409	What? 3409 What?"
3409	When are you to be married to my dear friend Eleanor Bold?
3409	When will what be?
3409	When will you see her? 3409 Where are they?"
3409	Where is he now?
3409	Who ca n''t?
3409	Who has been cruel to you, Eleanor?
3409	Who instructed you to call on Mr. Quiverful this morning?
3409	Who is it?
3409	Who left this?
3409	Who on earth can it be?
3409	Who''s that?
3409	Who-- the bishop?
3409	Wholly by me?
3409	Why do n''t you ask himself?
3409	Why do n''t you speak, Bertie? 3409 Why do you ask me?"
3409	Why do you ask such a question?
3409	Why do you let the Slopes of the world outdistance you?
3409	Why do you say I do not regard it?
3409	Why do you tell me that I should practise what I preach?
3409	Why does n''t she come?
3409	Why not?
3409	Why not?
3409	Why should n''t she like him? 3409 Why should n''t there be a race of salamanders in Venus?
3409	Why should not my father see him?
3409	Why so, Papa?
3409	Why, I just did mention it; I just did say that-- that in the event of the poor dean''s death, Mr. Slope would-- would--"Would what?
3409	Why, Papa, what is the matter?
3409	Why, my child, what on earth is the matter with you?
3409	Why, what have I done amiss, my lord?
3409	Why, what on earth has she done now? 3409 Why, you are not going to leave us?"
3409	Will he come here to Plumstead?
3409	Will it?
3409	Will you answer me, sir?
3409	Will you let me openly ask you a plain question?
3409	Will you marry a wife with money?
3409	Will you take my advice?
3409	Wilt thou have this woman to thy wedded wife,and"wilt thou have this man to thy wedded husband, to live together according to God''s ordinance?"
3409	Would it suit you, sir,said the father,"to give me some idea as to what your present intentions are?
3409	Would the governor like to have the paving- stones?
3409	Would you introduce him to the bishop, and Mrs. Proudie, and the young ladies?
3409	Would you like to come and see?
3409	Would you make his acquaintance?
3409	Yes, I have,said Madeline with a sort of harsh sadness in her tone, which seemed to say--"What is it to you if I am sad?
3409	Yes,said the other,"there should be the name of some clergyman, you know, and what name so proper as that of so old a friend as yourself?
3409	Yes-- he somehow got close to me and took hold of me--"By the waist?
3409	Yes-- what are we to do with him? 3409 You are determined then to push your fortune in other lands?"
3409	You do n''t believe in the pulpy gelatinous matter?
3409	You do n''t mean to say that no man can love a woman unless he be a fool?
3409	You have n''t spoken to Mr. Harding since I saw you?
3409	You mean about your profession?
3409	You pardon them?
3409	You saw that man standing near her-- the clergyman with the red hair?
3409	You speak now of the Church of Rome?
3409	You were n''t a bishop before, were you?
3409	A coronet, however, was a pretty ornament, and if it could solace a poor cripple to have such on her card, who would begrudge it to her?
3409	A political pamphleteer had produced a few dozen pages, which he called"Who are John Hiram''s heirs?"
3409	Above all, did she not pretend to be more beautiful than her neighbours?
3409	After all, could it be possible that the archdeacon and Mr. Arabin were right, and that she was wrong?
3409	After all, what is it?
3409	Alas for those happy days when one could say to one''s neighbour,"Jones, shall I give you some mashed turnip?
3409	Am I right behind, Mamma?
3409	Am I to understand that you say you love me?"
3409	And barely bread-- barely bread?
3409	And by what process are they made?
3409	And even if there be nothing but fish in Jupiter, why should n''t the fish there be as wide awake as the men and women here?"
3409	And had he been living all his life receiving wages and doing no work?
3409	And had not a separate little note from the chaplain, couched in the most respectful language, been enclosed with the huge episcopal card?
3409	And how could she allude to the innuendo thrown out by the archdeacon, and thrown out, as she believed, at the instigation of Mr. Arabin?
3409	And how had he done all this?
3409	And how much of such process had taken place as yet between Mr. Harding and Mr. Slope?
3409	And how was she to divide her guests between the marquee and the parlour?
3409	And if he did so, would it not be well for him to have a father- in- law comfortably provided with the good things of this world?
3409	And is there not a species of deceit in this to which the honesty of the present age should lend no countenance?
3409	And such repentance itself, is it not a work of agony and of tears?
3409	And then she added, getting up and whispering into his ear,"Is he only to blame?
3409	And then the signora-- what would he not have given to be able to hate her also?
3409	And then, should he be successful, what would be the reward?
3409	And what can be the worth of that solicitude which a peep into the third volume can utterly dissipate?
3409	And what did the archbishop say?"
3409	And what did you do in the matter, Bishop?"
3409	And what had Eleanor meant when she declared that_ whatever she did_, she would tell her father first?
3409	And what signifies it whom he offends, as long as he gets the place?
3409	And what trade are you?
3409	And who do you work for?"
3409	And who suspects me, and of what?"
3409	And who that considers the weight of the burden on this man''s back will say that the prayer was an improper one?
3409	And why had he not done so?
3409	And why should it have done so?
3409	And why should she expect her brother to do that which her brother''s guests would decline to do?
3409	And would that be all?
3409	Arabin''s?"
3409	Arabin?"
3409	Arabin?"
3409	Arabin?"
3409	Arabin?"
3409	Arabin?"
3409	Archdeacon?"
3409	Archdeacon?"
3409	Are not promises all but made of delightful horrors, in lieu of which the writer produces nothing but most commonplace realities in his final chapter?
3409	Are we not to be friends?"
3409	Art thou not a Christian bishop, and is not thy word to be held sacred whatever be the result?
3409	Assisted by Mr. Slope what might he not do?
3409	Besides, hast thou not chosen thy opportunity with wonderful little skill, indeed with no touch of that sagacity for which thou art famous?
3409	Bold into still closer connexion-- into such close connexion that they could not fail to throw themselves into each other''s arms?
3409	Bold that if Mr. Harding would call on the bishop, it would be all right?
3409	Bold, can not you imagine what scheme should have occurred to her?"
3409	Bold, have we not?"
3409	Bold, would you object to seeing the bishop yourself?"
3409	Bold: is your father really anxious to go back to the hospital?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	Bold?"
3409	But are we not here to fight?
3409	But how could I help it?"
3409	But how preach to Mr. Thorne''s laurels, or how preach indeed at all in such a vanity fair as this now going on at Ullathorne?
3409	But how was he to act while his father- in- law stood there holding his hand?
3409	But now-- was it manly of you, Mr. Arabin, to speak of me in this way-- so disrespectful-- so--?
3409	But still, Papa, you''ll have the dear old house and the garden?"
3409	But then where would have been my novel?
3409	But then, could there be any ground for so dreadful a surmise?
3409	But was he so engaged?
3409	But we shall see you soon again, shall we not?"
3409	But what are we to do with him?"
3409	But what if all had been lost?
3409	But what is temptation?
3409	But what was it, my love?"
3409	But what was such a person as Dr. Grantly to do when such another person as Mr. Slope was put forward as his antagonist?
3409	But what will they say about it at Plumstead?"
3409	But what would you have in place of it?
3409	But when will the marriage come off?"
3409	But who gets it for you at Bristol, Thorne?"
3409	But who were they?
3409	But, Mrs. Proudie, who is that woman on the sofa by the window?
3409	But, Papa, where will the matron live?
3409	But, as he said to himself now very often, what right had he to condemn her if she did nothing that was really wrong?
3409	But, such being the case, why should she take on herself to cater for the amusement of people of such degraded tastes?
3409	By the by, Bishop, have you seen my father?"
3409	By the by, do you know much about the Jews?"
3409	CHAPTER XI Mrs. Proudie''s Reception-- Concluded"Bishop of Barchester, I presume?"
3409	CHAPTER XVII Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk?
3409	Can Bertie do anything?"
3409	Can I explain to them that which I so imperfectly understand, that which years of study may have made so plain to them?
3409	Can I teach them their duty?
3409	Can you cause that little trembling victim to be divorced from the woman that possesses him?
3409	Can you provide that they shall be separated at bed and board?
3409	Can you spare a moment-- will you see her now?"
3409	Can you then intrude yourself when the wife wishes"to speak to my lord alone?"
3409	Charlotte made no reply, and he asked again,"Who is that that has just come in?
3409	Come, confess; on second thoughts you would not sacrifice such things for the smiles of a lame lady?"
3409	Come, girls, what do you stand there for, twirling of your thumbs?
3409	Come, what shall the subject be?"
3409	Come, will you take me as I am?
3409	Conclusion CHAPTER I Who Will Be the New Bishop?
3409	Could Bertie do anything?
3409	Could he trust himself to come down to breakfast a free man in the morning?
3409	Could it be possible that she should here have to encounter yet another amorous swain?
3409	Could it be possible that this place was peculiarly unpropitious to her comfort?
3409	Could it be that he looked for her to make the first sign?
3409	Could nothing be done to induce the company to withdraw them?
3409	Could she tell him, he asked, whether the ferns of Barsetshire were equal to those of Cumberland?
3409	Could we lend you anything?"
3409	Dean?"
3409	Dean?"
3409	Did I go so far as that?
3409	Did a minute suffice for all this?
3409	Did he not positively say that the bishop had sent him to offer you the place?"
3409	Did he not tell you?"
3409	Did you ever hear tell the like o''that?"
3409	Did you ever in your life, bishop, hear anything so like play- acting as the way in which Mr. Harding sings the litany?
3409	Did you ever see such colour?"
3409	Did you ever see such eyes in a decent woman''s head?"
3409	Do I not myself know that I am at this moment in want of a dozen pages, and that I am sick with cudgelling my brains to find them?
3409	Do n''t you mean to earn your cold chicken and champagne?
3409	Do n''t you think, Dr. Grantly, that a little energy might diminish the evil?"
3409	Do you and he forget that I am not altogether alone in the world?
3409	Do you forget that I have a father?
3409	Do you hear what I say?"
3409	Do you not as a rule think women below your notice as companions?
3409	Do you say that my love is not real?"
3409	Do you wish to make every woman hate me and every man stare at me?
3409	Do you wish to turn her out of your house?"
3409	Does anything occur to yourself?
3409	Does he still continue his rude assaults on those beautiful long silken tresses?
3409	Does he think I''ll pay that?"
3409	Does n''t all the world know that Mrs. Proudie is bishop of Barchester and that Mr. Slope is merely her creature?
3409	Does not every cock fight best on his own dunghill?
3409	Does not your pulse beat as fast?
3409	Dr. Grantly did not again repeat the question aloud, but he did so constantly to himself: What were they to do with Mr. Slope?
3409	For heaven''s sake tell me that: has he marked his knees?"
3409	For the old men?"
3409	Foster?"
3409	Give him a hundred pounds?"
3409	God bless the man; what would he have?
3409	Grantly?"
3409	Grantly?"
3409	Gwynne?"
3409	Had he in truth so lived as to be now in his old age justly reckoned as rubbish fit only to be hidden away in some huge dust- hole?
3409	Had he not that note this moment in his pocket?
3409	Had he seen his father?
3409	Had he the energy to go through with it?
3409	Had not Mr. Slope, just as he was entering Dr. Stanhope''s carriage, received an all- important note from Tom Towers of"The Jupiter"?
3409	Had not this woman laughed at her distress, and had not Mr. Slope heard it?
3409	Had she not proved to thee, by years of closest affection, her truth and goodness and filial obedience?
3409	Had they not all shown that they regarded with complacency the loaves and fishes of their mother church?
3409	Had they not all, by some hook or crook, done better for themselves than he had done?
3409	Had they not been invited separately?
3409	Harding?"
3409	Harding?"
3409	Has Eleanor gone off?"
3409	Has my newly acquired privilege as one of God''s ministers imparted to me as yet any fitness for the wonderful work of a preacher?"
3409	Has not God made you a man and intended you to do a man''s work here, ay, and to take a man''s wages also?"
3409	Have you any special reason for telling me now that I should practise as well as preach?"
3409	Have you got Daffy''s Elixir?"
3409	Having agreed to overlook such offences as these, why should she not in time be taught to regard Mr. Slope as a suitor?
3409	He had got a new idea into his head-- why should not Mr. Arabin be the new dean?
3409	He was here yesterday, and what he intends--""He was here yesterday, was he?"
3409	He''s a horrid man, a horrid odious man, but--""Who is an odious man, my dear?
3409	Hollo there, who are you?
3409	How are we to get rid of him?"
3409	How are we to treat him?
3409	How can he who deserts his own colours at the first smell of gunpowder expect faith in any ally?
3409	How can the bishop ask a man of his age to turn schoolmaster to a pack of children?"
3409	How can we argue about God''s power in the other stars from the laws which he has given for our rule in this one?"
3409	How could five old men tottering away to their final resting place be enthusiastic on the reception of a stranger?
3409	How could he have so misunderstood her?
3409	How could he indeed, when he had no income from any other source?
3409	How could he stand up and preach the lessons of his Master, being there, as he was, on the devil''s business?
3409	How could you think of making such a creature as that Dean of Barchester?
3409	How could you, how could you believe it?"
3409	How did you make your way in here?"
3409	How else give to the government, in matters theological, the full benefit of his weight and talents?
3409	How had he over- come the enmity with which these ladies had been ready to receive him, and made his peace with them so easily?
3409	How had he so quickly turned aversion into, at any rate, acquaintance?
3409	How if his past life required such repentance as this?
3409	How is it that we can take joy to ourselves in that we are not deceived by those who have not attained the art to deceive us?
3409	How many assured friends generally fall to the lot of a man in this world?
3409	How otherwise could he keep himself before the world?
3409	How otherwise was he to bring his profession to account?
3409	How should they all conduct themselves if Mr. Slope were to become Dean of Barchester?
3409	How was he openly, before the world, to show that he utterly disapproved of and abhorred such a man?
3409	How would you be now, Dame, if the boy there had broke his neck when he got the tumble?"
3409	I suppose Sir Omicron has not arrived yet?"
3409	If Eleanor did receive a letter from Mr. Slope, what was there in that to pollute the purity of Dr. Grantly''s household?
3409	If Eleanor would go away in dudgeon with the archdeacon, why should she let all the servants and all the neighbourhood know that she had done so?
3409	If Mr. Harding could not be warden of the hospital, why should he not be Dean of Barchester?
3409	If he could not speak, how was she to do so?
3409	If it were destined for her to be the partner of his hopes and sorrows, to whom could she look for friendship so properly as to Miss Thorne?
3409	If it were necessary to speak of the outrage at all, why should it be spoken of to such a person as Mr. Stanhope, and why in her own hearing?
3409	If not, why should she not have answered his question?
3409	If they were all bad, who had made them so?
3409	If they were unprincipled, selfish, and disreputable, who was to be blamed for the education which had had so injurious an effect?
3409	If we greet at that, what''ll we do when true sorrow comes across us?
3409	If you know that there is no earthly happiness, why do you long to be a bishop or a dean?
3409	Imogen was true, but how was she rewarded?
3409	In that affair of Mr. Slope had not all the world conspired against her?
3409	Indeed, what living man could, by a mere morning visit, have surprised them more?
3409	Is anything the matter?"
3409	Is feminine beauty a trifle to be so slightly regarded by a wise man?"
3409	Is he going to do anything about any woman?
3409	Is he not flesh of her flesh and bone of her bone, and must he not so continue?
3409	Is he so bad?"
3409	Is it so?"
3409	Is money so contemptible?
3409	Is n''t he noble?
3409	Is n''t he religious, high- minded, everything that a good man possibly can be?"
3409	Is n''t her dress quite delightful?"
3409	Is not modern stoicism, built though it be on Christianity, as great an outrage on human nature as was the stoicism of the ancients?
3409	Is not ours a church militant?
3409	Is not that it?"
3409	Is not the state at which he has arrived the natural result of efforts to reach that which is not the condition of humanity?
3409	Is that your doctrine on this matter, as a minister of the Church of England?"
3409	Is this evil-- is this temptation?"
3409	Is worldly power so worthless?
3409	It might be all very well recommending Mr. Arabin to marry, but how would Mr. Arabin, when married, support a wife?
3409	It''s nothing about that daughter of Stanhope''s, I hope?"
3409	Juliet loved, Haidee loved, Dido loved, and what came of it?
3409	Knowing this, he also said to himself more than once:"Why should not Mr. Arabin be Dean of Barchester?"
3409	May I hope it?"
3409	May I trouble you for a little cabbage?"
3409	Might he not have foreseen that Mr. Arabin would want a wife in his parsonage?
3409	Might it not be that he also would calculate that an interview would thus be possible?
3409	Must it not, indeed, be told to the whole circle of her acquaintance before she could be made to stand all right with them?
3409	Nay, is it well that they should see thee in the possible hour of thy defeat?
3409	Nay, will not such a one often rejoice more than any other in the rich show of his outer apparel?
3409	Need it have done so with the purest of men?
3409	Not have it?
3409	Oh, Mrs. Grantly, have you heard what has happened?
3409	Oh, my aspiring pastors, divines to whose ears_ nolo episcopari_ are the sweetest of words, which of you would be a bishop on such terms as these?
3409	Only that horrid man--""What horrid man?"
3409	Or did silence give consent?
3409	Our archdeacon was worldly-- who among us is not so?
3409	Phillips?"
3409	Pressed by such arguments as these, what could a weak old man do but yield?
3409	Proudie?"
3409	Quiverful?"
3409	Say, Eleanor, dearest Eleanor, shall we walk that sweet path together?"
3409	Shall we feed the children by waiting?
3409	Shall you stay there?"
3409	She despised the signora, but might she not stoop to conquer?
3409	She had, as it were, separated herself from her old friends to throw herself into the arms of this family; and then how had they intended to use her?
3409	She is not to live in the warden''s house with you, is she?"
3409	Should Bertie speak to the man and warn him that in future he must behave with more decorum?
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	Slope?"
3409	So you would not see the bishop?
3409	Tell me, then, what part of the world is it that you will sacrifice for my charms?"
3409	The carriage is here, I suppose, Bertie?"
3409	The nature of them must be communicated to the warden through somebody, and through whom so naturally as the bishop''s chaplain?
3409	The work was half- done before she came to Ullathorne, and when could she have a better opportunity of completing it?
3409	There is to be no doubt about that, is there?"
3409	There they all swelled into madam''s drawing- room, like so many turkey cocks, as much as to say,''and who dare say no to us?''
3409	They have been talking about me downstairs to- night-- don''t you know they have, Papa?"
3409	This being so, could not this affair of Mr. Slope''s be turned to advantage?
3409	This is Mr. Thorne; will you give him a kiss, dearest?"
3409	Thorne?"
3409	Thorne?"
3409	To what clergyman so circumstanced would not such a prospect be very grateful?
3409	True, my unthinking friend, but who shall define these such- likes?
3409	Was he again to be disturbed?
3409	Was his whole life to be shown up as a useless sham a second time?
3409	Was it after all true that she had been conducting herself in a way that justified the world in thinking that she liked the man?
3409	Was it likely that an Honourable John, the son of an Earl De Courcy, should ride at a quintain in company with Saxon yeomen?
3409	Was it not all true?
3409	Was it not clear from what she had said that the archdeacon had been wrong in imputing to her any attachment to Mr. Slope?
3409	Was it not clear that Eleanor was still free to make another choice?
3409	Was it with a simple''yes,''or with the two''no no''s''which make an affirmative?
3409	Was n''t it she that made me the promise, just as though the thing was in her own particular gift?
3409	Was she not an intriguing Italian woman, half wife and half not, full of affectation, airs, and impudence?
3409	Was she not horribly bedizened with velvet and pearls, with velvet and pearls, too, which had not been torn off her back?
3409	Was she not the daughter of thy loins, the child of thy heart, the best beloved to thee of all humanity?
3409	Was she to wait there till Mr. Slope caught her, or was she to go in among the crowd with tears in her eyes and passion in her face?
3409	Was this to be her doom after all?
3409	We English gentlemen hate the name of a lie, but how often do we find public men who believe each other''s words?
3409	We are in rather close quarters here, a''nt we?"
3409	Well, did she not deserve it?
3409	Well, what would that matter if they could only meet and tell each other what each now longed to tell?
3409	Well-- and then--?"
3409	Were it not better for thee to carry on this war, if it must be waged, from behind thine own table in thine own study?
3409	What am I to do?
3409	What am I to understand?
3409	What better opportunity could they have of showing themselves to the Barchester world?
3409	What can I do for you?
3409	What can I do for you?"
3409	What can I give in return for a man''s love?
3409	What can I say on the matter?
3409	What can be so easy as this when the critic has to be responsible for nothing?
3409	What chance has dead knowledge with experience in any of the transactions between man and man?
3409	What combatants are ever so eager as two brothers?"
3409	What could Mr. Quiverful be to them, or they to Mr. Quiverful?
3409	What could Mr. Slope do to him?
3409	What could a good- natured, genial, Anglo- Saxon Squire Thorne do but promise to sympathize with her?
3409	What duties?"
3409	What had been done at that scriptural banquet, of which Mrs. Greenacre so often read the account to her family?
3409	What had he now brought down upon himself by sojourning thus in the tents of the heathen?
3409	What has happened to vex you so?
3409	What has happened to you-- Eleanor-- dearest Eleanor-- what is the matter?"
3409	What have I done that you should pass on me so severe a sentence?"
3409	What horrid words were these which greeted the ear of Mrs. Proudie?
3409	What if Mr. Slope should become Dean of Barchester?
3409	What if he made a confederate of Eleanor?
3409	What if her fourteen bairns had been resteeped to the hips in poverty by the morbid sentimentality of their father?
3409	What if, after all, Mrs. Proudie knew nothing of this visit of Mr. Slope''s?
3409	What interest could he have in the matter but that which he professed?
3409	What is all our work but fighting, and hard fighting, if it be well done?"
3409	What is evil?
3409	What is it you dislike?"
3409	What is it?
3409	What is the turret without its ivy, or the high garden wall without the jasmine which gives it its beauty and fragrance?
3409	What man as needy as Mr. Quiverful would have been more disinterested?
3409	What merit will there be to a young man to get through safely, if he be guarded and protected and restrained like a schoolboy?
3409	What must a young man be, thought she, who could prefer maundering among laurel trees with a wishy- washy school- girl to such fun as this?
3409	What need she care for the duplicity of such friends as Charlotte Stanhope?
3409	What need the future Dean of Barchester care for the bishop, or for the bishop''s wife?
3409	What need you care for any people?"
3409	What novelist, what Fielding, what Scott, what George Sand, or Sue, or Dumas, can impart an interest to the last chapter of his fictitious history?
3409	What now to her was the archdeacon''s arrogance, her sister''s coldness, or her dear father''s weakness?
3409	What people?
3409	What possible chance between man and woman?
3409	What rest?
3409	What the value of those literary charms which are absolutely destroyed by their enjoyment?
3409	What use would the hospital be to him now?
3409	What wants had he to set in opposition to those of such a regiment of young ravens?
3409	What was Eleanor to say to him?
3409	What was a bachelor like you asked here for?
3409	What was he to do with such a woman as this?
3409	What was he to say?
3409	What was it you did say to the archbishop?"
3409	What was she thinking of doing?
3409	What way of living you propose to yourself?"
3409	What will the archbishop think of you?"
3409	What will you have gained by telling me all this?"
3409	What would mamma do without him?
3409	What would the archdeacon have said had he seen her walking downstairs with Mr. Slope?
3409	What would you have said had I consulted you as to the propriety of my banishing Dr. Grantly from my house because he knows Lord Tattenham Corner?
3409	What would you say now, if he got himself put into the hospital?
3409	What would you say to her as a companion for life?"
3409	What would you think if I bound you even by a lover''s oath to do daily penance at this couch of mine?
3409	What''s her name, Netta?"
3409	What, no hall?
3409	What, not an oriel?
3409	Where was the promise that she would make no choice for herself without her father''s approval?
3409	Which is it to be with you, Mr. Slope, love or money?"
3409	Who Shall Be Cock of the Walk?
3409	Who Will Be the New Bishop?
3409	Who among the people here could possibly think it worth his while to have his head done into marble?"
3409	Who can boast that he would have supported such a burden with a different result?
3409	Who can fight strenuously in any combat in which there is no danger?
3409	Who commissioned you to manage this affair?
3409	Who could be so proud of the musical distinction of their own cathedral as the favourite daughter of the precentor?
3409	Who could require much absolute work from a man who had carried safely at his heel that which, if discovered, would have cost him his head?
3409	Who could she be?
3409	Who desired you to go to Mr. Quiverful this morning?
3409	Who else on earth could hold it after what has occurred?"
3409	Who is it?"
3409	Who on earth that has money, or credit, or respect in the world to lose would marry him?"
3409	Who says so?"
3409	Who sent you to Mr. Quiverful this morning?"
3409	Who shall have sufficient self- assurance, who shall feel sufficient confidence in his own powers to dare to boast that he can entertain his company?
3409	Who told you so?"
3409	Who was ever successful in true love?
3409	Who was this woman that thus read the secrets of his heart and re- uttered to him the unwelcome bodings of his own soul?
3409	Who was to pay them?"
3409	Who were to dispose themselves within the ha- ha, and who without?
3409	Who would be so likely to resent an insult offered to the old choir?
3409	Why are beautiful things given to us, and luxuries and pleasant enjoyments, if they be not intended to be used?
3409	Why be uneasy?
3409	Why ca n''t you settle steadily to work here in Barchester?"
3409	Why ca n''t you speak out, if you have anything to say?
3409	Why contend?
3409	Why could n''t thou not have asked herself?
3409	Why did he interfere with me and fill your mind with such falsehood?"
3409	Why did he look so into her eyes?
3409	Why did he not speak to her?
3409	Why did she not do as Cleopatra did?
3409	Why did she not take out her ships and insist on going with him?
3409	Why did you speak calumny of me to Dr. Grantly behind my back?"
3409	Why do n''t you look up and speak?
3409	Why do you want lands and income?"
3409	Why does God permit his bishops one after another to have their five thousands and ten thousands a year if such wealth be bad and not worth having?
3409	Why fight at all?
3409	Why had she been so stiff- necked when asked a plain question?
3409	Why had she not answered a plain question and so put an end to his misery?
3409	Why have you had so many words with that Signora Neroni?
3409	Why have you mixed your name up in anything so ridiculous?
3409	Why is he visiting there as a confidential friend, when he never ought to have been admitted inside the house?
3409	Why is it that clergymen alone should indulge themselves in such unrestrained liberty of abuse against each other?''
3409	Why is it that she speaks to him about your welfare and your position, as she clearly has done?
3409	Why it ca n''t possibly be that the woman has been fool enough to refuse you?
3409	Why should he encounter such evil for a man whom he loved so slightly as Mr. Slope?
3409	Why should he give up his enjoyments and his ease and such dignity as might be allowed to him to fight a losing battle for a chaplain?
3409	Why should he not make the twelve hundred a year his own?
3409	Why should not Mr. Arabin be the new dean?
3409	Why silence him at all?
3409	Why were women made beautiful if men are not to regard them?"
3409	Why, indeed, should he have wished to have aught further to say to the future wife of Mr. Slope?
3409	Why, moreover, should the Barchester clergy have looked coldly on Mr. Quiverful?
3409	Why, my dear Miss Thorne, we left Courcy Castle just at eleven; it was only just past eleven, was it not, George?
3409	Wilfred, do n''t you remember what good things old Ambleoff used to have?"
3409	Will anyone blame my heroine for this?
3409	Will it enable my poor girls to give up some of their drudgery?
3409	Will it not be food for his pride to feel that he groans inwardly while he shines outwardly?
3409	Will the 4.30 P.M. train be soon enough?"
3409	Will waiting make Bessy and Jane fit even to be governesses?
3409	Will waiting pay for the things we got in Barchester last week?"
3409	Will waiting put George, and Tom, and Sam out into the world?
3409	Will you answer me, sir?
3409	Will you be as frank?
3409	Will you call me Mrs. Slope before bishop, dean, and prebendaries?"
3409	Will you do it?''
3409	Will you let me tell you?"
3409	Will you take me to your home as your wife?
3409	Would he have to abdicate his precentorship, as he had his wardenship, and to give up chanting, as he had given up his twelve old bedesmen?
3409	Would it not, moreover, be much more easy for him to gain the daughter if he did all in his power to forward the father''s views?
3409	Would not all her miseries be at an end if she could talk of them to him openly, with her head resting on his shoulder?
3409	Would not the Carrara workshop, or whatever worldly career fortune might have in store for him, would not almost anything be better than this?
3409	Would not vacancies be filled by the outgoing men during this week?
3409	Would that be harm?"
3409	Would you wish me to tell her you say so?
3409	You are ready to sacrifice the world for love?
3409	You ca n''t let him--""It means this?"
3409	You do not intend to be his wife?"
3409	You do not love Mr. Slope?
3409	You know also how well she loves me?"
3409	You will see all this, and then--""Well, and what then?"
3409	You would n''t shame him before his lass there?"
3409	Your father would n''t see Quiverful, would he?
3409	Your friend Mr. Slope was with me a few minutes since, full of life and spirits; why do n''t you rival him?"
3409	he inquired meekly;"do you mean one particular lady, my dear?"
3409	said Mrs. Proudie,"what difficulty?
3409	said he,"tell me that you love me-- do you-- do you love me?"
3409	said he;"who on earth is there at Barchester to give one orders?
3409	said the archdeacon;"do n''t I tell you there shall be no new duties?"
3409	said the doctor,"do you mean that I am to pay that Jew?"
3409	said the unhappy father;"do n''t we look after her?"
11869	''A tenant, Doctor?''
11869	''After all, what is truth?
11869	''Am I good?''
11869	''An unexpected pleasure, Doctor,''said the Squire;''and what brings your worship to town?''
11869	''And Cherbury, dear Cherbury, is it unchanged?''
11869	''And Lady Annabel, I have not been able to catch her eye: is she quite well?
11869	''And a mamma too?''
11869	''And among the moderns?''
11869	''And can I never be more than a friend to you, Venetia?''
11869	''And did any one live here before you came?''
11869	''And do you believe that there is a chance of its being discovered?''
11869	''And has George been with you all the time?''
11869	''And has it always been so?''
11869	''And have you breakfasted?''
11869	''And how do you think our expedition to Cadurcis has turned out?''
11869	''And how long has he resided here?''
11869	''And is it constant?''
11869	''And is not the summer young and happy?''
11869	''And of what did Plato dream, papa?''
11869	''And on what should a poet live?
11869	''And pray, Miss Venetia, what could put it in your head to ask such an odd question?''
11869	''And she told you to shun me, to hate me?
11869	''And the abbey; have you forgotten the abbey?''
11869	''And then?''
11869	''And to- night you must indeed go?''
11869	''And what connection could have offered a more rational basis for felicity than your union?''
11869	''And what do you infer?''
11869	''And what have you been doing, little folks?''
11869	''And what have you to despair about, George?''
11869	''And what is that?''
11869	''And what said he?''
11869	''And what said the good Father?''
11869	''And what should you know about it?''
11869	''And what then, Miss Venetia?
11869	''And what then, Miss Venetia?''
11869	''And where was his daughter?
11869	''And who are these?''
11869	''And who are these?''
11869	''And who is Shakspeare?''
11869	''And who may she be?''
11869	''And whom is she married to?''
11869	''And why not?
11869	''And why not?''
11869	''And you: has my return lightened only her heart, Venetia?''
11869	''And your inclination?''
11869	''And, whenever you are the least unhappy, you will write to us?''
11869	''Any news?''
11869	''Are my feelings then nothing?''
11869	''Are not you my friend?''
11869	''Are they at Spezzia?''
11869	''Are they?''
11869	''Are you cold, sir?''
11869	''Are you going to Ranelagh to- night?''
11869	''Are you my father?''
11869	''Are you sure mamma was crying?''
11869	''Are you sure, mamma, that nothing has been done to my head?''
11869	''Are you the little boy?''
11869	''Because, Venetia, perhaps,''and Lord Cadurcis hesitated,''perhaps you would think differently of me?
11869	''Because?''
11869	''But I mean is it as good as his other things?
11869	''But are you changed, Venetia?''
11869	''But are you glad to see me?''
11869	''But do not you long to see Cherbury again?
11869	''But do you know my daughter by sight?
11869	''But do you love him now as then?
11869	''But how came this blow- up?''
11869	''But may they not return?''
11869	''But shall we be nearer getting him for that?''
11869	''But she may marry somebody else?''
11869	''But that surely is not a German physiognomy?''
11869	''But there is no danger?''
11869	''But this poor child?''
11869	''But was it wonderful that I was so weak?''
11869	''But were she mine?''
11869	''But what do you think of the assault on the windmills, Marmion?''
11869	''But what is wisdom?''
11869	''But when he writes a lampoon?''
11869	''But why anticipate such misery?
11869	''But why should it be rare?''
11869	''But will she love me?
11869	''But you do not recollect him?''
11869	''But you will not go to- morrow before we are up?''
11869	''But, my lady,''said Pauncefort,''how could it be?
11869	''Cadurcis,''said the lady, looking at her strange disguise,''what do you advise me to do?''
11869	''Can you be unhappy?''
11869	''Can you find Cabanis?''
11869	''Can you, Plantagenet?''
11869	''Come, mother,''said her son, drawing nearer, and just touching her shoulder with his hand,''will you not have my Christmas- box?''
11869	''Danger?
11869	''Dear Cadurcis,''she said,''why do you sit here?
11869	''Dear Plantagenet,''she said,''will you not go to bed?''
11869	''Dear, dear mother, why did you reproach me?''
11869	''Did Lord Cadurcis, mamma?''
11869	''Did you ever live at any place before you came to Cherbury?''
11869	''Did you ever see such a pretty butterfly, Miss?''
11869	''Did you ever think of me when I was away?''
11869	''Did you ever witness such atrocity, brother Masham?''
11869	''Did you hear the villain?
11869	''Did you throw things at my father?''
11869	''Do I know the signora''s daughter?''
11869	''Do not ask such cruel questions?
11869	''Do not we all live together now?
11869	''Do the men say that Plantagenet is a good sailor?''
11869	''Do widows change their names?''
11869	''Do you know, Lady Annabel,''said Lord Cadurcis,''that I was very nearly riding my pony to- day?
11869	''Do you know,''he said,''I can scarcely believe myself in London to- day?
11869	''Do you live here?''
11869	''Do you not see my father?''
11869	''Do you remember my father at Oxford, Doctor Masham?''
11869	''Do you remember our violets at home, Venetia?
11869	''Do you remember the jewel that you gave me?
11869	''Do you remember your papa?''
11869	''Do you think I have grown fatter, Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Do you think my cousin is altered since you knew him?''
11869	''Do you think there is any chance of its snowing, Doctor Masham?''
11869	''Do you think there is anything in them?''
11869	''Do you?''
11869	''Do you?''
11869	''Doctor Masham?''
11869	''Does Vicenzo really think they could have reached Leghorn?''
11869	''Does he want satisfaction because you have planted her?''
11869	''Does not he look sublime?''
11869	''Does that pain you?''
11869	''From whence?''
11869	''Had you a pleasant party yesterday?''
11869	''Has anything happened, Spalding?''
11869	''Have I heard it?''
11869	''Have I not dined here to satisfy you?''
11869	''Have I not to bear a smiling face with a breaking heart?''
11869	''Have you brought me here only to inform me that you have a father, and that you adore him, or his picture?''
11869	''Have you ever been?''
11869	''Have you met Lord Cadurcis, sir?''
11869	''Have you no friend?''
11869	''Have you no occasional cavalier for whom at a distance I may be mistaken?''
11869	''Have you read it?''
11869	''Have you seen Cadurcis to- day?''
11869	''He dines here?''
11869	''He has been in the room this quarter of an hour?''
11869	''He is again your suitor?''
11869	''He is in Venice?''
11869	''How am I aggravating you, ma''am?''
11869	''How can I be merry and happy, treated as I am?''
11869	''How can I help loving you, my dear mamma?''
11869	''How can a man wish to be more than happy?
11869	''How d''ye do?''
11869	''How long am I to wait?
11869	''How long have I been ill?''
11869	''How long, I should like to know, have my requests received such particular attention?
11869	''How should I know that?''
11869	''How should I know?
11869	''How so?''
11869	''I am cold, good people,''said the undaunted boy;''will you let me warm myself by your fire?''
11869	''I doubt whether there be satisfactory evidence of the murder, brother Masham,''said the Squire;''what shall be our next step?''
11869	''I have of course no objection, Pauncefort, to your being of service to the housekeeper, but has she required your assistance?''
11869	''I hope neither Lady Annabel nor her daughter needs it?''
11869	''I left you a child and I find you a woman,''said Lord Cadurcis,''a change which who can regret?''
11869	''I should like to know why Lord Cadurcis lives abroad?''
11869	''I suppose you mean Miss Herbert?''
11869	''I suppose you never see Lord---- now?''
11869	''I wonder whom he fancies Lord Cadurcis to be?''
11869	''I would have taken care of it when you were away, but--''''But what?''
11869	''If you could only see his first letter from Eton to me?''
11869	''Is beauty happiness, Plantagenet?''
11869	''Is he coming?''
11869	''Is he well?''
11869	''Is he?''
11869	''Is it Lord Cadurcis?
11869	''Is it a greater disguise than I have to bear every hour of my life?''
11869	''Is it good?''
11869	''Is it long since you have seen our friends?''
11869	''Is it naughty to believe in ghosts, mamma, for I can not help believing in them?''
11869	''Is it possible that there is anything on your daughter''s mind, Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Is mamma married?''
11869	''Is she not beautiful?''
11869	''Is she not by your side?''
11869	''Is that mamma?''
11869	''Is the Doctor up?''
11869	''Is there not your mother?''
11869	''Is there to be another forbidden subject insensibly to arise between us?
11869	''Is this angel your child?''
11869	''Is this the way the expression of my feelings is ever to be stigmatised?
11869	''Is this your sense of my fidelity?
11869	''Is this, indeed, the dictate of your calm judgment, mother?''
11869	''John,''mimicked Lord Cadurcis,''how dare you do it on purpose?''
11869	''Lady Annabel Herbert?''
11869	''Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Letters discovered, eh?
11869	''Lord Cadurcis preferred his suit to you, Venetia, and you rejected him?''
11869	''Lord Cadurcis,''said Lady Annabel, interfering,''do you like to look at pictures?''
11869	''Makes what, Pauncefort?''
11869	''Mamma, what is all this?''
11869	''Mamma, why does no one live here?''
11869	''Mamma,''said Venetia,''are there any ghosts in this abbey?''
11869	''Mamma,''said Venetia,''what is the name of the gentleman to whom this abbey belongs?''
11869	''Mamma,''said the little Venetia,''is this spring?''
11869	''Marmion?''
11869	''Mistress Pauncefort,''said Venetia,''are you a widow?''
11869	''My child, have you not slept?''
11869	''My daughter,''said Lady Annabel, slightly pointing to Venetia;''will not you be seated?''
11869	''My dear Henry,''replied her ladyship,''what could induce you to do anything so strange?''
11869	''My father must have been very young when he died?''
11869	''My happiness is an object to you, Venetia?''
11869	''My mother, then, is dangerously ill?''
11869	''Never?''
11869	''Not again?''
11869	''Not well, Miss,''exclaimed Pauncefort;''and what can be the matter with you?
11869	''Now is not it the most wonderful thing in the world that you and I have met?''
11869	''Now, how do you account for the great popularity of Aristotle in modern ages?''
11869	''O Lady Annabel,''she faintly exclaimed,''what must you think of me?
11869	''Of what else?
11869	''Of whom?''
11869	''Pauncefort, is that an Italian cap?''
11869	''Plantagenet?''
11869	''Scrope,''said Lord Cadurcis, quietly, and still standing,''are you very drunk?''
11869	''Shall I go and ask my mamma what is best to do?''
11869	''Shall I send for any one, anything?''
11869	''She has slept?''
11869	''She knows, then, the worst?''
11869	''She still sleeps,''said the mother;''I shall remain with her, and you--?''
11869	''Should you consider a long life a blessing?''
11869	''Tell me then, Plantagenet, what is a row?''
11869	''Tell me, Venetia,''he said,''what does all this mean?''
11869	''Tell me, good man, what do you mean?
11869	''That I trust you may always be, my dear boy,''said Dr. Masham;''but what has called forth this particular exclamation?''
11869	''The Bishop of----?''
11869	''Then my curse upon your mother''s head?''
11869	''Then why should we not marry?''
11869	''Then you remember the strawberries and cream?''
11869	''They would scarely take him to the plantations with this war?''
11869	''Think of what, Plantagenet?''
11869	''This is indeed news to us,''said Lady Annabel;''and what kind of people are they?''
11869	''Tis a case of disappearance; and how do we know that there is not a Jesuit at the bottom of it?''
11869	''Tis very strange, is not it?''
11869	''Tremble, dearest mother?''
11869	''Venetia,''at length said Lady Annabel,''why are you silent?''
11869	''Venetia,''said Cadurcis, with a laughing eye,''all this is very strange, is it not?''
11869	''Venetia?''
11869	''Very good,''said Lady Annabel''I am very happy,''said Venetia;''I wonder whether, if I be always good, I shall always be happy?''
11869	''Was he less beautiful than Cadurcis?
11869	''Was he the kind of person you expected to see?''
11869	''Was my father at Oxford?''
11869	''Was not Plantagenet amusing last night?''
11869	''Was she stern and cold when she wept over your poems, those poems whose characters your own hand had traced?
11869	''We were happy,''said Lord Cadurcis, in a thoughtful tone; and then in an inquiring voice he added,''and so we are now?''
11869	''Well, Pauncefort, what have you to say?''
11869	''Well, dear children,''said she,''have you been very much amused?''
11869	''Well, mother, what do you want?''
11869	''Well, my good fellow,''said Cadurcis;''what do you want?
11869	''Well, that was a strange dream,''said Mrs. Cadurcis;''was it not, Doctor?''
11869	''Well, we have not much time,''said Lord Scrope;''have you any arrangements to make?''
11869	''Were you ever in Italy, Doctor Masham?''
11869	''What Miss Herbert is it?''
11869	''What can I tell you?''
11869	''What can happen?''
11869	''What can make me unhappy, mamma?''
11869	''What can we do?''
11869	''What care I?''
11869	''What child was like mine?
11869	''What could have happened?''
11869	''What did she say to you?''
11869	''What did you think of papa when you first saw him?''
11869	''What do you feel?''
11869	''What do you think of him, mamma?''
11869	''What do you think she was crying about, Plantagenet?''
11869	''What evil fortune guided our steps to Italy?''
11869	''What has Lady Annabel to do with it?''
11869	''What if it have happened?''
11869	''What infernal masquerade is this?''
11869	''What is Church and State?''
11869	''What is a row, little boy?''
11869	''What is it that represses me?''
11869	''What is it?''
11869	''What is shame?''
11869	''What is this?''
11869	''What is truth?''
11869	''What is your Christian name?''
11869	''What is your name?''
11869	''What is your name?''
11869	''What news?''
11869	''What occasion is there for any of these extraordinary proceedings?
11869	''What should you know about your father, sir?''
11869	''What then do you wish?''
11869	''What think you of his success?''
11869	''What will Lord---- say?
11869	''What will your guardian say?''
11869	''What would the young master?''
11869	''What, Ve----, I mean Miss Herbert?''
11869	''What, my dear?''
11869	''What, that horrid woman?''
11869	''What, then, do you mean?''
11869	''What, then, shall I do?''
11869	''When shall I see you again?''
11869	''Where did he die?''
11869	''Where did she see him?
11869	''Where did you get that pony?''
11869	''Where is George?''
11869	''Where is Miss Herbert, Pauncefort?''
11869	''Where is he?''
11869	''Where is the coachman?
11869	''Where to, my lord?''
11869	''Where was he buried?''
11869	''Which is he?
11869	''Whither, signor?''
11869	''Who are your heroes?''
11869	''Who can help it?
11869	''Who could have told you the secret?''
11869	''Who is there?''
11869	''Who should speak about a father but a son?''
11869	''Who?''
11869	''Whom are you talking about?''
11869	''Why am I seized?''
11869	''Why are there no bells in this cursed room?''
11869	''Why are they broken?''
11869	''Why did you not show him in?''
11869	''Why did you not?''
11869	''Why does he, mamma?''
11869	''Why is it not pretty?''
11869	''Why not, Venetia?''
11869	''Why not?''
11869	''Why not?''
11869	''Why should we be estranged from each other?
11869	''Why should you think so, dearest mamma?''
11869	''Why, Cadurcis, you know Miss Herbert?''
11869	''Why, George?''
11869	''Why, Lady Annabel?''
11869	''Why, Plantagenet?''
11869	''Why, of this reconciliation?''
11869	''Why, what is this?''
11869	''Why, you have everything to make you happy,''said the Bishop;''if you are not happy, who should be?
11869	''Why?''
11869	''Why?''
11869	''Will they come forth this evening, think you, Vittorio?''
11869	''Will you come and breakfast with us to- morrow?''
11869	''Will you take a seat in my carriage home, Lord Cadurcis?''
11869	''With his hair cropped, and in a Jesuit''s cap?''
11869	''Would you be one of us?''
11869	''Would you like to take anything?''
11869	''Would you like, for instance, to live to the age of Methusalem?''
11869	''Yes, a deserted wife; is that preferable to being a cherished mistress?
11869	''You are quite happy now?''
11869	''You arrived here to day, Lord Cadurcis?''
11869	''You can not deny,''replied her ladyship, rising from her recumbent posture, with some animation,''that he is a poet?''
11869	''You can not see the wind, George?''
11869	''You conceive it possible that a man may attain earthly immortality?''
11869	''You do love me, you do love me very much; do you not, sweet child?''
11869	''You do not love me so much as you did the night before I went to Eton, and we sat over the fire?
11869	''You do not, then, love me?''
11869	''You have been a great traveller since we last met?''
11869	''You have been in England, holy father?''
11869	''You have not forgotten our last visit to Marringhurst?''
11869	''You have seen his picture?''
11869	''You know my cousin?''
11869	''You know what they said of you two at Ranelagh?''
11869	''You mean, then, to say,''said his lordship, with some excitement,''that you do not believe that I love Venetia?''
11869	''You really think I may?''
11869	''Your mother, darling; where is your mother?''
11869	1905''Is thy face like thy mother''s, my fair child?''
11869	After a momentary pause, Lady Annabel said,''Can I speak with him, and alone?''
11869	After all, the end of all our exertions is to be happy at home; that is the end of everything; do n''t you think so?''
11869	After our trials, what is this, George?''
11869	All she asked, all she wanted to know, was he alive?
11869	Am I for ever to be a victim?''
11869	Am I indeed to suffer for that last lamentable intrusion?
11869	Am I not happy now?
11869	Am I not the most unfortunate woman you ever knew?''
11869	Am I so dull, or you so blind, Venetia?
11869	Am I to witness her also a victim?''
11869	And Cadurcis, would he return?
11869	And Dr. Masham, surely you can not doubt his friendship?''
11869	And Venetia, have you forgotten your sister?
11869	And all this time where were Annabel and Venetia?
11869	And am I to lose her now, after all my sufferings, all my hopes that she at least might be spared my miserable doom?
11869	And are you sure that you will return?
11869	And for what had he forfeited it?
11869	And how had she been repaid?
11869	And shall I credit aught to his dishonour?
11869	And so my brother magistrate is here?''
11869	And then after a pause he added,''You will not ask me what it is?''
11869	And then what had followed?
11869	And what colour shall it be?
11869	And what could her mother tell her?
11869	And what had they borne to him?
11869	And what has sustained me; what, throughout all my tumultuous troubles, has been the star on which I have ever gazed?
11869	And what is he now?
11869	And what is this prize that the trembling Venetia holds almost convulsively in her grasp, apparently without daring even to examine it?
11869	And what object can I have in life that for a moment can be placed in competition with your happiness?''
11869	And what shall we cover them with?
11869	And what was the purpose of your present travel?''
11869	And where did you learn that, I should like to know?
11869	And where were they?
11869	And who was sleeping within the house?
11869	And who was this woman?
11869	And whom had she come to meet?
11869	And why was it not?
11869	And why was not the spirit of the beautiful and innocent Venetia as bright as the surrounding scene?
11869	And with you, mother, has it been the feeling of a moment?
11869	And yet what might the morning bring?
11869	And you, have you forgotten all our youthful affection?
11869	And you, my dear sir, what do you think?''
11869	And, waiter; where are you, waiter?
11869	Annabel, in the infinite softness of your soul was it not for a moment pardoned?
11869	Are you certain''tis the pony?''
11869	Are you in any trouble?''
11869	Are you inclined to take a round?''
11869	Are you not here?''
11869	At length she said, somewhat abruptly,''It is more than three years, I think, since Lord Cadurcis left Cherbury?''
11869	At length she said,''I suppose you have heard the news, my lady?''
11869	At length she said,''Mamma, did you ever walk in your sleep?''
11869	At length she said,''Mamma, is not a widow a wife that has lost her husband?''
11869	At length, in a faint voice, Venetia said,''Mother, what can I do to restore the past?
11869	Because I thought you never saw her now?''
11869	Besides, Plantagenet, have I not always told you that you are to hate nothing?
11869	Besides, why should we be surprised that the nature of man should change?
11869	But I will put a stop to them; will I not?
11869	But have I not suffered?
11869	But he was dead; he must be dead; and why did she live?
11869	But honour, what is honour in these dishonourable days?
11869	But is it not happy?
11869	But now I want to make it up; how shall I do it?''
11869	But then he is such an interesting creature, what can he expect?''
11869	But then, what was this strange, this sudden attack, which appeared to have prostrated her daughter''s faculties in an instant?
11869	But was there ever such an unfortunate mother?
11869	But were they happy?
11869	But what can I do?
11869	But what could induce you to ask a Tory bishop to meet a dozen of our own people?''
11869	But what does he mean?
11869	But what hangings shall we have?
11869	But what have been your feelings in the meantime?
11869	But what hope was there of solace or information from such a quarter?
11869	But what is a mother''s love?
11869	But wherein have I failed?''
11869	By- the- bye, do you mean to give us any of those charming little suppers this season?''
11869	Ca n''t you, Plantagenet?''
11869	Cadurcis whispered her,''I say, Venetia, do not you wish this was winter?''
11869	Cadurcis?''
11869	Cadurcis?''
11869	Cadurcis?''
11869	Can I not express, can you not discover how much, how ardently, how fondly, how devotedly, I, I, I love you?''
11869	Can the body be found?
11869	Certain sign of bad temper, I believe, grey eyes?''
11869	Clerk, thus runs the law, as I take it?
11869	Complimentary and gratifying, was it not?''
11869	Could I refrain from thinking of such a friend?''
11869	Could it be still the recollection of her lost sire?
11869	Could one so religious, so resigned, so assured of meeting the lost one in a better world, brood with a repining soul over the will of her Creator?
11869	Could she survive what she had seen and learnt this day?
11869	Could they have reached Leghorn?
11869	Could they revive the past so vividly, that Plantagenet in a moment resumed his ancient place in her affections?
11869	Dear, dear Cadurcis, is it wonderful that you should be loved?
11869	Did he ever write a single whole play?
11869	Did he write half the plays attributed to him?
11869	Did she wish to survive it?
11869	Do not you see how very consistent they are?
11869	Do not you think so, Venetia?''
11869	Do not you think that if your mother had chosen to exert her influence she might have prevented the most fatal part of his career?
11869	Do we equal the Greeks?
11869	Do we even excel them?''
11869	Do you approve of the old chairs, Venetia?
11869	Do you know her?''
11869	Do you like damask?
11869	Do you not love me?''
11869	Do you recollect our last vain efforts?
11869	Do you remember my visit to Cherbury before I went to Cambridge, and the last time I saw you before I left England?
11869	Do you remember poor old Marmion?
11869	Do you see that black spot flitting like a shade over the sea?
11869	Do you think Venetia would like crimson damask?
11869	Do you think he is really so unhappy as he looks?
11869	Do you think there is any person at Southport who could manage to do it, superintended by our taste?
11869	Do you think, after all, she loves me?''
11869	Does not everything change?
11869	Does not it remind you of Weymouth?''
11869	Even in this inconstant world, what changes like the heart?
11869	Fine, eh?
11869	For after all, sweet, is there another woman in existence better qualified to fill the position of my mother- in- law?
11869	For what do I live but to think of him?
11869	Had he been crossed in love, or had he lost at play?
11869	Had they no secret sorrows?
11869	Had, then, Cadurcis again met Venetia only to find her the bride or the betrothed of another?
11869	Have I ever murmured?
11869	Have I had a thought, a wish, a hope, a plan?
11869	Have not I always told you to make a bow when you enter a room, especially where there are strangers?
11869	Have not I often told you it is not pretty?''
11869	Have they benefited us?
11869	Have they worked good?
11869	Have you forgotten that morning?
11869	Have you no compunctions?
11869	He lives?''
11869	Her life hitherto had been an enchanted tale; why should the spell ever break?
11869	Her mother then said in a soft voice,''Are you in pain, darling?''
11869	Host, and how have we been?
11869	How can she help it?''
11869	How can there be danger, Venetia?
11869	How can we be to each other as we were, for this I can not bear?''
11869	How could she doubt it?
11869	How false?
11869	How long has my Venetia felt ill?''
11869	How?''
11869	I am nonsense, am I?
11869	I am quite content here,''said George,''What is London to me?''
11869	I know her step,''''Is my mother going to bed?''
11869	I love you, and if you love me, why should we not marry?''
11869	I often think to myself, can this indeed be our little Plantagenet?''
11869	I say where is the waiter?''
11869	I suppose I was not in error?''
11869	I suppose you have never been there?''
11869	I suppose your la''ship knows my lord has got no great- coat?''
11869	I wonder who is his friend?
11869	If I have lost her heart, why have I not lost yours?''
11869	If it be no secret that I have a father, why this concealment then?
11869	If she quitted the solitude in which she lived, would she see men like her father?
11869	In the garden?
11869	Is he a poet?''
11869	Is it not magnificent, Venetia?
11869	Is it not one home?
11869	Is it not so?''
11869	Is it nothing to behold this beautiful child, and feel that she is only yours?
11869	Is it possible that you can credit this preposterous tale?
11869	Is it really he?
11869	Is it the air of the Apennines that has worked these marvels?
11869	Is it wise, is it decorous, that one of the Quorum should go a- gipsying?
11869	Is not change the law of nature?
11869	Is not life strange?
11869	Is not that odd?''
11869	Is not that other, by your own account, your father?
11869	Is not this meeting a punishment deeper even than your vengeance could devise?
11869	Is she not your friend?
11869	Is that indeed the wind?''
11869	Is that to prevent you from loving your husband also?''
11869	Is there a being in existence who can persuade me he is heartless or abandoned?
11869	Is this anybody?
11869	Is this the serene and light- hearted girl, whose face was like the cloudless splendour of a sunny day?
11869	Is this the way to address me?
11869	Its civilisation will be more rapid, but will it be as refined?
11869	Its inhabitants are a people, but are they a nation?
11869	Judge me with calmness, Annabel; were there no circumstances in my situation to extenuate that deplorable connection?
11869	Larceny?''
11869	Miss Venetia, what can be the matter?
11869	Miss Venetia, why should they be at Sarzana?
11869	Mistress Pauncefort; my old friend, Mistress Pauncefort, how do you do?''
11869	Mr. Signsealer?
11869	Must you indeed go, George?''
11869	Nonsense you said, did you?
11869	Oh, you are there, sir, are you?
11869	On coarse food, like you coarse mortals?
11869	Pilate inquired what truth?''
11869	Placed in his position, who could have acted otherwise?
11869	Plantagenet, do you hear me?''
11869	Pole, my good fellow, will you take a glass of wine?
11869	Shall I be called upon to mourn over the wasted happiness of twenty years?
11869	Shall it be crimson damask, Lady Annabel?
11869	Shall it be crimson?
11869	Shall it be damask?
11869	Shall we be more fortunate this time, think you?''
11869	She does not look much like a pearl, does she?
11869	She should keep in solitude, eh?''
11869	She told you I was a villain, a profligate, a demon?
11869	She was the daughter of Marmion Herbert; and who was Marmion Herbert?
11869	Still Lady Annabel continued sighing deeply: at length she looked up and said,''Does she love me?
11869	Tell me, can you ever repent relenting in this instance?
11869	Tell me, does he live?''
11869	Tell me, then, are your feelings the same towards him as when he last quitted us?''
11869	That fair, tall young man?
11869	That inspired countenance that seemed immortal, had it in a moment been dimmed?
11869	That is all?''
11869	The cause, the cause?
11869	Then whom did my mamma marry?''
11869	There, Lady Annabel, did I not tell you he was the sweetest, dearest, most generous- hearted creature that ever lived?
11869	They were unchanged; as green, and bright, and still as in old days, but what was she?
11869	This is the way to treat a parent, is it?
11869	Those days were past, and yet Cadurcis felt within him the desire, perhaps the power, of emulating them; but what remained?
11869	Thus runs the law, as I take it?
11869	To be the marvel of mankind what would he not hazard?
11869	Venetia mused a moment, and then replied,''Pray, mamma, are you a widow?''
11869	Venetia, what do you think?''
11869	Very different from Morpeth; is it not, Plantagenet?''
11869	Was he dead?
11869	Was he less gifted?''
11869	Was he misplaced then in life?
11869	Was he, then, no more?
11869	Was his child to be deprived of the only solace for his loss, the consolation of cherishing his memory?
11869	Was it a sigh, or a groan, that issued from the stifling heart of Venetia Herbert?
11869	Was it at Arquâ?
11869	Was it not so, Venetia?''
11869	Was it then indeed at hand?
11869	Was it wonderful that her mother was inconsolable?
11869	Was not that good?
11869	Was she happier?
11869	Was she stern and cold when she hung a withered wreath on your bridal bed, the bed to which I owe my miserable being?
11869	Was she stern and cold when she visited each night in secret your portrait?''
11869	Was she there?''
11869	Was their seclusion associated with unhappiness?
11869	Was this some spirit?
11869	We have had some remarkable conversations in our time, eh, Venetia?
11869	Well will it indeed be for me to die?''
11869	What are you staring at so, George?''
11869	What at this instant was her uppermost thought?
11869	What business had Cadurcis to be speaking to that Miss Herbert?
11869	What can I do?''
11869	What can he want?
11869	What can you make of death?
11869	What career was open in this mechanical age to the chivalric genius of his race?
11869	What could have been expected from such a mind?
11869	What could have been his fault?
11869	What could they mean?
11869	What did the Doctor mean by his character not being formed, and that he might yet live to change all his opinions?
11869	What do you mean by saying that you can not marry me because you love another?
11869	What do you think of it, Venetia?''
11869	What do you think, Venetia?
11869	What do you wish me to do?''
11869	What else can make me sad?''
11869	What form before unseen, With all the spells of hallowed memory rife, Now rises on his vision?
11869	What had she done?
11869	What happiness might not have been his?
11869	What has occasioned them?
11869	What have I done to merit these afflictions?
11869	What if she could, and she were to communicate with him?
11869	What is poetry but a lie, and what are poets but liars?''
11869	What is the case?
11869	What is this, a letter?
11869	What message am I to bear him from you?''
11869	What misery awaited them now?
11869	What mourner has not felt the magic of time?
11869	What mystery involved her life?
11869	What mystery was this that enveloped that great tie?
11869	What necessity was there for all this misery that has fallen on your house?
11869	What next?''
11869	What object have I in life but to see him?
11869	What occasioned this change in her feelings, this extraordinary difference in her emotions?
11869	What other two persons in this neighbourhood could have been in an open boat?
11869	What say you, ladies fair, to a stroll in the gardens?
11869	What shall I do?''
11869	What shall I write?''
11869	What should be his career?
11869	What sort of a hand and arm has she?''
11869	What strong impulse fills her frame?
11869	What the devil do I keep you for, sir?
11869	What was he to be?
11869	What was the secret that enveloped her existence?
11869	What was to be its future denomination?
11869	What will it signify if you dwell at Cadurcis and Lady Annabel at Cherbury?
11869	What will you do now?''
11869	When did it come?''
11869	When did this occur?''
11869	When he had reached her, he said, without any animation and in a frigid tone,''I believe you called me?''
11869	When, where, why did he die?
11869	When?
11869	Where are the choice companions of our youth, with whom we were to breast the difficulties and share the triumphs of existence?
11869	Where is the enamoured face that smiled upon our early love, and was to shed tears over our grave?
11869	Where is the host?
11869	Where is the postilion?
11869	Where is the waiter?
11869	Where was it?
11869	Where?
11869	Whither should he wend his course?
11869	Who could resist this appeal?
11869	Who is that lady he bowed to?
11869	Who knows?
11869	Who speaks or thinks of any one else?''
11869	Who was guilty?
11869	Who was he?
11869	Who was this stranger, on whom Venetia and her mother were leaning with such fondness?
11869	Whom do you recommend, Lady Annabel?
11869	Whom has your daughter seen?''
11869	Whom should I love but you, the best, the dearest mother that ever existed?
11869	Why are you going to Sicily?''
11869	Why ask him?''
11869	Why did he not hate us?''
11869	Why did she sigh?
11869	Why had she only one parent?
11869	Why indulge in such gloomy forebodings?
11869	Why is she so pallid and perturbed?
11869	Why is your father an exile?
11869	Why should I think about it, Henry?''
11869	Why should he ever leave this spot, sacred to him by the finest emotions of his nature?
11869	Why should he not at once quit that world which he had just entered, while he could quit it without remorse?
11869	Why should she doubt it?
11869	Why should she enter that world where care, disappointment, mortification, misery, must await her?
11869	Why should she ever quit the fond roof of Cherbury, but to shed grace and love amid the cloisters of Cadurcis?
11869	Why should she ever quit these immaculate bowers wherein she had been so mystically and delicately bred?
11869	Why should she love any one else?''
11869	Why should we be parted?
11869	Why these secrets?
11869	Why this mystery?
11869	Why turns his brow so pale, why starts to life That languid eye?
11869	Why was not Venetia to share the sorrow or the care of her only friend, as well as participate in her joy and her content?
11869	Why were not the emotions of such a tumultuous soul excited by himself?
11869	Why were they watchers of the night?
11869	Why, ever and anon, amid the tumult of her excited mind, came there an unearthly whisper to her ear, mocking her with the belief that he still lived?
11869	Why, then, was he ever born?
11869	Why, then, will you not be mine?''
11869	Why?
11869	Will it make as much noise as his last thing?''
11869	Will it not lack the racy vigour and the subtle spirit of aboriginal genius?
11869	Will not a colonial character cling to its society, feeble, inanimate, evanescent?
11869	Will not that do?''
11869	Will the Atlantic ever be so memorable?
11869	Will you desert him?
11869	Will you pardon me, Lady Annabel?''
11869	Would it not be delightful?
11869	Would they have been shown, even if they had not contained the allusion?
11869	Yet what am I?
11869	Yet who was she?
11869	Yet, what had she done?
11869	You are quite sure he did?
11869	You call your mother nonsense, do you?
11869	You have not forgotten our labours here, have you, Venetia?
11869	You have not seen the signora?''
11869	You know Lady Annabel Herbert?
11869	You know how it happened?''
11869	You must have thought me very awkward, very stupid?''
11869	You remember our conversation on the Lago Maggiore, Venetia?
11869	You remember the inscription on the jewel?
11869	You saw your father''s portrait, then, every day, love?''
11869	You will adduce Shakspeare?''
11869	You will go out with me, of course?
11869	You, at least, are innocent still; are you happy, Venetia?''
11869	Your presence is a great consolation, and yet, yet, ought you not to visit your home?''
11869	and all the symmetry of that matchless form, had it indeed been long mouldering in the dust?
11869	and how did I get the fever?''
11869	and who was Marmion Herbert?
11869	and, far more important, will it be as permanent?
11869	can I ever forget old days?
11869	can it be a daughter now Shall greet my being with her infant smile?
11869	can you doubt for a moment my feelings towards your home, and what influence must principally impel them?
11869	can you wonder that I should look upon Cadurcis with aversion?''
11869	could he, indeed, be dead?
11869	could she doubt that bitterest calamity?
11869	do you quarrel with your mamma?''
11869	do you remember this?''
11869	does it not recall Cherbury, or Marringhurst, or that day at Cadurcis, when you were so good as to smile over my rough repast?
11869	eh?
11869	eh?
11869	exclaimed Lord Cadurcis, in a fury, stamping with passion;''are these fit terms to use when speaking of the most abandoned profligate of his age?
11869	for I said, says I, his lordship must marry sooner or later, and the sooner the better, say I: and to be sure he is very young, but what of that?
11869	has there been the slightest action of my life, of which you have not been the object?
11869	have they returned?''
11869	have you forgotten that?''
11869	in the very burst of his spring, a spring so sweet and splendid; could he be dead?
11869	inquired the young lord, of Venetia,''Has it been successful?''
11869	is that so wonderful?
11869	ma''am, my lady,''exclaimed the waiting- woman, sallying forth from the abbey,''what is to be done with the parrot when we are away?
11869	master, master, what do you think?
11869	my Venetia unhappy?''
11869	my little maiden; what can you be thinking of?''
11869	orderly, eh?''
11869	said Cadurcis;''and the comparative neglect of these, at least his equals?
11869	said George,''what shall I do in London without you, without your advice?
11869	said Lady Annabel, one day to her daughter,''do you think you could go out?
11869	said Lady Annabel;''do you mean Lord Cadurcis?
11869	said Venetia, in a firmer voice, and with returning animation, yet gazing around her with a still distracted air,''Am I with my father?
11869	said Venetia,''how came you to see mamma?''
11869	said Venetia:''what is conscience?''
11869	said Venetia;''and are not you happy, dear mother, to see him once more?''
11869	said Venetia;''when could you have seen her last night?''
11869	said his mother again in a solemn tone,''have I not always told you that you are never to contradict any one?''
11869	said the mother,''have not I always told you that you are never to answer me?
11869	said the worthy Rector, in a stern voice,''is this your duty to your mother and your friends?''
11869	screamed Mrs. Cadurcis, in a voice of bewildered passion, and stamping with rage,''is that the place for my cap- box?
11869	shall we ever penetrate the secret of her heart?
11869	she exclaimed, in a tender tone,''do you love me?''
11869	she said;''is he not very changed?''
11869	that was good, was it not?
11869	to whom do you dare to kneel?''
11869	was there indeed no doubt?
11869	what can women know?
11869	what does this mean?
11869	what have I done?''
11869	what shall I tell him when we meet?
11869	what should I be without mamma?
11869	what was character?
11869	where are you, host?
11869	who has been so constant as my cousin?
11869	who is like to you?''
11869	why did not my Plantagenet speak to you, Lady Annabel, in the same tone?
11869	why had her parents parted?
11869	why might they not be happy?
11869	why, indeed?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you are there, sir, are you?
11869	you must, you will he mine?''
30723	Did he hiccup much?
30723	''A composition?
30723	''A question?
30723	''A wife?
30723	''All that''s not in the least interesting,''he uttered aloud,''especially for you; we are obscure people....''''And you regard me as an aristocrat?''
30723	''Am I tame too?''
30723	''And Anna Sergyevna?''
30723	''And are you still studying?
30723	''And do all Germans tell the truth?''
30723	''And do you consider I am so unimpeachable... that''s to say, that I have ordered my life with such regularity?''
30723	''And do you think it would be easy to give oneself up wholly to anything whatever?''
30723	''And has this house been standing long?''
30723	''And her father''s name?
30723	''And how about you?''
30723	''And how am I accepting them?
30723	''And how can you care to listen to me?
30723	''And how do you come to know that?''
30723	''And how is uncle?
30723	''And how long have you been waiting for me?''
30723	''And how old is your father?''
30723	''And is nature foolery?''
30723	''And is that establishment of your governor''s an expression of the highest morality too?''
30723	''And is there a room for Bazarov?''
30723	''And my mother?''
30723	''And so you have n''t the least artistic feeling?''
30723	''And that in front is our forest, is n''t it?''
30723	''And that is called nihilism?''
30723	''And the truth is-- where, which side?''
30723	''And what are you pretending for?
30723	''And what do you want to know that for?''
30723	''And what if we are?''
30723	''And what is decent?
30723	''And what is your opinion, Arkady Nikolaevitch?''
30723	''And where does his father live?''
30723	''And who does despise him?''
30723	''And whom, allow me to inquire?''
30723	''And why stay?''
30723	''And will there be cooled cream for the raspberries?''
30723	''And will you be long with them?''
30723	''And will you never give him up for any one?''
30723	''And would you like to know the reason of this reticence?
30723	''And you conclude,''observed Anna Sergyevna,''that when society is reformed, there will be no stupid nor wicked people?''
30723	''And you will not be angry?''
30723	''And you''ll come back here again?''
30723	''And you''ll come to us on your way back?''
30723	''And you, Arkady, are you going to your room for a minute?''
30723	''And you,''interrupted Arkady,''do you expect much of yourself?
30723	''Anger?
30723	''Anna Sergyevna asks you to come to her in half- an- hour,''the steward announced;''will there be orders to give meanwhile?''
30723	''Are n''t you a sportsman then?''
30723	''Are there any pretty women here?''
30723	''Are you a doctor then?''
30723	''Are you alone?''
30723	''Are you and I gods then?
30723	''Are you fond of them, Yevgeny?''
30723	''Are you going to stand up for the silly hussies?''
30723	''Are you going?''
30723	''Are you making a nosegay?''
30723	''Are you ready?''
30723	''Are you so disillusioned?''
30723	''Are you wounded?''
30723	''Arkady, how do you take your tea, with cream, or with lemon?''
30723	''Arkady?
30723	''As I was?
30723	''As regards the conditions of the meeting itself, seeing that we shall have no seconds-- for where could we get them?''
30723	''At the present time, negation is the most beneficial of all-- and we deny----''''Everything?''
30723	''But do you like your hired labourers?''
30723	''But had the district doctor no caustic?''
30723	''But how can we burst in upon her all at once?''
30723	''But how destroy without even knowing why?''
30723	''But how is this?
30723	''But if he gave me a beating,''he asked,''would you stand up for me?''
30723	''But is n''t it all the same to you what people think of you?''
30723	''But to confine yourselves to abuse?''
30723	''But to renounce poetry?''
30723	''But what for, pray?''
30723	''But where is Arkady Nikolaitch?''
30723	''But why is it better?
30723	''But you could devote yourself?''
30723	''Calumny?
30723	''Can any misfortune have happened at home?''
30723	''Can it be you did n''t know it, and I''ve told you something new?''
30723	''Can_ you_?''
30723	''Certainly,''answered Fenitchka;''how much do you desire them to buy?''
30723	''Come gentlemen; aunt, will you go in to tea?''
30723	''Conversation between us?
30723	''Did he come of himself?''
30723	''Did you have a good time?
30723	''Did you notice him?''
30723	''Did you notice how shy and nervous he is?''
30723	''Did you pick all that yourself?''
30723	''Did you walk far from here?''
30723	''Do n''t be angry, please, Yevgeny,''continued Vassily Ivanovitch;''wo n''t you let me feel your pulse?''
30723	''Do n''t you know that"something wrong"means"something right"in my dialect and for me?
30723	''Do you beat her?''
30723	''Do you dance then?''
30723	''Do you dance?''
30723	''Do you eat them-- or keep them?''
30723	''Do you know her?''
30723	''Do you know that''s awfully flattering?''
30723	''Do you know what I was reminded of, brother?
30723	''Do you know what I''m thinking about?''
30723	''Do you like Mozart?''
30723	''Do you say that, Pavel?
30723	''Do you think it''s twenty miles?''
30723	''Do you think so?
30723	''Education?''
30723	''Eh?
30723	''Eh?
30723	''Eh?''
30723	''Especially me, a future doctor, and a doctor''s son, and a village sexton''s grandson.... You know, I suppose, I''m the grandson of a sexton?
30723	''Every man must educate himself, just as I''ve done, for instance.... And as for the age, why should I depend on it?
30723	''Exactly so; where could we get them?''
30723	''Fenitchka,''said Pavel Petrovitch, in a sorrowful voice,''you know I saw...''''What did you see?''
30723	''For instance, you-- forgive the question-- you would n''t marry a rich man, I fancy, would you?''
30723	''For instance?''
30723	''For which you got the Vladimir cross?''
30723	''For whom could I give him up?''
30723	''For whom?''
30723	''Gin- selling?''
30723	''Goodness, daddy, what for?''
30723	''Has there been any conversation between you?''
30723	''Has there been any shivering?''
30723	''Have n''t I bound up your leg too tight?''
30723	''Have n''t you forgotten your German?''
30723	''Have you been reading together?''
30723	''Have you come from Enyusha?
30723	''Have you ever chanced to see people in my state_ not_ set off for Elysium?''
30723	''Have you forgotten?
30723	''Have you had a lodge put up then?''
30723	''Have you made friends with him lately?''
30723	''Have you no appetite?
30723	''Have you still the same bailiff?''
30723	''Have you such a high opinion of the Germans?''
30723	''He caught sight of us to- day,''he thought;''but would he really act like this on his brother''s account?
30723	''He has a splendid face, has n''t he?
30723	''He knocked and came in?''
30723	''He wo n''t eat my share at dinner, I suppose?''
30723	''Here he is, Prokofitch,''began Nikolai Petrovitch;''he''s come back to us at last.... Well, how do you think him looking?''
30723	''Hey, Piotr, do you hear?
30723	''How can I tell you?
30723	''How can one help prizing oneself?
30723	''How can you ask why?
30723	''How can you ask?
30723	''How can you ask?
30723	''How can you get on without it?''
30723	''How can you have had time to understand me so soon?
30723	''How could I stand up for you?
30723	''How do you do, Yevgeny Vassilyitch?''
30723	''How do you mean-- it''s all the same?
30723	''How do you mean?''
30723	''How does it prove nothing?''
30723	''How does that follow?''
30723	''How has he gone forward?
30723	''How have I succeeded in gaining Anna Sergyevna''s good opinion?
30723	''How have you slept, aunt?''
30723	''How is it Katya is playing so late?''
30723	''How is it you are proposing to leave us?''
30723	''How long did you live here altogether?''
30723	''How many months old is he?''
30723	''How many serfs has your father?''
30723	''How should I have pistols, Pavel Petrovitch?
30723	''How so?''
30723	''How was I to blame for that?''
30723	''How was that, good Heavens?
30723	''How''s that?
30723	''How''s that?''
30723	''How... how was that?''
30723	''How?''
30723	''Hullo, old man; how are you?''
30723	''I do n''t dispute it; but why are you worrying over him?''
30723	''I have already explained to you that I do n''t believe in anything; and what is science-- science in the abstract?
30723	''I hope those words do n''t refer to me,''responded Arkady with some emotion;''I hope you do n''t think of giving me up?''
30723	''I hope you are not coming from the Governor''s?''
30723	''I know it''s folly,''answered Arkady....''But what does that matter?
30723	''I mean, will she let you go?''
30723	''I suppose an extra heir''s not to your liking?''
30723	''I suppose everything''s all right at home; every one''s well, eh?''
30723	''I suppose she was expatiating upon me all the while?''
30723	''I?''
30723	''I?''
30723	''I?...
30723	''In reality, why am I going, and why is he going?''
30723	''In this province.... Of course, gentlemen, you know best; how could we keep pace with you?
30723	''In what sense do you mean that, Yevgeny Vassilyitch?''
30723	''In what then, Arkady Nikolaitch?''
30723	''Is Mr. Kirsanov leaving us, then?''
30723	''Is auntie coming to tea?''
30723	''Is he always like that?''
30723	''Is he going to stay long with us?''
30723	''Is he going to stay with us?''
30723	''Is he killed?''
30723	''Is he still as shy in your company?''
30723	''Is it true I ca n''t love?''
30723	''Is my father well?''
30723	''Is n''t it eight, Fedosya Nikolaevna?''
30723	''Is n''t it true, Bazarov; he''s a Sybarite?''
30723	''Is n''t that just the same thing?''
30723	''Is she pretty?''
30723	''Is that enough?''
30723	''Is that you, Vassily Ivanovitch?''
30723	''Is that you,_ Victor_?''
30723	''Is this the road to the town, do you mean to tell me?''
30723	''Is your conscience at rest?''
30723	''Is your special study physics?''
30723	''It must be the late lamented,''Bazarov whispered to Arkady, and turning up his nose, he added,''Had n''t we better bolt...?''
30723	''Let me tell you, Katerina Sergyevna, do you know, that''s really an insult?''
30723	''Listen,''said Pavel Petrovitch, tugging at his moustaches;''I have long wanted to ask you something; you seem somehow afraid of me?''
30723	''Matvy Ilyitch?''
30723	''Me?''
30723	''Medical?''
30723	''Mischance, what?''
30723	''My God, Pavel Petrovitch, what are you torturing me for?
30723	''My wife?
30723	''Never mind that,''he muttered;''I meant to say that I do n''t exactly understand why you have settled in the country?''
30723	''Nikolai Petrovitch?''
30723	''No, why should we talk of love,''said Bazarov;''but you mentioned just now a Madame Odintsov... That was what you called her, I think?
30723	''No, why?
30723	''No; are you?''
30723	''No?''
30723	''Not in sight?''
30723	''Of course... but why are we standing still?
30723	''Of what?''
30723	''Of whom?''
30723	''Oh, Anna Sergyevna,''cried Arkady,''I shall think it the greatness happiness...''''And you, Monsieur Bazarov?''
30723	''Oh, that''s it, is it?
30723	''Oh, why?''
30723	''Oh?''
30723	''On what grounds are you afraid of Pavel Petrovitch?''
30723	''Optime, why hesitate?
30723	''Perhaps so; does that irritate you?
30723	''Perhaps they seem ridiculous to you?''
30723	''Piotr,''he went on, stretching out his hand,''are n''t those our peasants driving along?''
30723	''Really?
30723	''Really?
30723	''Really?
30723	''Really?
30723	''Really?
30723	''Really?
30723	''Really?
30723	''She has gone through the fire,''was said of her; to which a noted provincial wit usually added:''And through all the other elements?''
30723	''She''ll come to grief, perhaps,''he said to himself....''But who knows?
30723	''So it''s better to be young?''
30723	''So what do you think,''he said;''is the crisis over, or coming?''
30723	''So you are thinking of making yourself a nest?''
30723	''Something has passed between them,''he reasoned to himself;''what good would it be for me to hang on after he''s gone?
30723	''Tell me,''began Arkady, after a brief pause,''were they strict with you when you were a child?''
30723	''That idea is prompted by... your feelings as a sister?''
30723	''That means, speaking without metaphor, to that stick?''
30723	''That unkempt creature?''
30723	''That''s a medical book; why do you throw it away?''
30723	''That''s from the Latin,_ nihil_,_ nothing_, as far as I can judge; the word must mean a man who... who accepts nothing?''
30723	''That''s what it''s called in your set, is n''t it?
30723	''That?
30723	''The story of the beetle?''
30723	''Then according to you there is no difference between the stupid and the clever person, between the good- natured and ill- natured?''
30723	''Then, Arkady,''Nikolai Petrovitch began again, turning to his son,''shall the horses be put to at once?
30723	''Then, what the devil are you asking us to see her for?''
30723	''There will be a bottle of champagne?''
30723	''There''s a peasant here; he''s suffering from icterus....''You mean jaundice?''
30723	''They are expecting me, I suppose?''
30723	''They did n''t expect you to- day, sir; they''ve not brought any beef?''
30723	''To Paris, I suppose?''
30723	''Truly?
30723	''Upon my word, sir, how could we?''
30723	''Very good....''faltered the old man;''to Fedot''s... very good... only... only.... How is it?''
30723	''Wait a little; why are you in a hurry?...
30723	''We know, we know.... By the way, why is it you''re not wearing it?''
30723	''We ought to have done it before.... How are you, fatty?''
30723	''We''ve heard that story a good many times,''replied Bazarov;''but what are you trying to prove by that?''
30723	''Well, and has Arkasha been in to see you again?''
30723	''Well, and is that good?''
30723	''Well, and what is Mr. Bazarov himself?''
30723	''Well, did you suppose I had water in my veins?
30723	''Well, is n''t it?''
30723	''Well, well... something of the epidemic...''''Pyæmia,''Bazarov repeated sharply and distinctly;''have you forgotten your text- books?''
30723	''Well, what did you think of it?''
30723	''Well, what do you think of her?''
30723	''Well,''she asked, after waiting a little,''has it been any use?''
30723	''Well?
30723	''Well?
30723	''Well?''
30723	''Well?''
30723	''Well?''
30723	''Well?''
30723	''Well?''
30723	''Well?''
30723	''Well?''
30723	''What Nellie, Pavel dear?''
30723	''What Piotr?''
30723	''What about Anna Sergyevna?''
30723	''What about?''
30723	''What are you alluding to?''
30723	''What are you doing here?''
30723	''What are you laughing at?''
30723	''What did you call Pavel Petrovitch?''
30723	''What did you say?''
30723	''What did you send your little one away for?''
30723	''What do you advise me?''
30723	''What do you do, then?''
30723	''What do you mean by my affair with Anna Sergyevna?''
30723	''What do you mean by"you in particular"--and what makes you suppose I am joking?''
30723	''What do you mean, Pavel?''
30723	''What do you say that for?
30723	''What do you think about it?''
30723	''What do you think, Yevgeny; would n''t it be better to burn it with hot iron?''
30723	''What do you think, should you not inform her of your intention now?''
30723	''What do you want frogs for, sir?''
30723	''What does that mean?''
30723	''What does this mean?''
30723	''What folly is this?''
30723	''What for?''
30723	''What good is it?''
30723	''What hand?''
30723	''What have you come for?
30723	''What have you there-- leeches?''
30723	''What is Bazarov?''
30723	''What is good for something according to you?
30723	''What is he thanking me like that for?''
30723	''What is it?''
30723	''What is it?''
30723	''What is there to be afraid of?
30723	''What makes you suppose that?''
30723	''What more do I want?''
30723	''What more, indeed?''
30723	''What ought I to give him?''
30723	''What part is that, may I ask?''
30723	''What promise?''
30723	''What request?
30723	''What sort of music do you like best?''
30723	''What subject have you decided upon for discussion?''
30723	''What then?''
30723	''What trees?''
30723	''What use are the Latin names to you?''
30723	''What was he talking about?''
30723	''What was the name of that book?''
30723	''What with?''
30723	''What''s her name?''
30723	''What''s that?''
30723	''What''s that?''
30723	''What''s the matter with you?''
30723	''What''s the matter?''
30723	''What''s this book you have?''
30723	''What''s this, an examination?''
30723	''What''s this?
30723	''What''s this?''
30723	''What, do you pretend to teach me, eh?''
30723	''What, is that an epigram?''
30723	''What, that little dark thing?''
30723	''What, then?
30723	''What, yourself?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?
30723	''What?''
30723	''What?''
30723	''When?''
30723	''When?''
30723	''Where are the symptoms... of infection Yevgeny?...
30723	''Where are they going,--to the town?''
30723	''Where are you going in such a hurry, Fedosya Nikolaevna?''
30723	''Where did you pick him up, Katya?''
30723	''Where''s your new friend?''
30723	''Where?
30723	''Which will you have-- a red one or a white one?''
30723	''Who do n''t pay you their rent?''
30723	''Who does n''t value it?''
30723	''Who else should he be like?''
30723	''Who has been put in your place now?''
30723	''Who is he?''
30723	''Who is it?''
30723	''Who remembers them?
30723	''Who was he-- your grandfather?''
30723	''Who will transform me?
30723	''Who''s Arkady Nikolaitch?''
30723	''Who''s that?''
30723	''Who''s there?
30723	''Whom are you speaking of?''
30723	''Whom do you mean?''
30723	''Why be in a hurry?''
30723	''Why did you sell it?''
30723	''Why do n''t you eat, Yevgeny?''
30723	''Why do people still believe in Rademacher in this province?''
30723	''Why do you think that?''
30723	''Why does n''t he ask me why I am going, and just as suddenly as he?''
30723	''Why go away?''
30723	''Why is she talking like that?''
30723	''Why not?
30723	''Why should it not be at rest?''
30723	''Why should you be surprised at that?''
30723	''Why should you go?
30723	''Why so?
30723	''Why so?''
30723	''Why so?''
30723	''Why so?''
30723	''Why to Heidelberg?''
30723	''Why''s that?
30723	''Why, did n''t you come here from the town on her account, chicken?
30723	''Why, do n''t you know, really?
30723	''Why, have n''t you noticed it?
30723	''Why, was he?''
30723	''Why, what am I to say to you?
30723	''Why, what is it wanted for, may I ask?''
30723	''Why?
30723	''Why?
30723	''Why?''
30723	''Why?''
30723	''Will he come to me?''
30723	''Will you be at the ball?''
30723	''Will you be so good as to choose?''
30723	''Will you have a cigar?''
30723	''Will you have a cigar?''
30723	''With cream,''answered Arkady; and after a brief silence, he uttered interrogatively,''Daddy?''
30723	''With your whole soul, with your whole heart?''
30723	''Would n''t you like some currant tea, Enyusha?''
30723	''Would that be such a grief to you?
30723	''Would you like me to tell you how we met?''
30723	''Would you like me, uncle, to tell you what he really is?''
30723	''Would you like to load?''
30723	''Yes; and why should n''t I utter my ideas?
30723	''Yes; what do you want it for?''
30723	''Yevgeny Vassilvitch is still living?
30723	''Yevgeny Vassilyitch, pray, what is this?''
30723	''Yevgeny Vassilyitch, why are you...''''Why am I going away?''
30723	''Yevgeny Vassilyitch, why do n''t you speak?''
30723	''Yevgeny,''he queried;''to the left?''
30723	''Yevgeny?''
30723	''You are going?''
30723	''You are in good health, independent, rich; what more would you have?
30723	''You are more comfortable here than in the little lodge you used to have?''
30723	''You are not going away?
30723	''You are parting from me for ever, Yevgeny,''responded Arkady mournfully;''and have you nothing else to say to me?''
30723	''You are studying chemistry?
30723	''You call a friendly conversation idle gossip?...
30723	''You do n''t acknowledge art then, I suppose?''
30723	''You do n''t feel worse?''
30723	''You do not, I presume, desire any fresh explanations?''
30723	''You have come to say good- bye to me?''
30723	''You have not been quarrelling, I hope?''
30723	''You must be going against the people then?''
30723	''You say he used to avoid you,''he said aloud, with a chilly smile;''but it is probably no secret to you that he was in love with you?''
30723	''You think so?
30723	''You unhappy?
30723	''You were not to blame?
30723	''You wish supper to be served?''
30723	''You would absolutely refuse to believe that I am capable of being carried away by anything?''
30723	''You''ll find it warm, eh?''
30723	''You''re not in bed yet?''
30723	''You?''
30723	''Your father plays the violoncello?''
30723	''_ Pierre_ Sapozhnikov... do you know him?''
30723	''_ She_ does not appreciate me?
30723	''_ Wo ist der Kranke?_ and where is the patient?''
30723	''_ Wo ist der Kranke?_ and where is the patient?''
30723	--''But why did n''t you ask him yourself?''
30723	Abuse?''
30723	Allow me to hear what are your views on that subject?''
30723	An idea came into my head; why should n''t I utter it?''
30723	And are you quite well yourself?''
30723	And as for Anna Sergyevna, she agreed with Yevgeny in a great many things, you remember?''
30723	And at once he would say,''Come, take ten from eight, what remains?''
30723	And do n''t you find it dull?
30723	And do you know for what purpose?
30723	And here, for example, many another fellow in his place would have been a constant drag on his parents; but he, would you believe it?
30723	And in the schools too?
30723	And in what way is he so superior to us already?''
30723	And now I suppose we''d better say good- bye, had n''t we?
30723	And permit me to question you further-- but had n''t we better sit down?
30723	And really is there anything in the world more captivating than a beautiful young mother with a healthy baby in her arms?
30723	And to her, do you remember?
30723	And what a mighty matter is it-- a kiss?
30723	And what am I to believe in?
30723	And what stuff it all is, about these mysterious relations between a man and woman?
30723	And when he met him the following day, in reply to his question,''Why he had not sent for him?''
30723	And who is needed?
30723	And who remembers dreams?''
30723	And you?''
30723	And your head?''
30723	And, after all, what sense have class distinctions_ au dix- neuvième siècle_?''
30723	Anna Sergyevna, you will allow it, I fancy, now?''
30723	Any other people in the house here?
30723	Are n''t you glad of it?''
30723	Are we to agree with them?
30723	Are you preparing for action?''
30723	Are you so weak in natural history, or have you forgotten that the jackdaw is a most respectable family bird?
30723	Arkady Nikolaitch was telling us just now that you accept no authorities?
30723	Arkady was beginning in a dejected voice...''Well?
30723	Arkady... Nikolaitch?
30723	As she said good- bye to Bazarov, Madame Odintsov held out her hand to him, and said,''We shall meet again, sha n''t we?''
30723	At last the lofty roof of the familiar house came in sight....''What am I to do?''
30723	Besides, the people''s Russian; but am I not Russian too?''
30723	Besides, whom can you have wronged?
30723	But do I really keep every one at a distance?''
30723	But is it a possible thing for you to die, Yevgeny?...
30723	But it turns out, you see, that I was right yesterday when I told you we were both old people.... How was it I saw nothing?
30723	But look, I say, is my tongue yellow?''
30723	But what if I''m persuaded of what I say?
30723	But what were we talking about last night?''
30723	But what will Arkady say?''
30723	But what''s one to do?''
30723	But why did n''t you tell me I had a brother?
30723	But why do you abuse others, those reformers even?
30723	But wo n''t you like to go to your room first, Yevgeny Vassilyitch?''
30723	But you explain it to yourself in some way?''
30723	But you love him, do n''t you?''
30723	But, however, it was to be, we had no need of one another, that''s the chief point; there was too much... what shall I say?
30723	By the way, have you read Kislyakov''s article on Female Labour, in the_ Moscow Gazette_?
30723	By the way, how are those Sunday schools getting on?
30723	By the way, how many paces may each of us go back from the barrier?
30723	By the way, is your father still in the gin business?''
30723	By virtue of what do you act then?''
30723	Can it be my brother?
30723	Can it be that love, sacred, devoted love, is not all- powerful?
30723	Come, Arkady Nikolaitch, is n''t that ridiculous?''
30723	Come-- the logic of history demands...''''But what''s that logic to us?
30723	Did he at that moment realise the inevitable strangeness of the future relations between him and his son?
30723	Do I hurt?''
30723	Do n''t you believe in_ them_?''
30723	Do n''t you do as much talking as every one else?''
30723	Do n''t you know that it has simply been out of respect for you that I have not done what you so rightly call my duty?''
30723	Do n''t you know yourself that I''ve nothing in common with the elegant side of life, the side you prize so much?''
30723	Do n''t you realise all the advantages of the head of the family choosing his daughters- in- law?
30723	Do n''t you want a long life?''
30723	Do they bite?''
30723	Do you act, or what?
30723	Do you adopt Proudhon''s ideas, then?''
30723	Do you discover, may I ask, that I''ve shaken off his influence now?''
30723	Do you know what that means?
30723	Do you know what?
30723	Do you know, I should very much like to know what you do think about?''
30723	Do you know, there''s a special significance in that?''
30723	Do you mean to tell me you''re not in love with her?
30723	Do you remember, you always used to quarrel with him?
30723	Do you take an interest in farming now?''
30723	Do you think I am too old?''
30723	Do you think I speak lightly?
30723	Do you understand me all right?''
30723	Does n''t their superiority consist in there being fewer traces of the slaveowner in them than in us?''
30723	Eh, are n''t you delighted, old dog?
30723	Excuse my impertinence, but you do n''t love me, and you never will love me, I suppose?''
30723	FATHERS AND CHILDREN A NOVEL CHAPTER I''Well, Piotr, not in sight yet?''
30723	God give you good health and the rank of a general, while we will be content to look on and admire, worthy... what was it?''
30723	God knows, what rot it is?
30723	Had n''t I better move into the lodge, Nikolai Petrovitch?''
30723	Has anything passed between you, eh?''
30723	Has she won your heart with strawberries, or what?''
30723	Have you a high opinion of yourself?''
30723	Have you forgotten?''
30723	Have you not enjoyed yourself with me?
30723	He had n''t expected this, got confused, and asked,"Why, did your master hiccup before his death?"
30723	He turned his head a little, and, obviously trying to fight against the load of oblivion weighing upon him, he articulated:''What is it, father?''
30723	He was suddenly conscious that he was alone with a young and lovely woman....''Where are you going?''
30723	He will ask, for instance, What''s to- day?''
30723	His driver happened to be a lad of spirit; he halted before every public house, saying,''A drink or not a drink?''
30723	How can such things be said?''...
30723	How can you ask why?
30723	How have you slept?''
30723	How is it Yevgeny does n''t come?''
30723	I am not in the habit of talking freely about myself at any time as a rule, and between you and me there is such a gulf...''''What sort of gulf?
30723	I asked the question,"Has he studied medicine?"
30723	I do n''t doubt that we''ve made up our minds to make away with each other; but why not laugh too and unite_ utile dulci_?
30723	I entreat you, let us quarrel for once in earnest....''''But then perhaps we should end by...''''Fighting?''
30723	I fancied...''''What?''
30723	I mean to say-- what object do you want to attain?
30723	I must ask Nikolai Petrovitch...''''Why, do you think I want money?''
30723	I sha n''t be in your way, I hope?''
30723	I suppose you have not lunched yet?''
30723	I think that is right?
30723	I''m certain you would n''t be the first to give expression to your feeling, however strong and holy it might be...''''Well, what would you expect?''
30723	I''ve come to settle here finally; it''s an intolerable town, is n''t it?
30723	I''ve forgotten how you put it, but you know what I mean... do you remember?''
30723	I''ve found a rather rare species of a water- beetle,_ Dytiscus marginatus_; do you know it?
30723	I''ve said good- bye to every one.... What now?
30723	I-- do you understand?
30723	If I am of no value, who could need my devotion?''
30723	If I believe I have not put it strongly enough even?''
30723	If it comes to that, have n''t you come here on her account yourself?''
30723	In any case, it is utterly uninteresting; and besides, can a man always speak of everything that"takes place"in him?''
30723	In short... that... that girl, about whom you have probably heard already...''''Fenitchka?''
30723	Is Prokofitch still living?''
30723	Is he cutting his teeth?''
30723	Is it Russian?''
30723	Is n''t it loathsome?
30723	Is n''t it petty?''
30723	Is n''t it so, Nikolai?''
30723	Is n''t it strange?
30723	Is n''t it to your taste?''
30723	Is n''t that so, doctor?
30723	Is n''t the reason, Fen... is n''t the reason she will not come here to pour out tea, because I''m here?''
30723	It''s needless to relate the rest....''So my brother came in to see you?''
30723	Katya raised the top of the piano, and not looking at Arkady, she said in a low voice--''What am I to play you?''
30723	Kirsanov?''
30723	Let me ask,''he resumed, turning again to Bazarov;''you suppose, possibly, that your doctrine is a novelty?
30723	Like an echo I answer, Where?''
30723	Listen to your cousin, the Liberal dignitary?...
30723	Me?
30723	Me?...''
30723	Nikolai, do you remember, in our father''s division there was a surgeon Bazarov?''
30723	No?
30723	Not at all?''
30723	Now, Arkady...''''So you need him?''
30723	Now, you, I suppose, my sage friend,''he added, turning to the peasant sitting on the box--''you''ve a wife?''
30723	Of course, he''s a gentleman; what does he understand?''
30723	One felt impelled to ask her,''What''s the matter; are you hungry?
30723	One peasant woman, who complained of looseness-- that''s how they express it, but in our language, dysentery-- I... how can I express it best?
30723	Or bored?
30723	Or do you suppose you will not be missed here?''
30723	Or have you already reached the stage of discretion?''
30723	Or perhaps you consider me as a woman unworthy of your confidence?
30723	Or perhaps you have no feeling like that?''
30723	Or shy?
30723	Ought n''t we to put on evening dress?''
30723	Perhaps, though, it took you by surprise yourself?''
30723	Permit me to inquire-- have you known my son long?''
30723	Permit me, as a father, to ask without reserve, What is your opinion of my Yevgeny?''
30723	Shall we go?''
30723	She caught him by the arm at last and passionately, almost menacingly, said,''What is wrong with him?''
30723	She''d never, I''m persuaded, heard of embryology, and in these days-- what can be done without that?''
30723	So you imagine he had a great influence on Anna Sergyevna?''
30723	Surely for a long time past you must have known that everything-- understand me-- everything else has vanished long ago and left no trace?
30723	Surely the woman of the house must be a German?
30723	Surely you ca n''t attach any importance to idle gossip?''
30723	That was a dream, was n''t it?
30723	The coachman changed the horses, and getting up on to the box, inquired,''To the right or to the left?''
30723	The end, would it seem?
30723	Then you believe in science only?''
30723	There''s force in the savage Kalmuck, in the Mongolian; but what is it to us?
30723	They are fine fellows to your mind, are they not?''
30723	They sent for me, eh?''
30723	This Nikolskoe''s on the S---- road, is n''t it?''
30723	To be sure, I kept asking myself,"Where have I heard that name, Bazarov?"
30723	To be sure, of Russian scientific men you have not such a flattering opinion, I dare say?''
30723	Turgenev raises through him the eternal problem-- Has personality any hold, has life any meaning at all?
30723	Was he conscious that Arkady would perhaps have shown him more respect if he had never touched on this subject at all?
30723	Was n''t it because I brought her your mother''s letters?''
30723	Was the truth, the whole truth, to be found in their words?
30723	We can proceed?''
30723	We must think it over well, and consider...''''But your mind is made up, I suppose?''
30723	Well, and does she beat you?''
30723	Well, and in regard to the other traditions accepted in human conduct, do you maintain the same negative attitude?''
30723	Well, did you try reading it?''
30723	Well, how about that gentleman who has just gone away from here?''
30723	Well, what do you say?
30723	What Friday?''
30723	What a strange talk we are having, are n''t we?
30723	What am I?
30723	What are you going forward to?
30723	What are you in a fidget about?''
30723	What are you intending to do now?''
30723	What are you preparing yourself for?
30723	What are you thinking of?''
30723	What are you?''
30723	What book did he give you?''
30723	What do you imagine that man thinks of us now?''
30723	What do you mean by that term?''
30723	What do you say?''
30723	What do you think of that?
30723	What do you want?''
30723	What does he study?''
30723	What does that word mean?
30723	What does your friend do?
30723	What for?
30723	What future is awaiting you?
30723	What good luck brought you?''
30723	What have I done to you?
30723	What is his name?''
30723	What is in your heart?
30723	What is it about?''
30723	What is it?''
30723	What is one to do?''
30723	What is there to do here?
30723	What is there to embarrass her?
30723	What makes you, with your intellect, with your beauty, live in the country?''
30723	What more is necessary?''
30723	What sort of a cut?
30723	What then?
30723	What was it you said?''
30723	What was to become of Fenitchka?
30723	What''s Friday?
30723	What''s that?
30723	What''s the object of these abstractions to us?''
30723	What''s to be done?
30723	What''s wrong with you, though?
30723	What, do n''t you smoke?
30723	What?
30723	What?
30723	What?
30723	When have you destroyed yourself?''
30723	When one gets a side view from a distance of the dead- alive life our"fathers"lead here, one thinks, What could be better?
30723	When she had finished the sonata, Katya without taking her hands from the keys, asked,''Is that enough?''
30723	Where are we going to put him, that''s the question?''
30723	Where are you going?''
30723	Where is it?''
30723	Where would divine justice be after that?''
30723	Who is that lady?''
30723	Who''s crying there?''
30723	Whom will she feed now with her exquisite beetroot- soup?
30723	Why do I like chemistry?
30723	Why do you suppose I do n''t dance?
30723	Why has she carried him off?
30723	Why is it his cheeks are so flushed?
30723	Why is it?
30723	Why is that?
30723	Why should you not stay_ now_?
30723	Why, I have not seen him, not given him food or drink these three years; is that nothing?''
30723	Why, I seem to remember, you gained the silver medal for Latin prose-- didn''t you?''
30723	Why, did n''t you boast you were a philosopher?''
30723	Why, here I now, while I''m young, I can do everything-- go and come and carry, and need n''t ask any one for anything.... What can be better?''
30723	Why, suppose he does live in a clean house, while the nettles are growing out of me,--well what do I gain by it?''
30723	Why, you''re going to be a doctor, are n''t you?''
30723	Why?''
30723	Will you come?''
30723	Will you do that?''
30723	Will you have an appetiser first?
30723	Would you like me to introduce you?''
30723	Would you like to know what is passing within me?''
30723	You are a soft- hearted, mawkish creature; how could you hate any one?...
30723	You are aware that I am studying natural science, and who I...''''Well, who are you?''
30723	You are coming to us again later, of course?''
30723	You are his father?
30723	You ask one,"Do you take red wine or white?"
30723	You did that to comfort yourself... comfort me too; send a messenger...''''To Arkady Nikolaitch?''
30723	You do n''t believe me?
30723	You like ices, I expect?''
30723	You mean to tell me again that I am an aristocrat?
30723	You must not imagine that I am inviting you to attend this thanksgiving-- it is over indeed now; but Father Alexey...''''The village parson?''
30723	You reject all that, no doubt?
30723	You say that?
30723	You send a messenger to Madame Odintsov, Anna Sergyevna; she''s a lady with an estate.... Do you know?''
30723	You seriously suppose you will come to terms with a whole people?''
30723	You smoke, of course?''
30723	You study the anatomy of the eye; where does the enigmatical glance you talk about come in there?
30723	You will agree, however, that it would be unpleasant to incur a suspicion of murder?''
30723	You wrote to me,"Why go away?"
30723	You''re interested in the woman question, I suppose?
30723	You?''
30723	You?''
30723	and is honesty a matter of the senses?''
30723	asked Arkady, and the thought flashed through his mind,''What good is it?''
30723	at least, you''re a god; am not I a dolt then?''
30723	beauty?''
30723	constraint?''
30723	cried Arkady, and after a short pause he added,''And why would n''t you marry him?''
30723	did you send?''
30723	eh?''
30723	embracing again?''
30723	embracing, eh?''
30723	he added timidly;''does it ache?''
30723	he added, after a short pause--''Mother?
30723	he answers in a deep bass, with a face as solemn as if the whole universe had its eyes on him at that instant....''''Do you care for any more tea?''
30723	he asked Nikolai Petrovitch;''you are as white as a ghost; you are not well; why do n''t you go to bed?''
30723	he began;''are you busy?''
30723	he commented,''and is that why you''re sad?''
30723	he said to him in the street;''are you still of the same opinion-- that she''s...''''Who can tell?
30723	he said, turning to Pavel Petrovitch;''or shall I add two paces more?''
30723	he too?''
30723	in short, who are you?
30723	is n''t he perhaps in love with her himself?
30723	it''s you, Herr Sitnikov,''observed Bazarov, still stepping along on the pavement;''by what chance did you come here?''
30723	murmured Arkady, almost with dismay;''has he been here long?''
30723	or would you like to rest?''
30723	quite well?''
30723	she asked him,''when Mr. Sitnikov brought you to me?''
30723	she asked;''a sphinx?''
30723	she began;''how about your promise?''
30723	thought Arkady--''if Bazarov had heard that?'')
30723	what are you doing?''
30723	where have you got to?''
30723	why anger?''
30723	why should I?
4947	A hat?
4947	About our having been three hours at lunch last week?
4947	About what?
4947	Afraid of getting fatter?
4947	Alix, would you like to know about her?
4947	Alix,Cherry demanded,"would you forgive him?"
4947	Alix,he said, affectionately,"where do I fail you?"
4947	Alix?
4947	Alix?
4947	Am I Alix''s young man?
4947	Am I?
4947	Am I?
4947	And I suppose you think your father would agree to this delightful arrangement?
4947	And Martin?
4947	And do you tell me that she will have the effrontery to take it?
4947	And even for infidelity, you do n''t believe people ought to separate?
4947	And how do you think your big sister looks?
4947	And is it funny to you to be a rich man''s wife?
4947	And live here, alone, under that sort of a cloud?
4947	And the next experience is to be at Red Creek?
4947	And to- morrow night we dine in town and go to the Orpheum?
4947	And what are your plans?
4947	And when does he want his girl?
4947	And where''s Cherry?
4947	And you say he did n''t sleep, Kow?
4947	And you think young Lloyd-- answers that description, eh?
4947	And you trust me?
4947	Anne?
4947	Any change?
4947	Any-- any hope?
4947	Are any clothes of mine here?
4947	Are n''t you home early?
4947	Are you ready?
4947	Are you surprised, Daddy?
4947	Asleep?
4947	Be that as it may, my dear,said Alix,"the fact remains that you taught this Fenton woman to drive your car, did n''t you?
4947	Between you and me, Alix?
4947	Board?
4947	But I can be getting ready, and I can tell people, Dad?
4947	But ca n''t people who do n''t love each other live together in peace?
4947	But did you get onto the artful and engaging smile Justin gave Cherry?
4947	But did you mean that you are really going to leave him?
4947	But had n''t you heard, Peter?
4947	But if this is true?
4947	But is n''t there that breakfast at the club on Sunday?
4947	But was n''t Anne third heiress anyway, under his will? 4947 But we go?"
4947	But what made you think he did?
4947	But where?
4947	But why not go by sea?
4947	But, Mart, how''ll you get along?
4947	But, Martin, you''ve been engaged before?
4947	But, dearest-- dearest, you''re only twenty- four; do n''t you think you might feel better about it as time goes on?
4947	But--he stammered, his face close to hers--"but you can not mean that this is the end?"
4947	Ca n''t hear us, eh?
4947	Ca n''t take your old father''s word for it?
4947	Can you get away without him?
4947	Can you help us?
4947	Can you put me up to- night?
4947	Can you walk up to the cabin with me?
4947	Cherry, do you believe it?
4947	Cherry, tell me that you care for me a little?
4947	Cherry, what is it?
4947	Cherry, will you end it?
4947	Cherry,Peter said, suddenly, when the silent meal was almost over,"will you talk about it?"
4947	Cherry,he said, suddenly,"are you and I going to talk to each other like that?"
4947	Cherry-- I want to speak to you-- will you wait a minute?
4947	Come over here, will you, Cherry? 4947 Could n''t you say that you were?"
4947	D''you mean to tell me you have forgotten your lady love of the hoop- skirts and ringlets?
4947	Dad and Peter,she went on, suddenly sitting erect,"will get all this nice clean hair full of cigar smoke to- night, so what''s the use, anyway?"
4947	Did Alix say anything to you about it?
4947	Did Alix say she was n''t coming to lunch?
4947	Did I ask Cherry to say good- bye to any one?
4947	Did he kiss her?
4947	Did she stay at Mrs. Garvin''s for lunch? 4947 Did she?"
4947	Did you expect me to meet you?
4947	Did you miss me, old fellow? 4947 Did you suspect yesterday, Peter?"
4947	Did you, Kirschwasser?
4947	Did you, indeed? 4947 Do DECENT men have letters like that sent to their wives?
4947	Do I what?
4947	Do n''t you remember you got a regular ship''s cable to tie that tree, and it never worked? 4947 Do n''t you think everybody does?
4947	Do you always say the thing that will give the most offence?
4947	Do you know I never thought of Peter like that?
4947	Do you know a girl named Hatty Woods?
4947	Do you realize,he asked,"that you are the most delicious child that ever lived?"
4947	Do you remember the day we put the rose tree back, Peter?
4947	Do you remember,she glanced at her father, who was reading his paper,"do you remember when Dad always used to scold us for being rude to Peter?"
4947	Do you remember? 4947 Do you suppose other men and women talk this way when the-- the novelty has worn off?"
4947	Do you want her to?
4947	Do you want to go, Alix?
4947	Do you-- do you feel up to tennis?
4947	Does Alix know?
4947	Does Cherry know anything of this?
4947	Does Cherry?
4947	Does Peter let you drive the car on these mountain roads?
4947	Does he know you had that letter?
4947	Does the boat sail Sunday?
4947	Does-- does Dad know?
4947	Durango? 4947 End it?"
4947	Everyone must know, dear; you realize that?
4947	Father,said she,"am I to understand that you disapprove of my choice?"
4947	Girls going to rent this?
4947	Go away where?
4947	Go now other house?
4947	Go where?
4947	Gone?
4947	Had you forgotten?
4947	Have I time to tub?
4947	Have n''t you got a return ticket?
4947	Have you had yours?
4947	He do n''t feel extra well-- he was in the engine room and he kinder-- he kinder--"Fainted?
4947	He have some coffee?
4947	He is n''t as eligible for Cherry as for me, then?
4947	He was speaking to all the children in some institution, and came to this little one:''ET TU ETES NEGRE? 4947 He wo n''t suffer too much?"
4947	Hear us-- Peter and Cherry? 4947 Hello, Cherry, where you going?"
4947	Her name-- and everything?
4947	How about Buck?
4947	How can I see you a minute?
4947	How did she ever happen to do it?
4947	How do you mean?
4947	How does that listen to you?
4947	How is my own girl? 4947 How long do we stay here?"
4947	How long do you suppose Martin will let us have Cherry?
4947	How will you feel when it''s TO- DAY?
4947	How''s my little sweetheart this morning?
4947	How?
4947	I asked you when the next boat left for Mill Valley?
4947	I beg your pardon?
4947	I realize that I should have come to you first, and asked to pay my respects to your daughter-- laugh, why do n''t you?
4947	I suppose you do n''t agree with me?
4947	I thought you liked''The Lotos Flower''?
4947	I thought you were going to walk?
4947	I was just thinking,Martin said,"that we might stay in town and go to the Orpheum; how about it?
4947	I wonder if Martin would tell ME?
4947	If Peter''s a stranger,she added animatedly,"what is an intimate friend?
4947	If----Cherry said presently,"If I get my money I''ll have enough to live on, wo n''t I, Peter?"
4947	Is Sunday the best day?
4947	Is it almost ten?
4947	Is n''t divorce better than living along in marriage-- without love?
4947	Is n''t he the wandering Ayrab? 4947 Is n''t it better,"and all friendliness and appeal were in her voice,"is n''t it better to do it all in a kindly manner, than to fight about it?
4947	Is n''t she sweet?
4947	Is that what she did?
4947	Is there any hope?
4947	Is this the pl- l- ace?
4947	It''s no go?
4947	Just what is your position there?
4947	Keep Buck with you, will you, Pete?
4947	Kow''s got eggs and cream, has n''t he? 4947 Let''s go down to the old house to- morrow, will you?
4947	Listen-- want a drink?
4947	Little and Anne coming back?
4947	Live in your old house, eh?
4947	Lloyd has given you cause, eh?
4947	Loafing, eh?
4947	Love me, Peter?
4947	Martin thinks you go with him Monday, eh?
4947	Martin would be here-- some of the time?
4947	Martin,Alix pleaded, feeling that her last hope was sinking away from her,"can you deny her story?"
4947	Mind very much taking care of a helpless man all your life?
4947	Mr. Peter not go to bed?
4947	My dear father,the girl protested,"have you listened to them?
4947	No chance for him?
4947	No men?
4947	No, but where were you last night?
4947	Not cross, Mart?
4947	Not even to visit her own family?
4947	Not go train?
4947	Now that the money is all yours, Cherry, and you can have this nice home to come to now and then, is n''t it different?
4947	Now, are you satisfied?
4947	Oh, Peter-- you''ll never be sorry?
4947	Oh, and-- and she did n''t love you?
4947	Oh, she did, did she?
4947	Oh, why do they do that-- why do they do that? 4947 Oh, you think it works that way?"
4947	Oh, you''d get me a job, I suppose?
4947	On a long sea- trip someone would surely know us-- isn''t there some way we can get away, disappear as if we had never been?
4947	Peter, are you a stranger?
4947	Peter, but what does she want?
4947	Peter, how could it make me anything else? 4947 Peter, you''re not well?"
4947	Peter,Cherry said,"will you come to me as soon as you can?
4947	Peter,she asked him, childishly, looking straight into his eyes,"why did n''t we tell Alix about that?"
4947	Peter?
4947	Prince Charming, eh?
4947	Remember the day the rose vine came down and you crawled through it?
4947	Say,he added, pursing his lips to whistle, as he looked at the rose tree,"did Tuesday''s wind do that?"
4947	Sha n''t we begin, Uncle Lee?
4947	Shall I just let him think I am quietly going away with him on Monday?
4947	Shall I?
4947	Shall we go away?
4947	She came in for the old doctor''s money, did n''t she?
4947	She did n''t go into town to lunch with any one?
4947	She''s not happy?
4947	She-- you do n''t think that perhaps Peter admires her?
4947	Should you be sorry if I-- liked him, Uncle Lee?
4947	So that is to be my life-- one of the blamed and ignored women?
4947	So that was your way out, Alix?
4947	So-- we walk home with young men?
4947	Stay here?
4947	Suppose you go and find out?
4947	Sure you''re happy?
4947	Take a look, will you?
4947	Talk--?
4947	That was your solution for us all? 4947 That we might have been so happy instead of so sad--""It makes you sad, dear?"
4947	That''s short for''friend,''do you see? 4947 That''s the way the wind blows, eh?"
4947	The Bateses are here--"Not Alice Bates?
4947	The lady? 4947 The point is,"Alix said, with her mischievous smile, as she twisted the heavy ring he wore,"do I fail you?
4947	The-- the trouble?
4947	Then suppose we do n''t lunch here?
4947	There ca n''t ever be-- there must n''t be-- you''ve thought of that?
4947	There''s-- there''s nothing special, Cherry?
4947	This young Lloyd, now-- what do YOU think of him?
4947	Tickets?
4947	Tired?
4947	To stay?
4947	To- night''s the night we go to Peter?
4947	Town to- morrow, Pete?
4947	Unless you told him, Alix?
4947	Walk with us, Mart?
4947	Was it wrong for us to love each other, Peter?
4947	Was n''t Cherry a good substitute?
4947	We did n''t see this end to it, did we?
4947	Well, are n''t you?
4947	Well, bustles and pleats, then?
4947	Well, but who is she, and what do you suppose she wrote it for?
4947	Well, do n''t you think so? 4947 Well, do n''t you, Peter?"
4947	Well, how''s the valley? 4947 Well, what do you think?"
4947	Well, what do you want a divorce for, then?
4947	Well, what has Martin to say?
4947	Well, what then?
4947	Well, why not?
4947	Well, why should n''t you?
4947	Well, would n''t that come under''worser''?
4947	Well,Martin said, smiling in turn,"surprised to see me?"
4947	Well-- but where are you going? 4947 Well?"
4947	What about her?
4947	What about your suitcase?
4947	What about?
4947	What are you and I going to do?
4947	What did he say about coming over, Cherry?
4947	What did you say?
4947	What dish?
4947	What do you want me to do? 4947 What do you want?"
4947	What does it come to?
4947	What does she want to live there for?
4947	What else?
4947	What have you got to kick about?
4947	What is it, darling?
4947	What is it?
4947	What is?
4947	What now? 4947 What ought marriage be?"
4947	What put that into your head?
4947	What shall I do?
4947	What shall we do?
4947	What things?
4947	What way?
4947	What will you do with all yours?
4947	What you want to go for?
4947	What''s that you''re eating-- an apricot?
4947	What''s the matter, Cherry?
4947	What''s the matter?
4947	What''s up?
4947	What?
4947	What?
4947	When Martin was almost a stranger? 4947 When you going back, dear?"
4947	Where Mr. Peter go now?
4947	Where are his people and all that?
4947	Where is your sister?
4947	Where''s Cherry?
4947	Which way did he go?
4947	Who is he?
4947	Who is it?
4947	Who wrote you about her? 4947 Who''s this George Sewall?"
4947	Who?
4947	Whose name WAS mentioned, then?
4947	Why New York, my dear girl?
4947	Why SHOULDN''T it be one of the happy-- marriages?
4947	Why ca n''t you?
4947	Why do n''t you ask her?
4947	Why do n''t you?
4947	Why is it changed?
4947	Why lately?
4947	Why not walk up to the cabin?
4947	Why not, Peter?
4947	Why not?
4947	Why not?
4947	Why should we?
4947	Why, you knew that, did n''t you?
4947	Why-- why do n''t you come and have lunch with me, at the''Pheasant''?
4947	Will it go back, Peter?
4947	Will you go away with me?
4947	Will you help me take-- my wife-- home?
4947	Will you-- do you think you are brave enough to give everything else up for me?
4947	Will you--?
4947	With Martin? 4947 Would n''t you think we''d have enough of each other, we three?"
4947	Would ye let it go on, Peter, eh?
4947	Would you like me to give you something else to do?
4947	Yes, Cherry?
4947	Yesterday when they went off after the tree, I mean?
4947	You do n''t think so?
4947	You do n''t?
4947	You first, and then I? 4947 You hate her, do n''t you?"
4947	You heard-- about Dad?
4947	You mean children-- a child?
4947	You might ask Peter to play some of that-- that rambly stuff he was playing yesterday?
4947	You need that?
4947	You remember I wrote you that they fired Mason, and that I was doing his work and mine, too?
4947	You remember the question you asked me this morning?
4947	You see that there is something just a little wrong, then?
4947	You think she ought to go back?
4947	You think,he added, reluctantly,"that it was n''t a good thing for her, eh?"
4947	You what?
4947	You wish it that way?
4947	You''d go back to your father, I suppose?
4947	You''re not sure, my dear?
4947	You''ve not noticed anything between him and Cherry?
4947	You-- you WOULDN''T like that, Uncle?
4947	Your cousin?
4947	Your father left you-- something, Alix?
4947	Alix fell silent, broke out again abruptly:"Anne-- do you suppose she''ll have a baby?"
4947	All right, Martin?"
4947	And Alix?
4947	And I do n''t believe Cherry''ll ever love another place as she does the valley-- will you, Sis?"
4947	And after awhile he added,"Shall you?"
4947	And ai n''t you the good- natured little wife to follow him about everywhere?
4947	And as Cherry was silent she repeated:"Are you going to leave him, dear?"
4947	And do you remember the day Cherry and I fell into the Three Wells and you and Dad had to disappear while we dried our clothing on branches of trees?
4947	And do you remember the day we made biscuits, over by the ocean?"
4947	And if to Peter, why had she not simply telephoned?
4947	And let''s go up to your house to eat?"
4947	And she was a cute little thing, do n''t you know?
4947	And we''ve been engaged three months, now, so that it looks as if waiting was n''t going to change our minds, does n''t it?"
4947	And when did you get up, and silently make your bed, and hang up your things?"
4947	And with a little ashamed laugh she added,"What trouble?"
4947	And you told her that she was the best woman driver you ever knew, a better driver even than Miss Strickland; did n''t you?"
4947	Anne, now-- was she beginning to fancy this young Lloyd?
4947	Are n''t lots of marriages like that?"
4947	Are n''t you going to change for dinner?
4947	Are n''t you simply WILD with joy, Cherry?"
4947	Are these for your mother?''
4947	Are we going to have any tennis?
4947	Are we talking about our going away, and belonging to each other?"
4947	Are you forty yet?
4947	Bore you to death?"
4947	But I happen to know that there''s some attraction that''s keeping Cherry here, and I came up to look over the ground for myself, do you see?"
4947	But I just want it SAID before we meet Alix--""Have what said?"
4947	But in a few months, when his mother comes down for a visit, what then?"
4947	But now how about you?"
4947	But tell me, was it me with whom you were-- you fancied you were in love, all those years ago?"
4947	But where?
4947	But why did he let her marry Martin, and why was n''t he here to keep me from marrying Peter?
4947	But why did n''t he ask her instead of me?"
4947	But you could transfer your work to San Francisco, could n''t you?"
4947	But-- but IS that marriage?
4947	Can they hear us?"
4947	Can you hear me?"
4947	Carelessly, and obliterating one word before he began another, he formed the question:"My office to- morrow?"
4947	Cherry said again, impressed,"and you''ll never get over it?"
4947	Cherry watched them, a little puzzled at the familiarity of Peter beside this fire; had he been so entirely one of the family a year ago?
4947	Cherry, do you suppose they can see from our faces how happy we are?"
4947	Could you, Dad?
4947	Did Anne mind if she divided her share of the silver from theirs; did Alix think she would ever want any of Mother''s lace?
4947	Did you come to find me?"
4947	Did you see Anne, Peter?"
4947	Do n''t I get sick of my work?
4947	Do n''t you, Dad?
4947	Do we have to have Peter and Alix?"
4947	Do you know Hatty Woods?"
4947	Do you know how I love you?
4947	Do you love me-- do you love me?"
4947	Do you remember?"
4947	Do you-- do you know her?
4947	Does n''t it mean that, Pete?
4947	Does she know that it''s practically all your father had?"
4947	Does that mean you?"
4947	Garvin?"
4947	Has this-- this money been turned over to Anne?"
4947	Have n''t I always taken pretty good care of you?
4947	Have n''t I known you ever since I was little enough to sit in your lap and have you read''Lady Jane''to me?
4947	Have you your heavy coat?"
4947	He had met this girl at his mother''s, do you see?
4947	He remembered himself, an eager, enthusiastic lover-- had he really given better promise then than this handsome young fellow was giving to- night?
4947	He wore his old corduroy clothes and his shabby cap, but there was something in his aspect that made her ask:"Not going?"
4947	He would like just to talk?
4947	He''s awfully ill.""Telegram?"
4947	He--"The old man hesitated, began again:"I suppose there''s no reason why Peter should n''t kiss her, in a-- brotherly sort of way?"
4947	Her name was Dorothy King, and when he went back to college she had promised to write, do you see?
4947	Home?"
4947	How long you been here, Cherry?"
4947	How much had she seen?
4947	I can do that, ca n''t I?
4947	I think you''re turning gray pretty young, Peter, are n''t you?
4947	I''ve not been sleeping well--""Have n''t?"
4947	I-- where IS my book?
4947	If Mr. Taylor--""Well, you know what I tell you, do n''t you?"
4947	If he turned his back on her--"What are you going to do?"
4947	Is it probable that a good man would do anything to rouse some busybody woman to write such a letter about him?"
4947	Is n''t he cute, Cherry?"
4947	Is n''t it perfectly clear?"
4947	Is n''t that a pretty good basis for marriage?"
4947	Is that about all there is to it, Nance?"
4947	Is that really for better or for worse?
4947	It''s still''for better or worse,''I suppose?"
4947	Joyce?"
4947	Lloyd?"
4947	Marry him-- what was all this sudden change in the household when a man could no sooner appear than some girl began to talk of marriage?
4947	Martin came and went--""Where is Cherry now?"
4947	No, it was something less tangible--"What did you want to see Mr. Lloyd about to- morrow, Dad?"
4947	Not pleasure, not all surprise-- surely there could be no jealousy mixed with her feeling for Peter''s plans?
4947	Now WHERE is that rope?"
4947	Now he remarked to Alix, with some bravado:"You girls still sleeping out?"
4947	Now, is that so easy?
4947	Now, shall I telephone for an-- an ambulance?
4947	Oh, and Anne-- did you see what Mrs. Fairfax sent me?
4947	On the mantel was a deep bowl of roses that he remembered watching her cut-- was it yesterday or centuries ago?
4947	Only it seems that he belongs to the oldest family in America, or something, and is the only descendent--""Money?"
4947	People-- isn''t it possible that people are different about that?"
4947	Poor Cherry, it made her ill.""Anne came?"
4947	Quick upon the thought came another: what should she and Peter plan now?
4947	She HAD seen something----"Why, I''ve been rather-- rather kept here by the-- the law- suit, have n''t I, Peter?"
4947	She had rested against his arm, and he had held her there, but what had been the thoughts behind the blue eyes so near his own?
4947	She''d catch Justin''s hand up, at the table, and say''Frenny--''""''Frenny?''"
4947	So it had been true, then, the fear that he had tried all these weeks to crush?
4947	Suppose you write that you''ll join him-- this is March-- suppose you say the first of April?"
4947	The doctor at first persisted that the event must wait until April, but Martin''s reasonable impatience, and Cherry''s plaintive"But why, Daddy?"
4947	Then he began again,"You brought Cherry home last night?"
4947	They had some quarrel-- how do_ I_ know?
4947	To meet somewhere?"
4947	To whom had Cherry been sending that telegram if not to Peter?
4947	Wait where?
4947	Was it only yesterday?"
4947	Well, the dear old Bucky- boy, does he want to come along?"
4947	What is to be done?
4947	What was I doing?
4947	What was it?
4947	What was she doing?
4947	What were they doing?--what were they saying as she appeared?--how much had their attitude betrayed them?
4947	What''d she say?"
4947	Who''s making love to Cherry?"
4947	Why could n''t you have loved me that way?
4947	Why do n''t you bring her up here and leave her with Papa and me while you look over the Mexican proposition?"
4947	Why, Alix, he gave us his consent years ago-- don''t you remember?"
4947	Why, indeed?
4947	Why, what can come of it?"
4947	Why, what did she know of life, of submission and courage and sacrifice?
4947	Why?"
4947	Why?"
4947	Will you go away?"
4947	Will you let me take you somewhere, where we can be happy together?"
4947	Will you meet me there?"
4947	Will you promise me?"
4947	Would Martin object?"
4947	Would he like her to keep George Sewall for dinner, then they could play dominoes again?
4947	Would he like the table with the picture puzzle?
4947	You have money?"
4947	You knew where I was, did n''t you-- Dad?"
4947	You remember that Peter was to go around the world?
4947	You remember that, Dad?"
4947	You see, now that he''s conscious and is running just a little temperature--""Much fever?"
4947	You would go out of life, away from the sunshine and the trees and the hills that you loved, so that Cherry and I should be saved?
4947	You''re a devoted sister, do you know it?"
4947	You''re not forty, are you?"
4947	and Alix, panting, sat down on a log,"are we going to do it?"
4947	he mused,"why not to Japan and through India, and so on to France?"
4947	she added, tightening her fingers,"what could be more wonderful than that we should have a child?
8558	Ah, Madame Boche, is she not a silly one? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it?
8558	Ah, it is you, is it? 8558 Ah, it is you, is it?"
8558	Ah, it is you, is it?
8558	Ah,he said with a wan smile,"you are going home, I presume?"
8558	All this talk is between ourselves, is it not?
8558	And have they gold in these rooms?
8558	And the army,he said,"what would you do with that?"
8558	And the gold?
8558	And the linen?
8558	And the shirts? 8558 And what more is there for me then in life?"
8558	And who will pay for it?
8558	And why not?
8558	And why, pray?
8558	And you have two children, madame? 8558 And you know nothing of my husband?"
8558	Are you ill?
8558	Are you in earnest?
8558	Are you in earnest?
8558	Are you looking for anyone?
8558	Are you looking for your husband?
8558	Are you not ashamed?
8558	Are you there then?
8558	Ca n''t I help you?
8558	Can I serve you in any way, madame?
8558	Did Papa send you?
8558	Did his mother drink?
8558	Did this man''s father drink?
8558	Did you beat him?
8558	Did you bring the key?
8558	Did you see her?
8558	Did your father come with you?
8558	Do not say no; how can it be otherwise? 8558 Do you know this gentleman?"
8558	Do you not know that hair?
8558	Do you remember how she declared she had lost a piece of one of the chains when she was carrying them home? 8558 Do you remember one night when I rapped on the partition?
8558	Do you think I will work for your master?
8558	Do you think you are in the country?
8558	Gold?
8558	Have they been good?
8558	Have we no invention? 8558 Have you brought everything?"
8558	Have you nothing to propose?
8558	Have you seen Coupeau?
8558	Have you seen my wife?
8558	He went to buy your breakfast, did he not? 8558 He?
8558	How are you today?
8558	How are you? 8558 How much do you think we pay here?"
8558	Hungry, are you? 8558 I have never said anything about it because it was none of my business, but do you think I did not know where you were when my father lay snoring?
8558	Is Monsieur Goujet ill?
8558	Is Monsieur Lantier still asleep?
8558	Is he tipsy?
8558	Is it here, sir,she said timidly,"that my child-- a little boy, that is to say-- works?
8558	Is it not wonderful?
8558	Is n''t it a journey? 8558 Is that enough?
8558	Is that so? 8558 Is that you, girl?"
8558	Just be quiet, will you?
8558	Lantier has not come in then?
8558	Madame Gervaise,he said,"will you allow me to lend you the money you require?"
8558	Nana, will you come back to your work? 8558 No indeed; is she anywhere round?"
8558	Of course,he said,"she has done wrong, but bless my heart, what would you have?
8558	Really, Madame Coupeau,cried Virginie,"ca n''t you do better than that?
8558	Say, Bibi- la- Grillade,asked a voice,"will you stand a drink all around?"
8558	Say, boy, is that a gutter rabbit? 8558 Shall I steal a loaf of bread?"
8558	She?
8558	Then she said nothing else?
8558	Well, what of it?
8558	Well, what of it?
8558	What am I to do?
8558	What are we to do?
8558	What are you looking at?
8558	What are you talking about?
8558	What are you thinking about?
8558	What business is it of yours?
8558	What can I do? 8558 What do you mean?"
8558	What do you mean?
8558	What do you mean?
8558	What do you mean?
8558	What do you want?
8558	What do you want?
8558	What does that beast care?
8558	What has got into the fool?
8558	What have I to do with that?
8558	What is he saying? 8558 What is it?
8558	What is it?
8558	What is it?
8558	What is she looking at?
8558	What is that you have in your glasses?
8558	What is the matter with you fools? 8558 What is the matter, Bibi?"
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the matter?
8558	What is the news?
8558	What on earth are they doing now?
8558	What will they say to all this?
8558	What will you take to drink?
8558	Where can Coupeau be?
8558	Where is it now?
8558	Where is your lover?
8558	Who is it?
8558	Who is separated?
8558	Who is she? 8558 Who is that old fellow?"
8558	Who will cut it?
8558	Whom do you see?
8558	Why do n''t you go to sleep?
8558	Why do you meddle?
8558	Why? 8558 Will he get well, sir?"
8558	Will you allow me to kiss you?
8558	Will you believe,said Bec Sali,"that mine has had the brass to hang up a bell?
8558	Will you have some more bread?
8558	Will you never learn to obey? 8558 Would you let her be killed?"
8558	Would you not like me to take the children?
8558	Yes, I have come,he answered,"and what of it?
8558	You are going to live in Wooden Legs''room?
8558	You are not angry now?
8558	You are watching me, are you?
8558	You are willing to dine with us, are you not?
8558	You asked the price then?
8558	You have washed then in your own place before you came here?
8558	You keep the temperature at forty degrees?
8558	You know?
8558	You say yes, do you not?
8558	You would not shame me before my child? 8558 Your lameness?"
8558	A little boy by the name of Etienne?"
8558	A skirt, is it?
8558	Absolutely no?"
8558	After all, one kick more or less: what does it matter in the end?
8558	After all, she asked herself, why should she care?
8558	After all, why should she not ask him why he had not kept his promise of taking her to the circus?
8558	After all, why should she not go?
8558	Ah, what had she done to be thus tortured and humiliated?
8558	And do you imagine that they would have put two mattresses on your bed?"
8558	And he told you to come and look for me here, I suppose?"
8558	And the earnestness of their fixed eyes became so apparent that finally he said:"What are you staring at?"
8558	And then he told you to bring the key here?"
8558	And then, lowering her voice, she whispered in the child''s ear:"Was there a lady in the carriage?"
8558	And turning to his wife, he added:"Ca n''t you move round a little?
8558	And what are you staring at me for?
8558	And what had that fortnight been?
8558	And where could she get money?
8558	And why on earth should he worry her now amid all the busy preparations for the fete?
8558	Are the shirts here which you have had for a month and the skirt which was missing last week?"
8558	Are you going out?"
8558	Besides, what were her neighbors doing all about her?
8558	Besides, whoever heard of a glass of wine killing a man?
8558	But now I may as well tell you the whole, I suppose?
8558	But tell me, some of you, was his name on his collar?
8558	But what is the use?
8558	Ca n''t I wash my clothes in peace?
8558	Come here, will you?"
8558	Could it be possible?
8558	Could this be the house where she once desired to reside?
8558	Coupeau did not altogether believe this tale and insisted that he must be doing something which he did not choose to tell; otherwise how did he live?
8558	Did I say thirty- two handkerchiefs, Madame Bijard?
8558	Do n''t you see that you are putting all sorts of things into her head?"
8558	Do n''t you see, therefore, that it is best for us to remain as we are?"
8558	Do n''t you see?
8558	Do you dislike me so very much that you ca n''t stay and talk with me for five minutes?"
8558	Do you know Plassans?
8558	Do you understand?
8558	Does he think we are slaves to run when he rings it?
8558	Does she think I have stolen him?
8558	Everyone seemed to be satisfied; why should not she be also?
8558	Finally one night when he had uttered this phrase, as usual, Coupeau cried out:"If you like this place so much why do n''t you stay here?
8558	Finally she said:"And do they still live in that same place?"
8558	Fool, what harm have I ever done to you?"
8558	Gervaise did her best, but, after all, what can a wife do in such circumstances?
8558	Gervaise interrupted him suddenly:"Did I hear your friend call you Cadet- Cassis?"
8558	Good God, was she and the once- happy wife and mother one and the same?
8558	Had Coupeau broken a limb?
8558	Had he become an old woman then?
8558	Had he fallen into the water?
8558	Had he fallen so low?
8558	Had she been deaf in those days, not to have heard that wail of despair which pervaded the place from top to bottom?
8558	Had she not a right to her own property?
8558	Had she really tapped?
8558	Have any of you been there?"
8558	Have you been struck dumb?
8558	Have you got the money for me?"
8558	Have you lost him?"
8558	He allowed himself to slip a little and caught at the chimney, calling to Zidore as he did so:"Why in thunder do n''t you bring the irons?
8558	He almost daily dropped into a wineshop with a friend; it was a place where he could chat a little, and where was the harm?
8558	He asked her whenever they met the same question,"When shall it be?"
8558	He is my husband, is he not?
8558	He locked the door, did he?
8558	He never meddled with the affairs of others; why should they meddle with his?
8558	He threw two or three handkerchiefs toward her, and after another long silence he said:"Have you any money?"
8558	He was at the door when Coupeau recalled him to say that he must never pass without coming in to say,"How do you do?"
8558	He was in pledge, as it were; would his wife send the money?
8558	He would watch over them, would he not?
8558	How am I to bring up my children if I trifle away my time?
8558	How are you today?"
8558	How could she bear being treated in this way before him?
8558	How could she ever wait until seven?
8558	How could she pay them if she had no money?
8558	How could she venture to go to him with such encumbrances?
8558	How did she dare face all those men, dressed like that?
8558	How long should he be employed on the new hospital?
8558	How long, he asked impatiently, was he expected to sit there swathed like a mummy?
8558	How long, she wondered, could people live without eating?
8558	How many yards do you think I have made up to this day?"
8558	If her lover and her husband were satisfied, why should she not be too?
8558	Instead of stammering and behaving like a fool?
8558	Is everyone well with you?"
8558	Is it my fault if he has deserted her?
8558	Is it possible you can care so much for any man?
8558	It was a stupid thing to do, after all, for what on earth did she care what had become of Lantier or of Adele?
8558	It would be very nice here, would n''t it?"
8558	Just let me alone, will you?"
8558	Might not some terrible revenge be hidden under it all?
8558	My husband has already lent them ten francs, and whoever heard of a bride without a single relation?
8558	Near Marseilles?"
8558	No, she could never borrow money when she did not know how she could return it, and when he insisted she replied:"But your marriage?
8558	Now what have you brought home?
8558	Of what good was he to any human being?
8558	One evening Mme Lorilleux was malicious enough to say:"And your shop, when do you take it?
8558	Say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think that Madame looks delicate?"
8558	Say, Nana, would you like it?"
8558	She did not speak, but Mme Lerat, who had just come in, said with a significant look:"And where did you see her?"
8558	She had had bad luck, he said, with hatters and blacksmiths-- why did she not try a mason?
8558	She made up a bundle of soiled linen that had been thrown into a corner behind the trunk, and then he spoke:"What are you doing?
8558	Should she throw herself out of the window and find one on the pavement below?
8558	Tell me, Auguste, where have you been?"
8558	That was twenty years ago, and now what was she?
8558	The next question was how to furnish the room?
8558	The surgeon looked at her and said coldly:"You drink too?"
8558	The whole neighborhood supposed Lantier to be a man of means-- otherwise how did the Coupeaus live as they did?
8558	Then aloud:"He is not good to you then?"
8558	Then continuing something which they apparently had been previously discussing, he said in a low voice:"Then you say no, do you?
8558	Then returning to the idea which had struck her as the acme of human happiness, she said:"Say, do you not think that would be very nice?
8558	There are two windows; ca n''t one be cut down to the floor and used as a door?
8558	They were not so bad after all; then, too, how were the men to get along without them?
8558	To have been one of the most flourishing laundresses in Paris and then to make her bed in the gutter?
8558	To work and have plenty to eat, to have a little home all to oneself, to bring up children and then die in one''s bed?"
8558	Virginie suddenly stooped down to her hostess and said with a smile:"Do you remember that day at the lavatory?"
8558	Wait ten minutes, will you?"
8558	Was Coupeau still alive?
8558	Was God in heaven an angry God always?
8558	Was it he, she would like to know, who was to pay for her dress if it were spoiled?
8558	Was it not a pity to have toiled for fifty years and then to beg his bread?
8558	Was it only three?
8558	Was not this pretty behavior for a girl of her age?
8558	Was she to be confronted with those tattered relics of the past?
8558	Was that really he?
8558	Was there ever a man more respectful?
8558	Was there ever such a miser?
8558	Well then, you remember when I was talking to you from the sidewalk and you were at your window?
8558	Were all men alike?
8558	Were those things still there?
8558	What are you staring at?"
8558	What could the little fool mean?
8558	What could they say to her?
8558	What did he care for talk and gossip?
8558	What did he care, so long as she provided him with food to eat?
8558	What did he want of her?
8558	What did she care what she liked?
8558	What did she mean by such nonsense?
8558	What did she mean to do?
8558	What did this mean?
8558	What do I care?
8558	What do they think would have become of you if I had not asked you to come and live here?"
8558	What do you want?"
8558	What had she done?
8558	What is it?"
8558	What is she rubbing now?
8558	What is the matter with her, anyway?"
8558	What should we do together?"
8558	What was going on there?
8558	What was the sense of turning away from all the pretty girls he met in the street?
8558	What was the use of fussing, she thought?
8558	What was the use of her husband drinking up everything?
8558	What, did Wooden Legs think of having an establishment of her own?
8558	When I say a thing I mean it--""But why?"
8558	Where are they?
8558	Where are your tongues now?
8558	Where did you get that dress?
8558	Where have you been all night?
8558	Where is Coupeau?
8558	Where on earth can he be?"
8558	Where should I get money unless I had stolen it?
8558	Where was Coupeau?
8558	Where was the harm in her husband''s amusing himself a little?
8558	Where was the pretty white throat he so well remembered?
8558	Who can wonder that he is a little sour?
8558	Who is your friend that pays for all this?
8558	Who on earth had ever read such stuff as that?
8558	Who would have thought it?
8558	Whoever heard of a child dying like that when she had not even been sick?
8558	Whoever heard the like?
8558	Whom do you mean?"
8558	Why are not such men punished?
8558	Why ca n''t I do the same?"
8558	Why could she not have shown more sense?
8558	Why could the three not have lived together peaceably?
8558	Why did not the government interfere and prevent the manufacture of such pernicious things?
8558	Why did she not speak up, he should like to know?
8558	Why had she not thought of it before?"
8558	Why had they not known it was she when they rashly called out,"Come in?"
8558	Why on earth should he stay there so long if he is not drinking?
8558	Why shall I not take them?"
8558	Why should I not take them?"
8558	Why should she live on potato parings?
8558	Why should she not be good?
8558	Why should she refuse all pleasures because her husband chose to behave in this disgraceful way?
8558	Why should she save for her husband to spend at all the wineshops in the neighborhood?
8558	Why should they spend their money so foolishly?
8558	Why should we not keep that room?
8558	Why was it that she could never have a minute''s peace?
8558	Why, after all, should she worry?
8558	Why?
8558	Will that cool you off?"
8558	Will you have the kindness to give me my irons?
8558	Will you hold your tongue?
8558	Will you swear to do this?"
8558	You have nothing to say against that, I suppose?"
8558	You will break the cups, will you?
8558	he asked, and as he had understood perfectly, he went on:"What is this cry of poverty about?
4382	''Marion enters, timid and hesitating, L. C.''Come, who''s Marion? 4382 A headache?"
4382	Abner?
4382	All this wealth,she continued, her head dropping back upon the cushion of the chair as she spoke,"what does it matter; for what does it compensate?
4382	An old maid like me?
4382	And I may take such encouragement in that as I can?
4382	And Mr. Corthell,she queried,"is also well and happy?"
4382	And Mr. Court,''Landry''? 4382 And he''s not dead?
4382	And is that all you can say?
4382	And it''s for good and all this time, eh?
4382	And may I see you once more-- only once?
4382	And shall you go back?
4382	And the others? 4382 And what did you say?
4382	And when it does come,he urged,"may I be the first to know?"
4382	And when, and how?
4382	And you have been waiting, too? 4382 And you think I can?"
4382	And you will always love me, love me, love me?
4382	And you will never leave me alone-- never once?
4382	And you will stop speculating?
4382	And, last of all, Mrs. Jadwin? 4382 Are n''t you done with my hand yet?"
4382	At dinner Mrs. Cressler said you had an important committee meeting-- something to do with the Art Institute, the award of prizes; was that it?
4382	Because,answered Laura,"because-- I-- because--"Then all at once she burst out afresh:"Have I got to answer to you for what I do?
4382	But Curtis himself,inquired Laura,"is he all right, is he well?"
4382	But does n''t religion mean more than a stroke or two?
4382	But have you thought of this?
4382	But if your neighbour''s row grew flowers?
4382	But say,remarked Hirsch,"what is that about the Higgins- Pasha business?
4382	But tell me,asked Laura,"you never speak of yourself, what have you been doing since you went away?"
4382	But this is the last-- isn''t it?
4382	But what can I say?
4382	But why not? 4382 But why should you go?"
4382	But why?
4382	But you are going to remember this time?
4382	But you loved him, Laura?
4382	But, Laura,urged Mrs. Cressler,"you love Curtis, do n''t you?
4382	But, dear, what is it?
4382	But-- Lord, what will you do next? 4382 By George, Sam,"Jadwin said again,"do you know that a whole pile of that wheat has got to go to Europe before July?
4382	By George,he muttered, all at once,"by George, what''s this?"
4382	Ca n''t? 4382 Can I come in, J.?"
4382	Can I come in? 4382 Can you lunch with me to- day-- at Kinsley''s?
4382	Can you see me dance, and play at the same time?
4382	Charlie?
4382	Could n''t she, Aunt Wess''?
4382	Curtis, dear,... when is it all going to end-- your speculating? 4382 Damnation, Sam, are n''t you ever going to let up croaking?
4382	Did Curtis say he was coming home this evening?
4382	Did I say that? 4382 Did he seem very busy?"
4382	Did he sell that property on Washington Street?
4382	Do n''t know what?
4382	Do n''t you hate strong- minded women?
4382	Do n''t you know that the artist saw something more than trees and a pool and afterglow? 4382 Do n''t you know,"he cried,"do n''t you know how I have loved you?
4382	Do n''t you see? 4382 Do n''t you think it would be effective if the wainscotting went almost to the ceiling?"
4382	Do n''t you think so, Charlie?
4382	Do n''t you think so?
4382	Do n''t you think you would love me in time? 4382 Do you believe in early marriages?"
4382	Do you believe in pessimism? 4382 Do you know how we stand, J.?"
4382	Do you know how we stand-- financially? 4382 Do you know it''s after twelve?"
4382	Do you know that Leaycraft has gone to keep books for a manufacturing concern out in Dubuque?
4382	Do you know what that means for me?
4382	Do you know where we live?
4382	Do you see that date? 4382 Do you see that date?"
4382	Do you suppose he could have heard that I was in this clique of yours?
4382	Do you tell me to stay?
4382	Do you think Enoch Arden did right in going away after he found them married?
4382	Do you want me to believe,she answered,"that it made no difference to you that Mr. Corthell''s match safe was here?"
4382	Do you want me to read to you now?
4382	Do you wipe them carefully, Landry?
4382	Does he know?
4382	Does it mean nothing to you that you are everything to me?
4382	Does n''t it seem to you that the light is bad?
4382	Dr. Wendell''s church?
4382	Even if she loved the other man best?
4382	Ever see him?
4382	Five hundred thousand?
4382	For a dollar?
4382	For a million bushels?
4382	From Tuscany?
4382	Funny, is n''t it what prejudices men have? 4382 Get your carriage, sir?"
4382	Go away?
4382	Half a million? 4382 Hargus,"he said,"do you want a good investment for your money, that money I turned over to you?
4382	Has Mr. Jadwin come in yet?
4382	Have n''t you dined, Curtis?
4382	Have n''t you enough with those two checks?
4382	Have you got it?
4382	Have you had your breakfast, Landry? 4382 Have you seen him lately?
4382	Have you seen my blue note paper, Page?
4382	Have you seen this?
4382	He did slam it after all, did n''t he?
4382	He did, hey?
4382	He will, hey?
4382	He''s going to try to sell us out, is he? 4382 Hello, Court, what do you know?"
4382	Hello, is that you, J.? 4382 Here, here, you damn fools, what you doing?"
4382	Here, is it more interest you want? 4382 Hey-- what?"
4382	Hey-- what?
4382	Hey-- what?
4382	Hey? 4382 Hey?"
4382	Hey?
4382	Hold it a minute, will you, Laura?
4382	How about lunch?
4382	How about you,''J.''?
4382	How is Curtis?
4382	How many rooms have you got here, by the way?
4382	How should I know, if you do n''t?
4382	How''s your little niece getting on?
4382	I do n''t know-- I-- what can I say?
4382	I shall expect you Wednesday then?
4382	I''m not asking you to risk all your money, am I, or a fifth of it, or a twentieth of it? 4382 I?
4382	If I promise you to go away now, and never to try to see you again, may I come once more-- to say good- by?
4382	Is Jadwin winning or losing?
4382	Is he on the telephone now?
4382	Is it a bargain?
4382	Is it important?
4382	Is it right for one to be absorbed''altogether''in anything-- even in art, even in religion?
4382	Is n''t it about time for lunch? 4382 Is n''t it dark?"
4382	Is n''t it gorgeous?
4382	Is n''t it interesting? 4382 Is n''t it still?"
4382	Is n''t it superb? 4382 Is n''t there some inside?
4382	Is that the way she liked it last time?
4382	Is that what you call timid and hesitating? 4382 Is that your husband?"
4382	Is that your husband?
4382	Is there a loophole here?
4382	Isabel,she called, addressing Miss Gretry, who sat on the opposite side of the steps,"is n''t the lemonade near you?
4382	J., old man-- why-- see here, man,Gretry implored, still holding him by the arm;"here, where are you going?"
4382	J.,remarked Cressler,"did anything funny ever happen to you-- warnings, presentiments, that sort of thing?
4382	Just what is the price of July wheat?
4382	Just what was the meaning of that despatch?
4382	Laura,she asked dreamily,"Laura, how do you spell''abysmal''?"
4382	Laura,she said,"do you think I ought to marry-- a girl of my temperament?"
4382	Laura-- what do you suppose it did mean to him-- don''t you think it was foolish of him to talk like that?
4382	Marry?
4382	Me? 4382 Miss Page,--your sister,--Miss Page Dearborn?
4382	My little niece-- you mean Lizzie? 4382 Never, never been in love?"
4382	Note? 4382 Nothing to me?"
4382	Now what''ll we do?
4382	Now, just what do you mean? 4382 Now,"he remarked,"do you come in?
4382	Of what,asked Cressler,"speculating?
4382	Oh, Jadwin, hey? 4382 Oh, Laura, tell me,"she cried,"are you joking?
4382	Oh, Laura,asked Page,"do you ever get very, very sad without knowing why?"
4382	Oh, did n''t you get my note?
4382	Oh, have you read that? 4382 Oh, not coming home at all to- night?"
4382	Oh, our bargain-- remember? 4382 Oh, then why not give it to them?"
4382	Oh, then, why did you ever leave me-- you who did understand me? 4382 Oh, this can wait?"
4382	Oh, what good will it do,she cried, wearily,"for you to see me again?
4382	Oh, what''s the game?
4382	Oh, why limit one''s absorption to business?
4382	Oh, why were n''t you a man, strong enough to know a woman''s weakness? 4382 Oh,"exclaimed Laura, interested at once,"you mean about building on the conservatory?"
4382	Oh- h,exclaimed Laura, with a deep breath,"is n''t it beautiful?"
4382	Ready then? 4382 Sam,"he shouted,"do you know-- great God!--do you know what this means?
4382	Say, are ye scared we ca n''t buy that trade journal? 4382 Say,"he added,"how often are you going to let me come to see you when you get settled here?
4382	Say,he added,"where are all your modern novels?
4382	Say,said Jadwin,"suppose we drop around to see them this afternoon?
4382	See what?
4382	Seem to know you, do n''t they?
4382	Shall I stay,he asked,"for the sake of your part?
4382	Shall you be at home to- morrow evening? 4382 Shall you be at home?"
4382	So that God and nature,she cried again,"work together?
4382	Suppose my neighbour were maimed or halt or blind? 4382 The buggy?"
4382	The house is cooler, is n''t it?
4382	The most beautiful woman you have ever known?
4382	The principal?
4382	Then why did you search for it so when you came in? 4382 Then, I am-- never to see you-- again... Is that it?"
4382	There are a lot of fellows who have sold short?
4382	There, do n''t you see,he remarked, smiling back at her,"how simple it is?"
4382	Think we can unload much on''em to- day?
4382	Think we''ll get rid of much wheat to- day?
4382	This is my night, is n''t it? 4382 Those checks?
4382	To be womanly?
4382	Two dollars, do you hear? 4382 Was that particular decision sound?"
4382	Well, Laura,said Mrs. Cressler, when they had sat down,"do you like it?"
4382	Well, Sam,he had said, by way of a beginning,"what do you think of this Government report?"
4382	Well, do n''t you see what that means? 4382 Well, my girl,"began Jadwin,"how''s the day gone with you?"
4382	Well, old girl?
4382	Well, old girl?
4382	Well, then, we can count you in, hey?
4382	Well, then, why did you promise?
4382	Well, what do you decide?
4382	Well, what''s the matter with old Charlie?
4382	Well, what''s the record to- night J.?
4382	Well, where are they going to get it?
4382	Well, why did n''t you, Page?
4382	Well, why not go right up to him and introduce ourself, or recall yourself to him?
4382	Well, why not marry, dearie? 4382 Well, why should n''t I marry him?
4382	Well, will you meet us just the same?
4382	Well, would it be bold if Page, or if-- if I were to speak to him? 4382 Well, you see, do n''t you, old girl?"
4382	Well,announced Mr. Cressler, marshalling the party,"shall we go in?
4382	Well,he had said at last,"are you glad you married me, Miss Dearborn?"
4382	Well,repeated Jadwin, shifting with a movement of his lips his unlit cigar to the other corner of his mouth,"well, what do you think of it?"
4382	Well,said Freye, at length,"well, Charlie, do you see the game?
4382	Well,said Jadwin,"what do you think of it?"
4382	Well-- well, what else does Mrs. Court say?
4382	Well?
4382	Went away? 4382 What are the orders for to- day, sir?"
4382	What are you going to have for supper, Miss Dearborn?
4382	What did they have to say?
4382	What do you think of that, Laura,he clapped down his big hand upon his chair arm,"a whole half million-- at one grab?
4382	What do''things,''servants, money, and all amount to now?
4382	What does Mrs. Court have to say?
4382	What does he think I am? 4382 What does that mean?"
4382	What for?
4382	What have I said, what have we done, what are you here for?
4382	What if it is?
4382	What is it that you wish?
4382	What is it, Curtis?
4382	What is it, then? 4382 What is it, then?"
4382	What is it? 4382 What is it?"
4382	What is the matter?
4382	What now? 4382 What question?"
4382	What shall we do?
4382	What the deuce,he muttered,"does this mean?"
4382	What''s that in your hand?
4382	What''s that?
4382	What, you are all alone?
4382	What-- you going to mortgage part of that?
4382	Where are you going now?
4382	Where are you going to live, Laura? 4382 Where did he telephone from?"
4382	Where did you hear it?
4382	Where is my husband? 4382 Where is my sister?"
4382	Where now,he cried,"where was it?
4382	Where?
4382	Which is to say?
4382	Who bought''em I wonder? 4382 Who is he?
4382	Who would want to marry a woman''s man? 4382 Who''s with them?"
4382	Who, Landry? 4382 Who?
4382	Why do I play this stupid music?
4382	Why do n''t you knock, or something, Sam?
4382	Why do n''t you wear your hair that new way, Laura,she remarked,"farther down on your neck?
4382	Why do they do that?
4382	Why must we-- terminate anything? 4382 Why not, girlie?
4382	Why, and oh, why,she murmured,"did n''t we stay at the hotel till all this was straightened out?"
4382	Why, heavens, child, whatever is the matter?
4382	Why, that''s the duke, do n''t you see, Aunt Wess''?
4382	Why, what all has Scannel ever done to you?
4382	Why, what do you do with it? 4382 Why, what is it all?"
4382	Why,said Laura, as she sat down at her place,"why, Pagie, what is in the wind to- day?"
4382	Will that do?
4382	Will you break?
4382	Will you meet us here to- morrow?
4382	Will you please take me down to the cab, Landry Court?
4382	Will you sell it to them?
4382	Will you turn this hall light out for me, Landry?
4382	Wo n''t forget it?
4382	Wo n''t you come in?
4382	Wo n''t you come up with me, and tell me where to hang it?
4382	Would n''t it be all right?
4382	Would n''t this make it easier for her?
4382	Would you like to drive in the park?
4382	Would you like to have a drink of water, too?
4382	Would you mind?
4382	Yes-- well?
4382	Yes-- well?
4382	Yes?
4382	You ca n''t; do n''t you see we ca n''t meet our margin calls? 4382 You could give-- hey?
4382	You have n''t forgotten the interest, have you? 4382 You have so much determination, have n''t you?"
4382	You have, hey?
4382	You love him now?
4382	You remember him, of course?
4382	You remember this? 4382 You unemotional?
4382	You will be ready then to go with me?
4382	You will hold out, will you, you brute?
4382	You wo n''t lose''em, now?
4382	You?
4382	You?
4382	Your orders?
4382	_ Did_ he?
4382	_ Shall_ I stay?
4382	_ That_ Hargus?
4382	''The world is all before us where to choose,''now, is n''t it?
4382	''s''rig there, behind those horses of his, and how long do you suppose he''d hold those trotters with that pair of hands?
4382	... And now this movement; is n''t it reckless and capricious, like a woman who hesitates and then takes the leap?
4382	... Are you there yet?
4382	... Where does this hanging lamp go, Laura?"
4382	A word would be enough, hey?
4382	After all, who was this Gerardy person, to give himself such airs?
4382	Ai n''t you glad you are n''t short of wheat these days?"
4382	All right,"he said, then he added:"Say, how about that Higgins- Pasha affair?
4382	And Page, our little, solemn Minerva of Dresden china?"
4382	And as he spoke the electrics all over the gallery flashed out in a sudden blaze, and Curtis Jadwin entered the room, crying out:"Are you here, Laura?
4382	And do you realise, J., that yesterday in the Pit there were some short sales?
4382	And for how long was she to be able to control these impulses?
4382	And if that is so, why not have the oil painting at once?"
4382	And in these struggles, was she growing stronger as she overcame, or weaker?
4382	And then some day some one says,''Why, where''s So- and- so?''
4382	And what was this new life to which she was going forth, under these leaden skies, under this warm mist of rain?
4382	And why do I do it?
4382	And, Curtis, what is the use?
4382	And, then, what am I to do?
4382	Any message for him?"
4382	Are my eyes all swollen?"
4382	Are n''t those the Gretrys?"
4382	Are n''t you?"
4382	Are those part of your business?
4382	Are we a conservative house, or are n''t we?
4382	Are you going to be married?
4382	Are you sick?"
4382	Are you sure Page that Mrs. Cressler meant here-- inside?"
4382	Are you tired?
4382	Aunt Wess''turned to Page, repeating:"Do you know they say this rector has been married three times?"
4382	Between each course he found himself going over the day''s work, testing it, questioning himself,"Was this rightly done?"
4382	But abruptly Landry uttered an exclamation:"Well, what do you call this?
4382	But after three chapters, when he had exclaimed,"What''s the fool talking about?"
4382	But instead of answering Page put another question:"Laura, do you think I am womanly?"
4382	But just a little tip now, hey?"
4382	But tell me just one thing more,"Mrs. Cressler asked, in a whisper,"are you going to have a church wedding?"
4382	But the type Laura Jadwin, that always remains, does n''t it?
4382	But why does he seem so sorry?
4382	But, at the same time, old girl, I wouldn''t-- wouldn''t--""Would n''t what?"
4382	But, say, look here; are n''t we ever going to get up to that blame gallery?
4382	Buy your Lizzie a little gold watch with a hundred of it, and tell her it''s from Curtis Jadwin, with his compliments.... What, going, Scannel?
4382	By and by Laura, full of her projects, exclaimed:"Where shall we go?
4382	By the way, have you seen Mr. Cressler lately?"
4382	By the way, whatever became of him?"
4382	Ca n''t you see the lady has a pass?
4382	Ca n''t you see, man, ca n''t you see that this market is a regular tornado?"
4382	Can you come now, at once?
4382	Can you spend this evening with me?
4382	Can you wait down for that?"
4382	Carrie, have you gone yet?"
4382	Come on now, tell me, where are they going to get it?"
4382	Could he not have sent even the foolishest little present to her, even a line-- three words on a scrap of paper?
4382	Could one''s life be emptier than hers-- emptier, more intolerable, more humiliating?
4382	Could she have been mistaken?
4382	Cressler?"
4382	Cressler?"
4382	Curtis was busy, you say?
4382	Cut it out, understand?
4382	D''that tea come, Laura?"
4382	D''ye think Crookes, now, could n''t make Bear sentiment with the public, with just the lift o''one forefinger?
4382	D''ye think he could n''t swamp that market with sellin''orders in the shorter end o''two days?
4382	D''ye think we wo n''t all hold together, now?
4382	Dear, do you see just what I mean?
4382	Did Mr. Jadwin come home last night?"
4382	Did he give his name?"
4382	Did n''t she think she would have a good time?
4382	Did she even believe in the ideal at this day?
4382	Did they want anything, or was there anything she could do to help?
4382	Did you ever notice his hands?"
4382	Do I talk like this when I''m not sure?
4382	Do n''t that mean that he''ll lose a great deal of money?
4382	Do n''t you love me?
4382	Do n''t you see?"
4382	Do n''t you see?"
4382	Do n''t you think it is good?"
4382	Do n''t you think so, Aunt Wess''?"
4382	Do n''t you think you could trust me?
4382	Do n''t you think, my girl, you could ever love me?"
4382	Do n''t you?"
4382	Do you believe that?"
4382	Do you care for Beethoven?"
4382	Do you hear?
4382	Do you know I think I am going to like it, Curtis?"
4382	Do you know of anything that makes that day different-- a little-- from other days?
4382	Do you remember Bernhardt-- and that scene in the Emperor Justinian''s box at the amphitheatre?
4382	Do you remember what June thirteenth is?"
4382	Do you see that?"
4382	Do you see this old man here?"
4382	Do you suppose we can keep the fact of our corner dark much longer?"
4382	Do you suppose you can say''no''to that man?"
4382	Do you think that your life is without love?
4382	Do you understand, dear?
4382	Do you want to hear what she has to say?
4382	For to- night she was-- what was she?
4382	From time to time he called up the stairway:"Hey, what do you want done with this jardiniere thing?
4382	Gerardy tiptoed from group to group, whispering:"Eh?
4382	Get out?
4382	Get that, boy?
4382	Girlhood was gone; the Laura Dearborn that only last night had pressed the pillows of that bed, where was she now?
4382	Go to the theatre to- night with you and the Cresslers?
4382	Got a''Price Current''here?
4382	Had he been preparing some secret, unexpected manoeuvre?
4382	Had he come back again?
4382	Had he gone too far?
4382	Had she been selfish from the very first?
4382	Had she ordered her life upon that ideal?
4382	Had the gong struck?
4382	Had the trading begun?
4382	Had they been too premature in their hope of his defeat?
4382	Half an hour later Jadwin said:"Shall we go down and join the ladies?
4382	Has Hargus or Scannel shown up yet?"
4382	Has Mr. Jadwin, said anything to you?
4382	Have I got to explain?
4382	Have I startled you?
4382	Have n''t I got enough to bother me?"
4382	Have you had a hard day?
4382	He looked that way?"
4382	He swung open the door of the private office and entered, slamming it behind him and crying out:"Mr. Gretry, what are we to do?
4382	Hell, old man, where''s the money going to come from?
4382	Here already, are you?
4382	Here?
4382	How about it?
4382	How are we going to unload our big line of wheat without breaking the price on us?
4382	How can we tell here?
4382	How could she be unhappy henceforward?
4382	How dared he?
4382	How dared he?"
4382	How do you know anything about a Spanish dance?"
4382	How have the shipments been?"
4382	How is he getting on with-- with his speculating?"
4382	How is this for modern?"
4382	How keep him to herself when the great conflict impended?
4382	How many other girls have you said it to this year?"
4382	How much did I sell for you?"
4382	How much in margins will you want?"
4382	How would Nebraska do, Nebraska which alone might feed an entire nation?
4382	How''s your husband, Laura child?"
4382	How-- Corthell asked himself-- did she regard the affair?
4382	I am, am I not?"
4382	I believe if you once made up your mind to do a thing, you would do it, no matter how hard it was, would n''t you?"
4382	I declare, Sam, we''re getting old, are n''t we?"
4382	I know it, I know it, and, God forgive me, but I know you could love me now--""Will you go?"
4382	I suppose, though, we must all expect to get the knife once in a while-- mustn''t we?
4382	I tried to select the prettiest, and I think I succeeded-- don''t you?
4382	I''ll do as I please, do you understand?"
4382	I''m just using a little common sense.... Is it your shot?"
4382	I''m not a baby at this business, am I?
4382	I''m the one--""But,"Laura persisted,"some time you will-- get out of this speculating for good?
4382	If I get in now and buy a long line of cash wheat, where are all these fellows who''ve sold short going to get it to deliver to me?
4382	If I had known a certain piece of real estate was going to appreciate in value I would have bought it, would n''t I?"
4382	If I wait a while till the market turns up and everybody is buying, how am I any the better off?
4382	If she did not hold to her resolve now, what was there to look forward to?
4382	In fine, I ask you a little--_is_ that left- centre?
4382	In the foyer, as the gentlemen were checking their coats, Laura overheard Jadwin say to Mr. Cressler:"Well, how about Helmick?"
4382	Is he coming to- night?"
4382	Is he going to win?"
4382	Is it God- possible to be thus stupid?
4382	Is it a bargain?
4382	Is n''t it a happiness?
4382	Is n''t it beautiful, beautiful?
4382	Is n''t it too provoking?
4382	Is n''t that Mr. Jadwin?
4382	Is n''t that enough?"
4382	Is n''t there anything?"
4382	Is that left- centre where you have made the entrance?
4382	Is that the bug in the butter?
4382	Is the hack there yet?"
4382	Is there anything good in the magazines this month?"
4382	It''s foolish to talk that way now, is n''t it?
4382	It''s funny, is n''t it, that I should be like that?"
4382	Jadwin?"
4382	Jadwin?"
4382	Jadwin?"
4382	Just how would Laura take it?
4382	Lands alive, child whatever are you going to do with all your money?
4382	Laura fixed her with a swift glance; she demanded quickly:"Did you see Curtis?"
4382	Laura, dearest, do you think I ever ought to marry?"
4382	Laura, have you ever had any''experiences''?"
4382	Laura, how would you like to go to Florida?"
4382	Laura, what is it to be womanly?"
4382	Look here, is it money we want?
4382	Love only existed; let her husband''s career fail; what did it import so only love stood the strain and issued from the struggle triumphant?
4382	Love?
4382	Married?
4382	May I come and play to you again?"
4382	May I come in?"
4382	May I play for you?
4382	May I take it for a day or two?
4382	Mr. Court can get it for me, ca n''t he?"
4382	Mr. Jadwin?
4382	Mrs. Cressler observed:"That Sheldon Corthell seems to be a very agreeable kind of a young man, does n''t he?"
4382	My hair?
4382	Ninety- three?
4382	Now what I want to know is, how much is it going to cost me to get out of your corner?
4382	Now where''s a screw- driver, and a step- ladder?
4382	Now, what do we do first?"
4382	Now?"
4382	Of course you love him, do n''t you?"
4382	Of the two existences which did she prefer, that of the business man, or that of the artist?
4382	Oh, and did your head bother you again?"
4382	Oh, dear, are n''t you sleepy, and, oh, was n''t last night lovely?
4382	Oh, dear; ca n''t you love me without crumpling me so?
4382	Oh, is n''t that a beautiful poem?
4382	Oh, yes, you''ll run a corner in wheat, will you?
4382	Oh-- how long ago was that?
4382	Old fellow in a stove- pipe and greasy frock coat?
4382	Pretty neat, is n''t it?"
4382	Remember Dave Scannel, who was your partner in seventy- eight?
4382	Remember Scannel?"
4382	Remember how you used to come out from Grand Rapids every now and then to go squirrel shooting with me?"
4382	Remember that time when the Northwestern millers sold a hundred and fifty thousand barrels at one lick?
4382	Remember?
4382	Remember?
4382	Say, by the way, how did you come out?"
4382	Say, do you know where they''re at on the floor?
4382	Say, where are they going to get it?
4382	Scannel made his pile, and what''s Hargus now?
4382	See what?
4382	See who I mean?"
4382	Shall I see you at lunch?"
4382	She called a servant and asked:"Has Mr. Jadwin come in yet?"
4382	She did not answer immediately, then at length:"Has he-- this Mr. Jadwin-- has he ever been married before?"
4382	She had a great air with her; how had he offended her?
4382	She put her hand quickly to her cheek, first the palm and then the back, murmuring confusedly:"What?
4382	Simply flood out the son- of- a- gun-- you understand me, gen''lemen?"
4382	Suppose we had waited for the Associated people or the Commercial people then?"
4382	Tell me,"she suddenly demanded,"what are you doing now?"
4382	Tell me-- am I not the most beautiful woman you ever saw?"
4382	The birds build in the same old nests--''""Well, well, Lady Mary, where are you?
4382	The clambering roses, pure and--''""Mademoiselle Gretry, will you do me the extreme obligation to bound yourself by the lines of the book?"
4382	The conditions that had prevailed so consistently for three years, were they now to be shifted a little?
4382	The other, who and what was he?
4382	The wheat, I mean, is it going up or down?"
4382	Then I''m all down in the mouth, and I say,''What''s the use, by jingo?''"
4382	Then all at once she added:"Come to see me again-- soon, will you?
4382	Then at last, his voice low, he faced her again and asked:"Have I offended?"
4382	Then, raising his voice, for the clamour was increasing with every second:"What''s your number, Laura?
4382	Then:"Sick?"
4382	There is no one else you would rather have?"
4382	There was a strained silence, then:"Isn''t-- isn''t that right?"
4382	They are a fine, a-- a fine- looking couple together, are n''t they?
4382	They ate it on the kitchen table, with the kitchen knives and forks, and over the meal, Page having remarked:"Well, what will we do first?"
4382	They held anxious debates:"Do you think she''ll like that?"
4382	They know a lot always, do n''t they?"
4382	They''d stand me off, would they?
4382	Think I''d give up the woman I loved to another man?"
4382	Think I''m done with you, hey?
4382	Think I''m going to let go now, when I''ve just begun to get a real grip on things?
4382	Think you can keep him out of speculation then?
4382	Think you''re boss of the boat now, do n''t you?
4382	This great house, all the beauty of it, and all this wealth, what does it amount to?"
4382	Those who could subdue it to their purposes, must they not be themselves more terrible, more pitiless, more brutal?
4382	To tell me?"
4382	Twice a week-- three times?"
4382	Was he?
4382	Was it the moment for a chief?
4382	Was it true that the mere nod of his head was enough to call her back to him?
4382	Was it true, then, that Jadwin had but to speak the word to have Laura forget all else?
4382	Was it upon the table that she had seen the match box after all?
4382	Was it-- after all-- Love, that she cherished and strove for-- love, or self- love?
4382	Was n''t he grand?
4382	Was n''t he noble?
4382	Was n''t it pretty, was n''t it beautiful?
4382	Was not this the only way?
4382	Was she to be set aside once more, as so often heretofore-- set aside, flouted, ignored, forgotten?
4382	Was she to blame?
4382	Was she to fail again?
4382	Was she willing to afficher herself, as a married woman, with a cavalier?
4382	Was the gong never going to strike?
4382	Was this tacit acquiescence of hers an encouragement?
4382	Was this the way?
4382	Was this true?
4382	Was this upheaval a revolution that called aloud for its Napoleon?
4382	Was this, after all, the right way to win her husband back to her-- this display of her beauty, this parade of dress, this exploitation of self?
4382	Well, how goes it?"
4382	Well, suppose he did?
4382	Well,"he said abruptly, squaring himself at Jadwin,"do we come in?
4382	Were his wits leaving him?
4382	What are we fellows, who have made our money, to do?
4382	What could women ever know of the life of men, after all?
4382	What did I tell you?"
4382	What did it all mean?
4382	What did you say?
4382	What do I care if Curtis should find it here?
4382	What do I own all these newspapers and trade journals for?
4382	What do they say?"
4382	What do you mean?
4382	What do you mean?
4382	What do you say?"
4382	What do you say?"
4382	What do you suppose are in these boxes?"
4382	What do you think of it?"
4382	What do you think of our house?"
4382	What do you think?"
4382	What do you want to make more for?"
4382	What had happened?
4382	What had they to do with it?
4382	What have I to hide?"
4382	What if there were more need for her to win back to him?
4382	What nameless calamity impended?
4382	What new life was to begin for her to- morrow?
4382	What next?
4382	What real interest had she taken in her husband''s work?
4382	What was about to happen?
4382	What was the reason she could not decide?
4382	What was there in him that called into being all that was reckless in her?
4382	What was to happen?
4382	What were these shouting, gesticulating men of the Board of Trade, these brokers, traders, and speculators?
4382	What were those scattered hundreds of farmers of the Middle West, who because he had put the price so high had planted the grain as never before?
4382	What would you say, honey, if-- if your sister, if I should be married some of these days?"
4382	What''s it to me that he should know that Mr. Corthell came up here?
4382	What''s the figure?
4382	What''s to be done?"
4382	Whatever put it into your head to get into this rig?"
4382	When can you come?"
4382	When was it all going to end, and how?
4382	When we go up there we want everything finished, do n''t we?
4382	Where do you put it?"
4382	Where was the joke?
4382	Where was the little black- haired girl of Barrington?
4382	Where, now, was she to turn?
4382	Which one of us will get up to light the stove?
4382	Whither had this cruel cult of self led her?
4382	Who is on?
4382	Who to?
4382	Who was the damn fool to have started that old, worn- out war scare?
4382	Who would have thought it was going to rain?
4382	Why could not Laura make up her mind to come with them?
4382	Why did n''t you make me love you then?
4382	Why did n''t you make me understand myself?"
4382	Why did you come back?"
4382	Why did you leave me only because I told you to go?
4382	Why do n''t he marry the young lady?
4382	Why do n''t you let the girl alone?
4382	Why is Crookes so keen on having him in?
4382	Why not ask yourself now?"
4382	Why not call her the''Thetis''?"
4382	Why not let things go on just as they are?
4382	Why not put it off, Curtis-- until the winter?"
4382	Why not?"
4382	Why not?"
4382	Why should n''t I?
4382	Why should n''t you marry when the time comes?
4382	Why should this girl speak to him?
4382	Why will you make me more unhappy than I am?
4382	Why, he would rather talk five minutes with her--"Honestly, Landry?"
4382	Why, how long is it since we''ve read any book together, like we used to when you read aloud to me?"
4382	Why, then?"
4382	Why?--why?"
4382	Will you give me your word?"
4382	Will you go-- please?"
4382	Will you let me through, please?"
4382	Win him back to her?
4382	With a powerful Bull clique dominating the trading and every prospect of a strong market, who was it who ventured to sell short?
4382	Wo n''t you have some coffee?"
4382	Wonder what''s become of him?"
4382	Would Page never be through?
4382	Would another, not himself, at last, seeing where so many shut their eyes, step into the place of high command?
4382	Would he prevail, would he keep his head?
4382	Would n''t you feel unhappy if you lost your faith in love?"
4382	Would n''t you like to?
4382	Would she prevail the next time?
4382	Y''understand me now?"
4382	Yes, do you?"
4382	You do n''t suppose I''m going to talk, do you?"
4382	You got my telephone, did you, Laura?"
4382	You love Curtis, do n''t you?"
4382	You mean J.--Curtis-- my friend?"
4382	You must love-- you do love him?"
4382	You remember?"
4382	You see this check?
4382	You see what it is, do n''t you?
4382	You''ll let me know something of this game, wo n''t you?
4382	You''re sure you''re not tired?"
4382	You''ve cornered wheat, have you?
4382	ai n''t there a policeman anywheres?"
4382	hey?
4382	she asked of the maid, as she sat down to the table;"has she lunched yet?"
4382	took it all very decently though, do n''t you think?"
154	A good thing? 154 A note for me?"
154	About what I done? 154 Afraid?"
154	Ah, but what did they think?
154	Ah, is that so?
154	An explanation, then?
154	An understanding? 154 And do you ever have any regrets?"
154	And do you suppose he knew the G. L.& P. wanted the mills when he turned them in on you?
154	And do you think I found it easy with him? 154 And do you think that I am going to steal these men''s money to help you plunder somebody in a new scheme?"
154	And does that make him any better?
154	And if he do n''t use his privileges, do you think he''ll be a fit person to manage your paint in South America?
154	And in the drawing- room?
154	And in the other rooms?
154	And the self- sacrifice painted in most novels like this----"Slop, Silly Slop?
154	And then he would n''t stay?
154	And what about the stairs?
154	And what do you expect me to do?
154	And what?
154	And yet she is a sensible girl, your daughter?
154	And you do n''t suppose it was any sort of-- personal consideration?
154	And you say, Mr. Lapham, that you discovered this mineral paint on the old farm yourself?
154	And you say,suggested Bartley,"that you stayed right along on the old place, when the rest cleared out West?"
154	And you told him-- you owned up to him that you were in the wrong, Silas?
154	And you want I should see him?
154	And you would like a rich daughter- in- law, quite regardless, then?
154	And-- look me in the eyes!--you have n''t got anything else on your mind now?
154	Any barefoot business? 154 Any more big- bugs wanting to go into the mineral paint business with you?"
154	Anything hard?
154	Anything the matter with Bill''s folks?
154	Apollinaris?
154	Are you-- are you engaged to him, Pen?
154	As if you were never to see me again? 154 Ask HER?"
154	At Nantasket?
154	Avoided you?
154	Ball?
154	Book?
154	But Tom seemed to like her flavour, such as it was?
154	But anything short of it?
154	But do n''t you think it will be the best thing, Bromfield?
154	But even if you choose to dispute my claim, what has become of all the heroism? 154 But how will that help her?
154	But if there were?
154	But perhaps you have n''t got two minutes to give me?
154	But what good will it do her? 154 But where could they have thought your eyes were-- your taste?
154	But why should n''t civil service reform, and the resumption of specie payment, and a tariff for revenue only, inspire heroes? 154 But''ow much time?"
154	Buy it?
154	Ca n''t I set you down somewhere, Mr. Hubbard? 154 Ca n''t you guess?"
154	Ca n''t you see? 154 Can I be of any use to you, Mrs. Lapham?
154	Can I make it easier by disobeying you?
154	Can I? 154 Can you be natural with me?"
154	Come for? 154 Commonplace?
154	Corey? 154 Did HE want to borrow some money too?"
154	Did he speed her?
154	Did he?
154	Did it seem to convince him?
154	Did n''t I tell you she did n''t mean anything by it? 154 Did n''t you think he looked very nice?"
154	Did she say anything, about me?
154	Did she-- did your sister-- think that too?
154	Did you ever know me to do anything out of the way?
154	Did you ever see much nicer girls anywhere?
154	Did you know it when you turned the property in on me? 154 Did you like his nose?"
154	Did you notice that fellow at the desk facing my type- writer girl? 154 Did you see him?"
154	Did you suppose,she asked at last,"that that young Corey had been coming to see Irene?"
154	Did you tell Bill how you stood?
154	Did you tell her that if I went in with you and those fellows, I should be robbing the people who trusted them?
154	Did you tell him father was n''t at home?
154	Did you-- did-- did you think so too-- that it was IRENE I meant?
154	Disgusting? 154 Do any of us?"
154	Do n''t I tell you,he gasped,"that I do n''t want to know them?
154	Do n''t I? 154 Do n''t he ever say anything to you about her-- praise her up, any?"
154	Do n''t they have everything they want? 154 Do n''t you feel like a moral wreck, Miss Kingsbury?"
154	Do n''t you like Shakespeare''s plays?
154	Do n''t you suppose I feel as you do about it? 154 Do n''t you suppose she''ll be up in time?
154	Do n''t you-- don''t you REALLY? 154 Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do n''t you?
154	Do you ask me to profit by a wrong?
154	Do you believe me when I tell you that I love you?
154	Do you blame me, Silas?
154	Do you know how warm it is out- of- doors?
154	Do you know them? 154 Do you know what your father''s wanting to do now?"
154	Do you like that Rosamond Vincy?
154	Do you like to read books over?
154	Do you mean he did n''t come?
154	Do you mean that it''s all over with you?
154	Do you mean that you''ve got payments to make, and that people are not paying YOU?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really feel so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so, Bromfield?
154	Do you really think so?
154	Do you suppose I could see your uncle at his office?
154	Do you suppose I want to go on my own account?
154	Do you think I could love you if you had been false to her? 154 Do you think it amounts to a dinner?"
154	Do you think it would be pleasant to have you on my side against your mother?
154	Do you think it''s really going to be a trial to him?
154	Do you think she''ll stand with that?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think so?
154	Do you think,she asked simply,"that he got the idea you cared for him?"
154	Do you want I should call a hack, or do you want I should call an officer?
154	Do you want ME to go to Irene and tell her that I''ve got him away from her?
154	Do you want him to hear EVERY thing? 154 Do you want to kill me, Irene?"
154	Do you want to leave?
154	Do you want to raise the house? 154 Do you wish us to go with you again?"
154	Does Irene talk about me?
154	Does he think I''m going to jump at a chance to get in with him, if he gives me one? 154 Does n''t he come?"
154	Down?
154	Fatted calf business?
154	Gambling? 154 Gay, ai n''t she?"
154	General Lapham?
154	Girl in my office?
154	Give you a character?
154	Had n''t you better put it in water,''Rene? 154 Had they knowledge enough to be ashamed of their ignorance?"
154	Has Colonel Lapham returned yet?
154	Has HE been speaking to you?
154	Has he been out long?
154	Has he been speaking to you, father?
154	Has he been suggesting it in any way?
154	Have I been crying?
154	Have a cigar?
154	Have a trestle?
154	Have you been talking about your business with Mr. Lapham all night?
154	Have you got some new light?
154	Have you, Tom?
154	He been about any?
154	He came over, and sat down on the trestle alongside of me----"What? 154 He is n''t American, though?"
154	He thinks it would be a good plan for you?
154	He''s coming here to see ME----"When''s he coming?
154	Her giving him up to the other one?
154	How came he to come down with you?
154	How came he to come? 154 How can I tell?
154	How can I tell? 154 How can you expect people who have been strictly devoted to business to be grammatical?
154	How do I know? 154 How do you do, sir?"
154	How do you know the fellow sent it, anyway?
154	How do you think I am going to take you on?
154	How does their new house get on?
154	How much of a one?
154	How should I know?
154	How soon?
154	How would it do to let Irene and your mother stick in the old place here, and us go into the new house?
154	How''re you going to stop him? 154 How''s Pen?"
154	How?
154	Humorous?
154	I did n''t know you had seen him?
154	I guess we better all go, had n''t we?
154	I hope you hain''t been paying any attention to that fellow''s stuff in the Events?
154	I presume you''ll want Eastlake mantel- shelves and tiles?
154	I presume,he said,"you''ll have the drawing- room finished in black walnut?"
154	I suppose I could get on with the paint----"But not with the princess? 154 I suppose you''ve all helped to plan it?"
154	I want to know if this is the way you''re goin''back on me and Z''rilla?
154	I?
154	If he has n''t been coming to see her, what HAS he been coming for?
154	If some one had come to you, Mrs. Lapham, in just this perplexity, what would you have thought?
154	If there is anything I can do-- telegraph Colonel Lapham, or anything?
154	In stocks? 154 Intellectual?"
154	Is Mr. Lapham in?
154	Is Mrs. Lapham well? 154 Is Mrs. Rogers with you?"
154	Is he coming here?
154	Is he in trouble? 154 Is he really in such a bad way?"
154	Is it a new one?
154	Is it anything you can tell me about, Silas?
154	Is it possible? 154 Is n''t it somewhere up in that region that they get the old Brandon red?"
154	Is n''t there something they give you to make you sleep?
154	Is she as delicate as ever?
154	Is that her way of showing her gratitude? 154 Is that so, Persis?"
154	Is that so? 154 Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is that so?
154	Is there any one else?
154	Is this all, then? 154 Is this your answer?"
154	Is your head any better,''Rene?
154	It wo n''t change anything? 154 Jam?
154	Kentucky?
154	Leave?
154	MRS. B. Hubbard, heigh?
154	Mamma,said Irene, when she was hurrying their departure the next morning,"what did she tell him when he asked her?"
154	Mother been telling you? 154 Mother, do you think I ought to let Mr. Corey know that I know about it?"
154	NOW are you satisfied?
154	New what?
154	No, is it warm? 154 No?
154	No?
154	Oh, do you think he would, if I came again?
154	Oh, have they?
154	Oh, he DID give it to you, then? 154 Oh, indeed?"
154	Oh, is THAT it?
154	Oh, the question is, will HE like?
154	Oh, well, if you say he has n''t, what''s the use of my telling you who?
154	Oh, what have you done?
154	Oh, what is it, Bartley?
154	Oh, would you-- WOULD you? 154 Oh, you did, did you?"
154	Oh, you would, would you?
154	One suffer instead of three, if none is to blame?
154	Paint it?
154	Paint?
154	Papa,she asked,"you do n''t really mean that you''re going to build over there?"
154	Pen,she broke out,"what do you suppose he means by it?"
154	Penelope?
154	Perhaps it''s too warm for you here?
154	Perhaps you do n''t approve of playing with shavings?
154	Plain? 154 Pretty strong, eh?"
154	Right thing to do, wa''n''t it?
154	Right? 154 Seem struck up on Irene?"
154	She has told him of your terrible behaviour when you called before?
154	She''s up there in the country with your mother yet?
154	Silas Lapham, if you was to die the next minute, is this what you started to tell me?
154	Silas,she asked, after a long gaze at him,"why did n''t you tell me you had Jim Millon''s girl there?"
154	Smoke?
154	So much more serious? 154 So that''s young Corey, is it?"
154	So you want another partner after all?
154	Solemn?
154	Sure you never made up to any one else at the same time?
154	Tell him?
154	That his room, Z''rilla?
154	That was it?
154	That your husband?
154	The elder sister? 154 Then she is more intellectual than her sister?"
154	Then the pretty one is n''t the father''s pet?
154	Then what makes him keep coming?
154	Then why do n''t you sell to me? 154 Then why does n''t he tell us?"
154	Then why should n''t I think all the more of you on account of your father''s loss? 154 Then you did n''t find her so amusing as Tom does?"
154	Then you do n''t think a dinner would do?
154	Then you think it has n''t come to an understanding with them yet?
154	Then, were you thinking of having your parlours together, connected by folding doors?
154	They''re always so, ai n''t they?
154	Think it was some kind of infernal machine?
154	Thought you said you were satisfied?
154	To Lapham? 154 Tom,"cried his mother,"why do you think Mr. Lapham has taken you into business so readily?
154	Tom,he said,"where did you get such good clothes?"
154	Travel? 154 Truly, Si?
154	WHAT''s the reason the girls never get down to breakfast any more?
154	Want I should come down and talk with you?
154	Want me to build on it?
154	Want to send any word home?
154	Was I drunk?
154	Was Pen there?
154	Was it very pert?
154	Was n''t it a relief to have mamma come down, even if she did seem to be all stocking at first?
154	Was there anything much more impressive afterward? 154 Was there ever any poor creatures in such a strait before?"
154	Well, I dunno,suggested Lapham, after a moment;"why not talk to the minister of your church?
154	Well, Pers,he demanded,"what do you say now?"
154	Well, and what are your inferences?
154	Well, and what then?
154	Well, do n''t you think something of that kind would have a very nice effect? 154 Well, if the road wants them, do n''t that make the mills valuable?
154	Well, is that my fault? 154 Well, mother,"said the girl after a pause, in which she looked as if a little weary of the subject,"why do you worry about it?
154	Well, mother?
154	Well, suppose I go with you, then?
154	Well, that''s your fault, ai n''t it? 154 Well, then, had n''t you better write in the morning, as soon as you''re up, that she ai n''t coming?"
154	Well, then, what''s the difference?
154	Well, what do you want, Zerrilla?
154	Well, what is it, Silas?
154	Well, who''s ever done more for their children than we have?
154	Well,demanded her husband, at their first meeting after her interview with their son,"what did you say to Tom?"
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	Well?
154	What DID he want, then?
154	What DO you want to talk about? 154 What DO you want?"
154	What about Irene? 154 What are they doing now?"
154	What are you after, Persis?
154	What are you doing around here?
154	What are you doing it for, mother?
154	What are you drivin''at?
154	What are you going to do this afternoon?
154	What are you going to do?
154	What are you making such a fuss about?
154	What are you making this bother for, then?
154	What chance?
154	What could I say? 154 What did he come for?"
154	What did she do?
154	What did you do?
154	What do I want? 154 What do you hear from Leslie?"
154	What do you make out of it?
154	What do you mean, Pen?
154	What do you mean, Si?
154	What do you mean, Tom?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you mean?
154	What do you think he meant by it?
154	What do you think? 154 What do you want I should own up about a thing for when I do n''t feel wrong?
154	What do you want Pen should do,repeated Mrs. Lapham,"when it comes to it?"
154	What do you want she should do?
154	What do you want?
154	What do you want?
154	What does she think of it?
154	What fellow?
154	What gave Irene a headache?
154	What good would it have done?
154	What have you been doing wrong?
154	What have you been telling Irene about me?
154	What have you done, Pen?
154	What have you got there under your apron? 154 What if they are not for sale?"
154	What in the world can a cottage at Nantasket be like?
154	What in the world do you suppose he means by it?
154	What is it?
154	What is it?
154	What is my plan?
154	What is that?
154	What is the Events?
154	What little circus?
154	What makes you so solemn,''Rene?
154	What makes you think he likes Pen?
154	What office?
154	What old fool?
154	What shall I do? 154 What sort of a person is he, anyway?"
154	What sort of people do they seem to be at home?
154	What sort? 154 What then?"
154	What time can I see you in the morning?
154	What was that?
154	What you going to do?
154	What''s he done? 154 What''s he done?"
154	What''s that to you?
154	What''s that you say about father?
154	What''s the matter with YOU?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the matter?
154	What''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
154	What''s the use?
154	What''s this one?
154	What''s up?
154	What-- what does it mean?
154	What? 154 When is he going to start for South America?"
154	When is she coming back?
154	When shall we see our daughter- in- law elect? 154 When will Colonel Lapham be in, do you suppose?"
154	When your father gets through this, Pen,she asked impulsively,"what shall you do?"
154	Where are they?
154	Where do you want I should go?
154	Where does he live?
154	Where is your lot? 154 Where the devil you goin''to?"
154	Where was he?
154	Where''d you get that?
154	Where''s mamma, Pen? 154 Where''s the YOUNG man?
154	Where''s your mother?
154	Who else will he do it to?
154	Who is that girl you''ve got in your office, Silas Lapham?
154	Who is the old man blowing to this morning?
154	Who wanted to go in for these people in the first place? 154 Who wants him to see Irene?"
154	Who wants to have it on that basis?
154	Who''s plotting?
154	Who''s takin''it what way?
154	Who? 154 Who?
154	Who? 154 Who?"
154	Who?
154	Whom did you think of asking?
154	Why are you so particular? 154 Why could n''t you speak a word?"
154	Why did n''t you stop him?
154	Why did n''t you tell me before, Silas?
154	Why do n''t you do it now? 154 Why do n''t you say something?"
154	Why do you expect to know any better by morning? 154 Why do you mind it?
154	Why in the world should I?
154	Why not?
154	Why should I promise such a thing-- so abominably wrong? 154 Why should I want to hurt you, mamma?"
154	Why should Pen care what impression she made? 154 Why should n''t he come down with father, if father asked him?
154	Why should n''t he go into something else?
154	Why should we wait for them to make the advances? 154 Why, ai n''t you going to have any supper first?"
154	Why, do n''t you think he does know, Bromfield?
154	Why, how long have you been up, Pen? 154 Why, what IS it, mamma?"
154	Why, what did she do? 154 Why, what have you heard about her?"
154	Why, what in the land did he want? 154 Why, where is he?"
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Why?
154	Will they be a great addition to society?
154	Will you tell father?
154	Will you?
154	Will-- will-- everything go?
154	With money?
154	With your chocolates and olives, and your clutter of bric- a- brac?
154	Wo n''t you come in? 154 Wo n''t you sit down?
154	Yes, but if they do n''t want he should come? 154 Yes; quit the business?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	Yes?
154	You do n''t believe there are any such parties?
154	You do n''t propose to work for nothing?
154	You do n''t think it''ll be necessary for anybody to come down from the office and take orders from him while he''s laid up, do you, mother?
154	You have?
154	You know,said that lady in a lower tone,"that there is another baby?"
154	You mean that I do all the talking when we''re-- together?
154	You mean that there are worse things in Texas?
154	You mean that you can talk them?
154	You must ship some of this paint of yours to foreign countries, Colonel?
154	You see how pleased Irene looked when I read it?
154	You think I''m fooling, do you?
154	You''re not going to tell Irene?
154	You''ve nothing to say against D.? 154 Your Uncle Jim does?"
154	Your display?
154	Your family know about this?
154	Your sister is very satirical, is n''t she?
154	& X.?"
154	A bottle?"
154	A little lull ensued upon the introductions, and Mrs. Corey said quietly to Mrs. Lapham,"Can I send any one to be of use to Miss Lapham?"
154	After a moment Mrs. Lapham asked,"Is it-- Rogers?"
154	After a moment she asked:"And is Miss Irene as pretty as ever?"
154	After a moment, she asked,"Should you feel quite so easy if it were a question of that, Bromfield?"
154	After a while he heard the host saying,"Shall we join the ladies?"
154	And O Pen, what do you suppose he meant by it?"
154	And did n''t you like the way his sackcoat set?
154	And do n''t she work for her money, and slave for it mornin'', noon, and night?
154	And he says, oh, yes, he does; what could make her think such a thing?
154	And her daughter?"
154	And how came you to have so much more money than you know what to do with, Silas Lapham?"
154	And if father lost it for him, does he suppose it would make it any easier for me?
154	And is the sister pretty too?"
154	And what does the Persis Brand mean?"
154	And who is going to make a beginning?
154	And will you go to some mother, and ask her sons in marriage for our daughters?
154	And will you promise me-- on your honour-- not to speak-- not to try to persuade me-- not to-- touch me?
154	And you shall not think I am cruel----""How could I think that?"
154	And you want to know what I''m going to do?
154	And your daughter?"
154	And your other daughter, whom I never met?"
154	Are n''t they ambitious?"
154	Are n''t we to be amused?"
154	Are they any better than we are?
154	Are they there?"
154	Are you coming back to Boston?"
154	Are you going to take him to board in the family?"
154	Are you through?
154	As close as you are to me now?"
154	As if I were dying?"
154	At breakfast she said casually:"Girls, how would you like to have your father build on the New Land?"
154	Back?"
154	Been doing something you''re ashamed of?"
154	But at last he said,"Well?"
154	But do you know that in spite of his syntax I rather liked him?"
154	But even if it were probable and imminent, what could you do?
154	But how COULD they?"
154	But how-- HOW could it happen?"
154	But if he-- if he should?"
154	But now when you seem to have had the same idea-- Did you all think so?"
154	But people who have never yet given a dinner, how is society to assimilate them?"
154	But should n''t you like to build?
154	But the plain one-- what do you suppose attracted him in her?"
154	But what''s the use, Si?
154	But you''ve seen some of those pretty old- fashioned country- houses, have n''t you, where the entrance- story is very low- studded?"
154	Ca n''t you come home early?
154	Ca n''t you see that you will not be responsible for what happens after you have sold?"
154	Can you say-- can you put your hand on your heart and say that-- you-- say you never meant-- that you meant me-- all along?"
154	Can you see the workings of her mind too?"
154	Come now, Si; what is it?"
154	Corey, Corey, Co----"Her sister clapped her hand over her mouth"Will you HUSH, you wretched thing?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Corey?"
154	Cut the whole connection?"
154	DID you urge him?"
154	Did Irene have a headache when you left?"
154	Did he come with them?"
154	Did he say he wanted you?"
154	Did it ever strike you he might be after Pen?"
154	Did it make you cry?"
154	Did n''t I, Z''rilla?"
154	Did n''t that child''s father lay down his life for you?
154	Did n''t you come home full of''em last year, and want me to sell out here and move somewheres else because it did n''t seem to suit''em?
154	Did the girl tell you that mother and Irene were out?"
154	Did you BUY it, Bartley?
154	Did you get my despatch?
154	Did you know Mr. Corey had been down here this afternoon, walking on the beach with me?"
154	Did you know that he was in difficulties?"
154	Did you know that the G. L.& P. wanted to buy the mills?"
154	Did you like it?"
154	Did you press him?
154	Did you see Mr. Corey when he called last night?
154	Did you suppose I wanted to ride so as to talk Rogers with you?"
154	Did you tell them about the G. L.& P.?"
154	Did you think he would come here and SEE if you would n''t let him come?"
154	Did you want to go up?"
154	Do n''t they dress just as you say?
154	Do n''t you believe I did?"
154	Do n''t you go everywhere with''em?
154	Do n''t you know ANYthing?
154	Do n''t you know that it would n''t do to ask those people to our house before they''ve asked us to theirs?
154	Do n''t you know that we might as well knock these parties down on the street, and take the money out of their pockets?"
154	Do n''t you know what shutting down the Works means?"
154	Do n''t you like the smell of the wood and the mortar?
154	Do n''t you see that there''s no hope for us?"
154	Do n''t you think I behaved horridly when we first met him this evening, not thanking him for coming?
154	Do n''t you think he''s handsome?
154	Do n''t you think it would be rather decent in me to make his acquaintance?"
154	Do n''t you think she''s an extraordinary beauty?"
154	Do n''t you think so?"
154	Do n''t you think they could get along without me there?"
154	Do n''t you think they''d like to come?"
154	Do n''t you think we''d ought to git him to sign a paper, or something, that he''ll marry her if she gits it?
154	Do n''t you think''Hamlet''is splendid?
154	Do n''t you want to ride over there some afternoon with me and see it?"
154	Do n''t you?"
154	Do you believe he''ll think I do n''t want him to?
154	Do you like George Eliot?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you like it?"
154	Do you mean that because Tom did n''t praise the elder sister so much, he HAS spoken to HER?"
154	Do you promise that?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you promise?"
154	Do you see any way out of it?"
154	Do you suppose a fellow like young Corey, brought up the way he''s been, would touch mineral paint with a ten- foot pole?"
154	Do you suppose he''d have been so ready to act on his own advice if it HAD been?"
154	Do you suppose it''s the custom?"
154	Do you think I did?
154	Do you think I will give you up till I know why I must?"
154	Do you think I''m going to let you come here and eat your wife out of house and home, and then give money to keep the concern going?"
154	Do you think he really did come to see how papa was?"
154	Do you understand that?"
154	Do you want any more coffee?"
154	Do you want to invite the Coreys to a house- warming?"
154	Does Irene know?"
154	Does he think I would let him give father money?
154	Don''t----""Did they talk it over after I left?"
154	Early deprivations of any kind, that would encourage the youthful reader to go and do likewise?
154	Good- looking chap, ai n''t he?"
154	Hain''t you said it yourself a hundred times?
154	Has the Colonel been doing the honours?"
154	Have your friends got these qualities,--which may be felt, but not defined?"
154	He formulated and repeated over to himself an apparently careless question, such as,"Oh, by the way, Corey, where do you get your gloves?"
154	He merely asked,"Have I ever accused you of anything wrong, Persis?"
154	He said,"What could a man do whose unnatural father had left his own nose away from him?"
154	Heigh?
154	Heigh?"
154	Heigh?"
154	His wife called down to him from above as he approached the room again,"Well?"
154	How ARE things going, Si?"
154	How are they ever going to get the books together?"
154	How are you?
154	How can I ever look at her again?"
154	How could I help it?
154	How could I keep it from him?
154	How could she give you up?"
154	How could you think such a thing?
154	How did he expect it would change me?"
154	How did you leave the girls?"
154	How is it worse?
154	How is it wrong?"
154	How is your oldest daughter?"
154	How long have you been here?"
154	How long?"
154	How would you have liked it if some one had taken comfort because his boy lived when ours died?
154	How''d you like to go to the theatre to- night?
154	I came here to see your father, and to tell him that I wished to tell you this-- to ask him----But what does it matter?
154	I do n''t know as you saw an interview that fellow published in the Events a while back?"
154	I hope Mrs. Lapham is well?
154	I hope he''s better now?"
154	I hope no harm?"
154	I hope you''re able to make him useful to you here?"
154	I may see her again?
154	I suppose they''ve cleaned everything out again?"
154	I suppose you asked him to ride after the mare?"
154	I suppose you found the latest publications lying all about in Lapham cottage when you were down there?"
154	I suppose you would n''t have mentioned it now if I had n''t led up to it, would you?"
154	I think it would become me, do n''t you?"
154	I thought you said she was a very pretty, well- behaved girl?"
154	I used to say,''Why did n''t you take a partner yourself, Persis, while I was away?''
154	I want to know how long she''s been there?
154	I want to know what a respectable man, with grown- up girls of his own, is doing with such a looking thing as that in his office?
154	I want to know what she''s there at all for?"
154	I was born on a farm, and----""Worked in the fields summers and went to school winters: regulation thing?"
154	I wonder what the Ongpeer style is?"
154	IS IT MRS. M. THAT YOU GAVE THAT MONEY TO?
154	If money is fairly and honestly earned, why should we pretend to care what it comes out of, when we do n''t really care?
154	If such a road as that took a fancy to his mills, do you think it would pay what he asked?
154	In fact, what good would my telling him that mineral paint was nasty have done?
154	In the middle of the night she called to him, in a voice which the darkness rendered still more deeply troubled:"Are you awake, Silas?"
154	Irene came straight to her after Corey was gone, and demanded,"Penelope Lapham, have you been such a ninny as to send that man away on my account?"
154	Is Leslie still home- sick for the bean- pots of her native Boston?"
154	Is Persis Brand a name?"
154	Is he going to lose his money?
154	Is it Gibbon or Gibbons?"
154	Is it the end?"
154	Is it to be something fine?"
154	Is n''t he coming to breakfast?"
154	Is n''t that rather too much?"
154	Is she plain?"
154	Is there any new trouble?"
154	Is there ever anything going on that''s worth while that they do n''t see it or hear it?
154	It was very strange, her being there; why did she jump up in that frightened way when Mrs. Lapham had named herself?
154	It''ll be kind of odd, wo n''t it?"
154	It''s nothing serious, I hope?"
154	Lapham could only venture very modestly,"Hard- wood floors?"
154	Lapham frowned into his coffee with sulky dignity, and said, without looking up,"I wonder what that fellow wanted here last night?"
154	Lapham leaned a little toward Mrs. Corey, and said of a picture which he saw on the wall opposite,"Picture of your daughter, I presume?"
154	Lapham?"
154	M.''?"
154	M.''?"
154	MUST you go?"
154	May I offer it to you?"
154	May I read now, my dear?"
154	Mr. Corey''s father?
154	Mrs. Corey and the young ladies well?"
154	Mrs. Lapham, what made you feel that it might be better for three to suffer than one?"
154	My daughter IS like her, do n''t you think?"
154	My horse down there yet, William?"
154	NOW do you understand?"
154	Notice how yellow the old man looked when he came in this morning?
154	Now that he''s lost everything--?"
154	Now you ain''t-- you ai n''t going to say anything?"
154	Now, will you tell Irene?
154	Oh, what shall I do?"
154	Or did you ever think of matrimony?"
154	Ought I to have asked him to come again, when he said good- night?
154	Papa gone to bed?"
154	Perhaps you came up to tell him again that it was nasty?"
154	Pretty?
154	Real estate?
154	Rogers?"
154	Sayre?"
154	Seen''Joshua Whitcomb''?"
154	Sewell repeated his words, and added,"I mean, what do you think some one else ought to do in your place?"
154	Sewell?"
154	Shall we have to stay in this house?"
154	Shall you go with her?"
154	Shall you have her?"
154	She could n''t be so vulgar as that?"
154	She could not help betraying her pride in this authority of hers, but she went on anxiously enough,"What will you say to Irene?
154	She even answered him patiently when he asked her,"What did you say to Tom when he told you it was the other one?"
154	She looked up at him where he stood by the chimney- piece, and tried to put a cheerful note into her questioning"Yes?"
154	She was frightened, and could only ask,"Has it come to the worst?"
154	She''s safe as far as I''m concerned; but if he do n''t care for her, what will you do?"
154	Should you feel just right about letting him?"
154	Should you want a girl who had n''t a cent in the world, and felt different in your mother''s company, and had cheated and betrayed her own sister?"
154	Should you want to have poetry?"
154	Should you write to him?"
154	So close to him, and yet free-- kind of peeling away at the lapels?"
154	Suppose we do n''t want Pen to have him; will that help Irene any, if he do n''t want her?
154	Tell me, Mrs. Lapham, did n''t this come into your mind when you first learned how matters stood?"
154	That evening as he sat down with his wife alone at tea, he asked,"Ai n''t Pen coming to supper?"
154	That your father?
154	The Colonel?"
154	The broker answered cheerfully, yes; he supposed Colonel Lapham knew it was a pretty dull time in real estate?
154	The cat seated herself across the room, and asked quietly--"Well, what could you do if it WAS Mr. Corey?
154	The door of their mother''s chamber opened below, and the voice of the real Colonel called,"What are you doing up there, girls?
154	The question is, Will you sell, and, if so, what is your figure?
154	The question is, what are we going to do about Penelope?"
154	Then he answered,"Good morning,"and added rather sternly for the elder Corey,"How do you do, sir?
154	Then he asked,"How do you feel to- night, Pen?"
154	Then he turned to the young, man and demanded:"Was I drunk last night?"
154	Then she asked:"Are they well?"
154	Then she broke out on him:"What are you in such a hurry to get into that house for?
154	Then where''ll you be?"
154	Then, courageously drawing a little nearer:"Is it some kind of jam?"
154	Then, seeing that her mother remained blankly silent again, she demanded,"Why do n''t you blame me, mother?
154	They said, What harm could giving the dinner possibly do them?
154	This seemed sense to Lapham; but Bromfield Corey asked:"But what if life as it is is n''t amusing?
154	To which father in our acquaintance shall I go and propose an alliance for Tom with his daughter?
154	Tom, how many club men do you know who would think it sweet and fitting to die for their country?"
154	Tryin''your chimney?"
154	Unless,"he added inquiringly,"there''s somebody coming here?"
154	WILL you?"
154	WORKS there?"
154	Was HE the sort of man to be allowed to play her false with impunity?
154	Was he at the office to- day?"
154	Was she as pretty as ever?"
154	Well, Pen, how are the folks?"
154	Well, what can you do?
154	Well, what''s the use?
154	Well-- where was I?"
154	Were n''t you perfectly astonished when you found out how many other plays of his there were?
154	What CAN you mean?"
154	What about Irene?"
154	What are we going to do about Irene?"
154	What are you always bringing that up for?"
154	What business is he in?"
154	What could he say to us?"
154	What did I do?"
154	What did I ever care for the money?
154	What did I say?
154	What did she say?"
154	What did she seem to think of her father''s brag?"
154	What did you hint?"
154	What did you mean by a family dinner seeming significant?"
154	What did you suppose I started to tell you?"
154	What difference does it make?
154	What do you let him blight everything for?"
154	What do you mean, Silas?"
154	What do you s''pose I want?
154	What do you suppose it is?"
154	What do you think it is?"
154	What do you think of his never letting Miss Dewey''s name go on the books?"
154	What do you think of taking up next?
154	What do you want I should do, Pen?"
154	What does the Colonel think?"
154	What gambling?
154	What have you been crying about?"
154	What have you got to say against it?"
154	What is he afraid of?"
154	What is it?
154	What is it?"
154	What is she doing there?"
154	What is this trouble, that you ca n''t tell it?
154	What is your idea?"
154	What kind of writers are they?"
154	What makes you so cross about the girls?
154	What right had she?"
154	What shall I do?
154	What shall he do?
154	What should you do?"
154	What was he doing there?"
154	What was the disagreeable daughter like?
154	What was the proportion of the sexes at the seashore and the mountains?"
154	What was the sister like?"
154	What will you take for it?
154	What would be the use of his pretending?
154	What would she go right home and invite you to dinner for, if she''d acted the way you say?"
154	What''s it all of it for, if it ai n''t for that?
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s that?"
154	What''s the difference between our asking them and their asking us?"
154	What''s the matter with her that she did n''t sleep?"
154	What''s the use of blaming?
154	When Lapham had not quite understood, he held the person''s hand, and, leaning urbanely forward, inquired,"What name?"
154	When are you going down to Mount Desert?"
154	When did you get back?"
154	When did you take up gambling for a living?"
154	When do you suppose he''ll come again?"
154	When do you want I should begin to build on Beacon Street?"
154	When he asked finally,"What are the characteristics of Papa Lapham that place him beyond our jurisdiction?"
154	When shall I be there?"
154	Where did you meet him?"
154	Where you going?"
154	Where''d you say you lived?"
154	Where''d you say you wanted to get out?"
154	Where''s your ship?
154	Who began it?
154	Who could imagine such a thing?
154	Who else?
154	Who else?"
154	Who gave it to you?"
154	Who is it writes this, anyway?"
154	Who is she?
154	Who is she?
154	Who said it was gambling?"
154	Who shall I ask for?
154	Who was it?"
154	Who was the thing, anyway?
154	Who?"
154	Whom did you find at the club?"
154	Why ai n''t you satisfied?''
154	Why ca n''t they let people have a chance to behave reasonably in stories?"
154	Why did n''t you mention this encounter at dinner?
154	Why did n''t you say Mr. Corey if you meant Mr. Corey?
154	Why did n''t you tell me so before, and not let me keep on going round just like a common person?"
154	Why do n''t you come down with me to Nantasket?
154	Why do n''t you come to your breakfast?
154	Why do n''t you get them into society?
154	Why do n''t you go off on some them long v''y''ges?
154	Why do n''t you go to Jordan& Marsh''s and order one of the imported dresses for yourself, father?"
154	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
154	Why do n''t you invite some of your other clerks?"
154	Why do n''t you make him take a rest, mamma?"
154	Why do n''t you say that I led him on, and tried to get him away from her?
154	Why is it different with you, except that you give me nothing, and can never give me anything when you take yourself away?
154	Why not?"
154	Why should n''t I be right in the rest?"
154	Why should n''t people in love behave sensibly?"
154	Why should n''t we make''em?
154	Why should she have done it?
154	Why should we suffer from another''s mistake as if it were our sin?"
154	Why, what''s the matter with you?
154	Why, why SHOULD he pretend to have any such parties in view when he has n''t?
154	Why?"
154	Will you go if I tell you, and never let any human creature know what you have said to me?"
154	Will you take a chair?"
154	Wo n''t you send a line by the bearer, to say that I may come to see you?
154	Would you like to try another?"
154	YOU scared, Silas Lapham?"
154	You ca n''t complain now but what they''ve made the advances, Persis?"
154	You did n''t suppose I cared for you because he was prosperous?"
154	You do think so, do n''t you?"
154	You gentlemen KNOW that they happened; but are you still able to believe it?"
154	You know about that West Virginian paint?"
154	You said he might hold a shaving down for you?"
154	You wo n''t touch me?"
154	You would n''t like it to be a favour, would you?"
154	You''ve read it, Nanny?"
154	cried Mrs. Lapham,"ai n''t you Zerrilla Millon?"
154	did n''t you have a pleasant call?"
154	do n''t you think he IS nice?
154	he said, turning to the minister,"what has ever been conceived of omnipotence, of omniscience, so sublime, so divine as that?"
154	said Mrs. Corey;"are they so much attached?
154	the commonplace?"
154	was n''t that Mrs. Corey''s carriage just drove away?"
154	what are we going to do about it?
154	what are you doing here?"
154	what do you think made him come?
154	what in the world has put the Colonel up to that?"
154	what should you advise Z''rilla to do about Mr. Wemmel?
154	you WON''T make fun of him as you do of some of those people?
154	you never forget anything?"
37106	''Did you ever see such a den, my dear? 37106 ''Have you sons in the army?''
37106	''What the deuce is she at our table for?'' 37106 About Meg?"
37106	Actually married?
37106	All this time?
37106	Am I an idiot and a brute? 37106 Am I to drag my best dress through the dust, or loop it up, please, ma''am?"
37106	Am_ I_ selfish?
37106	Amy, you''ve got it?
37106	And Amy, what is she going to do?
37106	And I need n''t go away, but may stay and be happy, may I, dear?
37106	And I''ve got a tremendous will, have I?
37106	And bring me back the minute Beth is well?
37106	And come every single day?
37106	And go to the theatre, truly?
37106	And he is n''t conceited, is he?
37106	And what are you going to do with yourself now, if I may ask?
37106	And what did you there?
37106	And you do n''t think me as handsome as your grandfather?
37106	And you expect to live on the produce of the place? 37106 And you wo n''t tease me in private?"
37106	And you?
37106	Annie Moffat has blue and pink bows on her night- caps; would you put some on mine?
37106	Anything more?
37106	Are n''t we proud of those two words, and do n''t we like to say them?
37106	Are n''t you but fifteen?
37106	Are n''t you company too? 37106 Are you going to deliver lectures all the way home?"
37106	Are you going to help about the fair, dear?
37106	Are you going?
37106	Are you satisfied with your experiment, girls, or do you want another week of it?
37106	Are you satisfied? 37106 Are you sure she is safe?"
37106	As''this sort of thing''is rather a vague expression, would you kindly explain?
37106	At the idea of anybody coming to take Meg away? 37106 Aunt March is a regular samphire, is she not?"
37106	Aunt March, how dare you say such a thing? 37106 Because what?"
37106	Bless me, what''s all this?
37106	Brooke? 37106 But I think girls ought to show when they disapprove of young men; and how can they do it except by their manners?
37106	But may I inquire how you intend to support the establishment? 37106 But what is father''s friend saying to make you look like a peony?
37106	But you do n''t intend to try till the proper moment? 37106 But you like me, in spite of it?"
37106	But you put it into his head, did n''t you, now?
37106	But you will after a while, and then what will become of me?
37106	But you will be, if he comes back and goes properly down upon his knees, wo n''t you?
37106	Ca n''t a fellow take a little innocent amusement now and then without losing his respectability?
37106	Ca n''t somebody read to you?
37106	Ca n''t you, Jo?
37106	Can I do anything for you, Madam Mother?
37106	Can I help you?
37106	Can you talk French?
37106	Capital boys, are n''t they? 37106 Come and take a walk, my dear?"
37106	Commissary- general, will you make the fire and get water, while Miss March, Miss Sallie, and I spread the table? 37106 Could n''t you do it now?"
37106	Could n''t you satisfy your grandpa in any other way?
37106	Could you spare me some of your cake? 37106 Dear Jo, you are glad to see me, then?"
37106	Did he?
37106	Did n''t Hayes give you the best out of our gardens? 37106 Did n''t I do that well?"
37106	Did n''t the girls laugh at the picture?
37106	Did n''t you drop the other in the garden?
37106	Did she own she liked it?
37106	Did the German song suit, Miss March?
37106	Did the spider accept the old fellow''s invitation?
37106	Did you believe that I should go with no farewell to those who haf been so heavenly kind to me?
37106	Did you go to Paris?
37106	Do n''t I wish I could go as a drummer, a_ vivan_--what''s its name? 37106 Do n''t go; are you afraid of me, Margaret?"
37106	Do n''t you like it?
37106	Do n''t you like me so?
37106	Do n''t you like to dance, Miss Jo?
37106	Do n''t you love to ride?
37106	Do n''t you neglect him?
37106	Do n''t you read German?
37106	Do n''t you read?
37106	Do n''t you think the English nation perfect in every respect?
37106	Do n''t you wish for anything else?
37106	Do you call him''John''?
37106	Do you care for nuts?
37106	Do you envy her, Meg?
37106	Do you know her?
37106	Do you like your school?
37106	Do you mean Aunt March?
37106	Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?
37106	Do you play?
37106	Do you really mean that?
37106	Do you say she makes a good living out of stories like this?
37106	Do you speak French, dear?
37106	Do you study in vacation time?
37106	Do you think Meg cares for him?
37106	Do you think so? 37106 Do you want to know what I honestly think of you?"
37106	Do you worry about me, Jo?
37106	Do you? 37106 Does I?"
37106	Does n''t Meg pull fair?
37106	Does n''t it seem very long to wait?
37106	For me?
37106	For what?
37106	Genius; do n''t you wish you could give it to me, Laurie?
37106	Girls, where are you going?
37106	Goes on how, my dear?
37106	Going home? 37106 Going to college, I suppose?"
37106	Good name for it; it''s very pretty-- new thing, is n''t it?
37106	Graduating well, you mean? 37106 Had n''t you rather have her marry a rich man?"
37106	Hamburg grapes; yes, we shall surely drink to the Fatherland in those?
37106	Has Jo smashed all the bottles by accident?
37106	Has anybody got anything to tell? 37106 Has your Highness seen the Lady Viola to- night?"
37106	Have you anything decent, Jo?
37106	Have you asked her about it?
37106	Here comes Ned Moffat; what does he want?
37106	How are you about languages?
37106	How can I be respectful, sir, when you forget to take your hat off?
37106	How can you be so cruel to me?
37106	How can_ I_ be otherwise?
37106	How could I after all the fuss?
37106	How could that bring you?
37106	How could you mistake me so? 37106 How dare you remind me of that horrid dinner- party, when yours is so nice in every way?"
37106	How dare you say so, when he''s got both his eyes? 37106 How delightful it is to be able to help others, is n''t it?
37106	How did you find that out?
37106	How did you learn to keep still? 37106 How do you know I do, miss?"
37106	How do you know? 37106 How do you mean to settle this affair?"
37106	How is the lovely Miss Randal?
37106	How is your cat, Miss March?
37106	How is your grandfather? 37106 How many young ladies are there?"
37106	How much did you get for it?
37106	How much will pay them off, and restore your credit?
37106	How nice my handkerchiefs look, do n''t they? 37106 How shall I behave here?"
37106	How will we give the things?
37106	How''s the little mamma? 37106 How_ do_ you learn all the proper ways?
37106	I do love him dearly; he is so good to me, how can I help it? 37106 I do n''t believe he would; love covers a multitude of sins, and of whom could you ask more freely than of him?
37106	I give you my word I wo n''t; only what shall I say when they ask me?
37106	I have no doubt of it; but are these your only reasons for this sudden fancy?
37106	I hope so; do n''t you, dear?
37106	I look as if I needed it, do n''t I?
37106	I suppose you are going to college soon? 37106 I thought so; what is it, dear?"
37106	I thought you liked that sort of thing?
37106	I understand; queens of society ca n''t get on without money, so you mean to make a good match, and start in that way? 37106 I wish it was Christmas or New- Year all the time; would n''t it be fun?"
37106	I wonder if I shall_ ever_ be happy enough to have real lace on my clothes, and bows on my caps?
37106	I''ll say the first, with all my heart; but how about the other? 37106 I''m going out to get some little matters for my girls; can I do anything for you, young ladies?"
37106	I''ve got to stay for this confounded supper, but I shall be home early to- morrow; you''ll come and meet me as usual, girls?
37106	If I tell mine, will you tell yours?
37106	If Jo is a tom- boy and Amy a goose, what am I, please?
37106	In debt, Amy? 37106 Is Amy''s illumination anywhere about?
37106	Is Beth the rosy one, who stays at home a good deal, and sometimes goes out with a little basket?
37106	Is I wounded up like the watch?
37106	Is Mr. Laurence in?
37106	Is it a birthday, anniversary, or anything?
37106	Is it fairies?
37106	Is it meant to use as you use the string of good- smelling wooden beads hanging over your glass?
37106	Is it the old pain, my precious?
37106	Is n''t a fellow to have any pleasure after a four- years grind?
37106	Is n''t it right? 37106 Is n''t that an original idea?"
37106	Is n''t there some nice girl who''d read and amuse you? 37106 Is n''t''thou''a little sentimental?"
37106	Is she? 37106 Is that all?
37106	Is that all?
37106	Is that all?
37106	Is that all?
37106	Is that my boy?
37106	Is the pain better now?
37106	Is this what made you so unhappy in the autumn, Beth? 37106 Is your secret a nice one?"
37106	It was altogether abominable, and I do n''t deserve to be spoken to for a month; but you will, though, wo n''t you?
37106	It would be a grand thing for one of those girls, would n''t it? 37106 It''s the best joke of the season, is n''t it?
37106	It''s very nice of him to send you flowers, is n''t it?
37106	Laugh? 37106 Laurie, I want you to do me a favor; will you?"
37106	Laurie, when are you going to your grandfather?
37106	Let''s give it to him,whispered Laurie to Jo, who nodded, and asked at once,--"Did n''t you cheat at croquet?"
37106	Like it? 37106 Mademoiselle is charmante, très jolie, is she not?"
37106	May I come again?
37106	May I go and help carry the things to the poor little children?
37106	May I know the others?
37106	May n''t I hope you''ll change your mind by and by? 37106 May they haf oranges and figs?"
37106	May we, mother?
37106	More cruel than ever; do n''t you see how I''m pining away?
37106	Mother, are you angry when you fold your lips tight together, and go out of the room sometimes, when Aunt March scolds, or people worry you?
37106	Mother, did you go away and let everything be, just to see how we''d get on?
37106	Mother, do you have''plans,''as Mrs. Moffat said?
37106	Mother, why did n''t Mr. Laurence like to have Laurie play?
37106	My child, what do you mean? 37106 My child, what is it?"
37106	My dear, what are they?
37106	My dear, where did you get it? 37106 My dearest girl, what is the matter?"
37106	No, no; I mean what do you intend and wish to do?
37106	Nor I; but your writing?
37106	Not a first attempt, I take it?
37106	Not always;and something in Laurie''s voice made Jo say hastily,--"How did you ever get aunt to agree?"
37106	Now shall we go home?
37106	Now she''s beginning to marm it; is n''t it jolly to hear her?
37106	Now tell me what brought you, at last, just when I most wanted you?
37106	Now, I call that lovely of her, do n''t you?
37106	Now, Jo, do you think I''d look your mother in the face, and say''All right,''if it was n''t?
37106	Now, dear, what are your own? 37106 Now, mother, did you really think I could be so silly and selfish, after I''d refused his love, when it was freshest, if not best?"
37106	O Jo, ca n''t you?
37106	O Jo, how could you? 37106 O Jo, it''s not so bad as that?"
37106	O Jo, you are not going to wear that awful hat? 37106 O Laurie, is it really you?
37106	O Meg, you did n''t answer it?
37106	Of course not; do n''t I always tell you everything? 37106 Of course not; why?"
37106	Of course we can go, mother? 37106 Of what is this fine crop to consist, ma''am?"
37106	Oh, did n''t she tell you about this new plan of ours? 37106 Oh, did she?"
37106	Oh, is he? 37106 Oh, that''s the trouble, is it?
37106	Oh, where are you going?
37106	Ought n''t I to be there?
37106	Please let me kiss him once, John?
37106	Please, Madam Mother, could you lend me my wife for half an hour? 37106 Please, ma''am, could I inquire if this highly instructive and charming institution is a new one?"
37106	Prime, is n''t it?
37106	Quel nom a cette jeune demoiselle en les pantoufles jolis?
37106	Really, mother? 37106 Really, truly, Jo?"
37106	Sensible girls, for whom I do care whole papers of pins, wo n''t let me send them''flowers and things,''so what can I do? 37106 Sentimental?
37106	Sha''n''t I disturb you?
37106	Shall I go away?
37106	Shall I rush into town and demand one?
37106	Shall I tell my friend you will take another if she has one better than this?
37106	Shall I tell you how?
37106	Shall we see you this evening,_ mon frère_?
37106	So the poor knight is to be left sticking in the hedge, is he?
37106	So we are to countenance things and people which we detest, merely because we are not belles and millionaires, are we? 37106 Successfully, I hope?"
37106	Such as fellows going to college, hey?
37106	Suppose you have n''t?
37106	Tell me about Ellen Tree; is it a donkey?
37106	Tell what?
37106	That is your best friend, of whom you speak?
37106	The game, I mean?
37106	The pretty one is Meg, and the curly- haired one is Amy, I believe?
37106	Then why did you do it?
37106	Then why do n''t you do it?
37106	Then you are fond of old Fred?
37106	Then you do n''t care for him in the way it is evident he begins to care for you?
37106	Then you fancy that Meg is_ not_ interested in John?
37106	This Rook is poor, and has n''t got any rich relations, has he?
37106	This is a regular honeymoon Paradise, is n''t it? 37106 Truly, marmar?"
37106	Very; why, have you got into a scrape, and want to know how he''ll take it?
37106	Want any more?
37106	Was n''t it good of him? 37106 We''re an ambitious set, are n''t we?
37106	Well, dear, what is the''dem''d total,''as Mr. Mantalini says?
37106	Well, dearies, how have you got on to- day? 37106 Well, little girl, what is it?"
37106	Well, sir, what is it?
37106	Well, then, why did n''t thou tell me all this sooner?
37106	Well, what if it is? 37106 Well, yes; but is n''t it rather warm for such a long walk?"
37106	What about Jo? 37106 What are you doing just now?"
37106	What are you going to do with yourselves after you get settled?
37106	What are you laughing at? 37106 What are you thinking of, Beth?"
37106	What baby?
37106	What can you expect, when you take one''s breath away, creeping in like a burglar, and letting cats out of bags like that? 37106 What color do you like best?"
37106	What did mother give you out of the treasure- box?
37106	What did you say to him?
37106	What did you think of?
37106	What do you call this stuff?
37106	What do you hate most?
37106	What do you hear from your mother?
37106	What do you know about him?
37106	What do you know about his eyes and his manners? 37106 What do you like best?"
37106	What do you like to talk about?
37106	What do you like?
37106	What do you most wish for?
37106	What do you say, Beth?
37106	What do you want now?
37106	What does Amy call you?
37106	What does the goose mean?
37106	What else? 37106 What happens then, a ball?"
37106	What has that boy been about? 37106 What have you been at to- day, bübchen?"
37106	What have you been doing to this boy of mine, hey?
37106	What in the world are those girls about now?
37106	What in the world are you doing here?
37106	What is a little mine?
37106	What is it, deary?
37106	What is it?
37106	What is it?
37106	What is your greatest fault?
37106	What made you do it?
37106	What made you stay away so long?
37106	What makes my legs go, dranpa?
37106	What makes you think so, mother?
37106	What old man?
37106	What possessed you to tell those stories about my saddle, and the hats and boots, and all the rest of it?
37106	What put it into your head? 37106 What shall we do with that girl?
37106	What shall you do all your vacation?
37106	What shall you tell her?
37106	What shall you wear?
37106	What then?
37106	What virtues do you most admire in a man?
37106	What will we buy?
37106	What worries you, dear? 37106 What would Jo say if she saw you now?"
37106	What''s that about flat- irons and cats?
37106	What''s the last joke? 37106 What''s the name?"
37106	What''s the use of asking that, when you know we shall wear our poplins, because we have n''t got anything else?
37106	What_ shall_ I do with him?
37106	What_ will_ father say?
37106	What_ would_ Meg say to this?
37106	When did it come?
37106	When will he come home, Marmee?
37106	When, where, how?
37106	Where did you learn all this sort of thing?
37106	Where have you been, and what are you hiding behind you?
37106	Where is John?
37106	Where is Laurie?
37106	Where is it? 37106 Where is mother?"
37106	Where will you hop?
37106	Where''s Laurie?
37106	Where''s the jews- harp, Jo?
37106	Where''s the use of looking nice, when no one sees me but those cross midgets, and no one cares whether I''m pretty or not?
37106	Where''s_ your_ secret? 37106 Where?"
37106	Where?
37106	Which did she choose?
37106	Which do you like best?
37106	Which lady here do you think prettiest?
37106	Which side won the last match, Teddy?
37106	Which will you have, Beth? 37106 Who are your heroes?"
37106	Who cares?
37106	Who did it?
37106	Who knows? 37106 Who told you?"
37106	Who was Jimmy?
37106	Who wrote it?
37106	Who, sir?
37106	Who?
37106	Why did n''t you let us know afterward?
37106	Why did n''t you pop out and tell them so, on the spot?
37106	Why did you go alone?
37106	Why do n''t you go yourself?
37106	Why do n''t you learn? 37106 Why do n''t you say you''d have a splendid, wise, good husband, and some angelic little children?
37106	Why do n''t you send home for another?
37106	Why do n''t you write? 37106 Why not,_ chà © rie_?"
37106	Why not? 37106 Why not?
37106	Why not?
37106	Why not?
37106	Why not?
37106	Why should they?
37106	Why should you, with so much energy and talent?
37106	Why, Jo, how could I, when he was so fond of you?
37106	Why, Jo?
37106	Why, mother, how_ can_ you think of such a thing? 37106 Why, please?"
37106	Why, where is Amy''s bottle of cologne?
37106	Why?
37106	Why?
37106	Why?
37106	Will Demi lie still like a good boy, while mamma runs down and gives poor papa his tea?
37106	Will you take me out in the trotting wagon with Puck?
37106	Wo n''t Laurie laugh?
37106	Wo n''t she?
37106	Wo n''t you first?
37106	Would it be right for me to do so too?
37106	Would n''t I, though? 37106 Would n''t it be fun if all the castles in the air which we make could come true, and we could live in them?"
37106	Would n''t it comfort you to tell me what it is?
37106	Would you like to go?
37106	Would you mind if I left you for a minute? 37106 Would you mind telling me what you''d say?"
37106	Would you tell him?
37106	Yes, Marmee; do you want anything in town? 37106 Yes, nobody minds them, so lark away, but do n''t get wild, will you?
37106	Yes, of course, at first; but which rules?
37106	Yes; but you will come again, I hope?
37106	Yes; is n''t that romantic?
37106	You are not engaged, I hope?
37106	You are not made wise by experience, I hope?
37106	You are sure of his feeling for you?
37106	You are sure there are no more?
37106	You ca n''t say nothing pleasant ever happens now, can you, Meg?
37106	You do n''t like it, mother? 37106 You do n''t mean to live there?"
37106	You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten that you promised to make half a dozen calls with me to- day?
37106	You do n''t really think I am such a mercenary creature as I tried to be once, do you? 37106 You have been running, Jo; how could you?
37106	You hussy, how dare you talk in that way? 37106 You know where it is, then?"
37106	You like it, mother?
37106	You mean the people who live in the big house next door, do n''t you?
37106	You mean your papers?
37106	You really advise it?
37106	You really think so, mother?
37106	You think I''m likely to do the same? 37106 You think I''m not kind to him, hey?"
37106	You think he needs cheering up a bit, do you?
37106	You think it would do with these alterations, then?
37106	You think, then, that it is better to have a few duties, and live a little for others, do you?
37106	You wo n''t care to stay at home just now, perhaps?
37106	You wo n''t tell?
37106	You''ll not say anything about it at home, will you?
37106	You?
37106	You_ are_ going, then?
37106	Your what?
37106	Yours, mother? 37106 _ Que pensez vous_?"
37106	''Is that a dagger that I see before me?''"
37106	''Where is the villain?''
37106	''Where, where?''
37106	''Will you give me a rose?''
37106	***** Why is the P. C. like the Tower of Babel?
37106	280 Bless me, what''s all this?
37106	Am I all right, Jo?"
37106	Am I?
37106	Amy''s face was full of trouble; but she only said,"Do n''t people put sort of postscripts to their wills, sometimes?"
37106	And Jo would n''t be kind to you?
37106	Another look passed between the ladies, and Aunt March said to Amy,"You are quite strong and well, now, dear, I believe?
37106	Are limes the fashion now?
37106	Are n''t they beauties?"
37106	Are n''t you glad I did it?"
37106	Are n''t you going with him?"
37106	Are they boys?
37106	Are you crying about father?"
37106	Are you going to New York this winter?"
37106	Are you sick?"
37106	At last, in my despair, I saw a little door in the roof, and on poking it open, a red eye appeared, and a beery voice said,--"''Now then, mum?''
37106	Be very good to him, wo n''t you?"
37106	Beth looked so amazed at the idea that Jo smiled in spite of her pain, and added softly,--"Then you did n''t, deary?
37106	Bhaer?"
37106	Bhaer?"
37106	Bhaer?''
37106	Bhaer?]
37106	Born of roses, fed on dew, Charms and potions canst thou brew?
37106	But I do n''t believe that was your only reason for saying''I''m glad,''in that decided way; was it, now?"
37106	But I''d rather do it myself; so you''ll not tell, will you?"
37106	But what could she do?
37106	But when he came to go, Amy held him back to whisper, with trembling lips,"Is there really any danger about Beth?"
37106	But where should she go?
37106	By and by Beth said, with recovered serenity,--"You''ll tell them this when we go home?"
37106	Ca n''t she?
37106	Ca n''t you and Meg have it over again?"
37106	Ca n''t you do the same with your governess?"
37106	Ca n''t you make them do?"
37106	Cake, sandwiches, fruit, and coffee will be all that is necessary, I suppose?"
37106	Can I do it?"
37106	Can you forgif that, and be happy while we hope and wait?"
37106	Can you make a little place in your heart for old Fritz?"
37106	Come, Jo, you and Beth will go, wo n''t you?"
37106	Could I ask what''s the matter?
37106	Could n''t she, would n''t she, and let him come home and be happy?
37106	Could n''t we invent a rich relation, who shall obligingly die out there in Germany, and leave him a tidy little fortune?"
37106	Demi also saw the smile, was impressed by it, and artlessly inquired,--"Do great boys like great girls, too,''Fessor?"
37106	Did John ever neglect you, as you call it, while you made it a point to give him your society of an evening, his only leisure time?"
37106	Did any one tell you about Beth''s giving away her things?"
37106	Did mother tell you?"
37106	Did n''t I make that interrigation point nice?
37106	Did n''t that do as well as a regular prayer?
37106	Did n''t you take your story out of''The Sea- Lion?''"
37106	Did you do it on your own responsibility?"
37106	Did you ever see such roses?"
37106	Did you get blown up?"
37106	Did you hear us?"
37106	Did you?"
37106	Dirty old hole, is n''t it?"
37106	Do n''t make any of your abrupt remarks, or do anything odd, will you?
37106	Do n''t we always go halves in everything?"
37106	Do n''t you dance?"
37106	Do n''t you hear often?
37106	Do n''t you like limes?"
37106	Do n''t you remember how we used to do on our birthdays?"
37106	Do n''t you think he''s the dearest old man in the world?
37106	Do n''t you think you are?"
37106	Do n''t you wish we had the money papa lost when we were little, Jo?
37106	Do n''t you wish you could take a look forward, and see where we shall all be then?
37106	Do you doubt it, my darling?"
37106	Do you expect company?"
37106	Do you hate your boy, and want to fire pillows at him?"
37106	Do you know anything about them, Jo?"
37106	Do you know''Truth''?"
37106	Do you love him enough to wait till he can make a home for you, or will you keep yourself quite free for the present?"
37106	Do you remember our castles in the air?"
37106	Do you remember?"
37106	Do you think she is pretty?"
37106	Do you think she''d be offended if we offered to lend her a dress for Thursday?"
37106	Do you?"
37106	Does it seem like home, and do you feel as if you should be happy here?"
37106	Does n''t that sound sort of elegant and rich?
37106	Eyes do n''t trouble you any more, do they?"
37106	For this I should be grateful, should I not?"
37106	Going?
37106	Haf you no respect for me, that you go on so bad?"
37106	Haf you patience to wait a long time, Jo?
37106	Has any one called, Beth?
37106	Has anything dreadful happened?"
37106	Have I been all that to you, Jo?"
37106	Have you ever been there?"
37106	Have you got your thick boots on, and something warm under your cloak?"
37106	Have you really burnt it?"
37106	Have you spoken to her?"
37106	Have you?
37106	He has n''t any business, has he?"
37106	He likes to write, and he''ll give a tone to our contributions, and keep us from being sentimental, do n''t you see?
37106	He said,''Why mind the fashion?
37106	He saw the trouble in her face, and drew Meg''s attention from it by asking quickly,"Where have you been calling, all so fine?"
37106	He''d better nip his little passion in the bud, had n''t he?"
37106	How came you to be awake?"
37106	How could I ask you to gif up so much for a poor old fellow, who has no fortune but a little learning?"
37106	How could I be so wicked?"
37106	How could I think so, when you refused a richer man for me, and wo n''t let me give you half I want to now, when I have the right?
37106	How could you be so rude, so mean, and cruel to us both?"
37106	How could you shut me out, and bear it all alone?"
37106	How did you make the boys stop calling you Dora?"
37106	How do you keep it on?"
37106	How do you like it?"
37106	How does Amy get on?"
37106	How friendly such things make strangers feel, do n''t they?
37106	How is the poor woman?"
37106	How is your cold, Meg?
37106	How many did you have out?"
37106	How shall I ever thank you?"
37106	How will you have me,--full- length or three- quarters, on my head or my heels?
37106	I know he''ll say something, and then what shall I do?"
37106	I like it very much, and he does n''t seem tired of it yet,--which is very good of him, is n''t it?
37106	I never get on when I think of myself alone, so it will help me to work for you, do n''t you see?
37106	I say, Jo, how is grandpa this week; pretty amiable?"
37106	I think my little girl is learning this?"
37106	I thought you hated to be tied to a woman''s apron- string?"
37106	I wish Americans were as simple and natural as Germans, do n''t you?
37106	I wonder if I should blossom out half as well as you have, if I tried it?"
37106	I''d like to wear them, mother; can I?"
37106	I''ll tell you how we can manage-- each wear one good one and carry a bad one; do n''t you see?"
37106	I''ve had experience, too, for have n''t I brought up one boy to be a pride and honor to his family?"
37106	If I arrive late, you''ll say a good word for me, wo n''t you, Beth?"
37106	If I get your grandpa to apologize for the shaking, will you give up running away?"
37106	If you see me doing anything wrong, just remind me by a wink, will you?"
37106	In they both came, Mrs. March with her usual question,"Any letter from father, girls?"
37106	Is Teddy studying so hard that he ca n''t find time to write to his friends?
37106	Is my sash right?
37106	Is n''t it fun?
37106	Is n''t it splendid of him?
37106	Is n''t that just like her?"
37106	Is n''t that music gay?"
37106	Is that the way you take my advice, miss?
37106	Is the point of my mantle in the middle, and have I looped my dress evenly?
37106	It cost Meg an effort to say that, but Sallie did not see it, and exclaimed, in amiable surprise,--"Only that?
37106	It was gone directly, however, for Laurie said, with a vain attempt at dignity,--"Do n''t I look like a married man and the head of a family?"
37106	It would trouble me sadly to make him unhappy; for I could n''t fall in love with the dear old fellow merely out of gratitude, could I?"
37106	It''s a great misfortune to have such strong likes and dislikes, is n''t it?"
37106	Jo frowned upon that piece of extravagance, and asked why he did n''t buy a frail of dates, a cask of raisins, and a bag of almonds, and done with it?
37106	Jo nodded and laughed, and flourished her broom as she called out,--"How do you do?
37106	Jo, I hope you have n''t done anything rash?
37106	Jo, how could you?"
37106	John Brooke, how_ could_ you do such a thing?"
37106	Laurence?"
37106	Let me see,--you said,''Who is the young lady in the pretty slippers,''did n''t you?"
37106	Look, Meg, is n''t that the man who bowed to you one day, when we were shopping?"
37106	Marmee is willing we should go; now what_ shall_ we wear?"
37106	May I go also, and take for you the bundles?"
37106	May I have the honor?"
37106	May I speak quite freely, and will you remember that it''s mother who blames as well as mother who sympathizes?"
37106	May I take it to your sister?"
37106	May I try this way?"
37106	May I venture to suggest in''a honeymoon Paradise''that five o''clock is the dinner- hour at your hotel?"
37106	May I?"
37106	Meg has John and the babies to comfort her, but you must stand by father and mother, wo n''t you, Jo?"
37106	Meg''s lips asked that question, but her eyes added,"And what becomes of you?"
37106	Mercy on us, what_ are_ the children thinking of?"
37106	Mrs. March laughed, and smoothed down her maternal pride as she asked,--"Well, my swan, what is your plan?"
37106	My girls, will you give them your breakfast as a Christmas present?"
37106	Ned was offended, and turned to Sallie for consolation, saying to her rather pettishly,"There is n''t a bit of flirt in that girl, is there?"
37106	Nice animal for a pleasure party, was n''t it?"
37106	Nice thing, is n''t it?"
37106	No answer for an instant; then Laurie asked sharply,--"Who told you?"
37106	Now then, young Brooke, pitch into a man of your own size, will you?"
37106	Now what shall I do?"
37106	Now, Beth, what do you say?"
37106	Now, Demi, tell me where you keep your mind?"
37106	Now, is n''t it a_ dread_ful state of things?"
37106	O Jo, how could you do it?"
37106	O mother, what shall I do?
37106	On learning his good fortune she almost clapped her hands: was the joy all for the boys?
37106	Once I was wicked enough to stop in a thrilling place, and say meekly,''I''m afraid it tires you, ma''am; sha''n''t I stop now?''
37106	One may imagine her suffering on overhearing fragments of this sort of conversation:--"She rides splendidly,--who taught her?"
37106	Pausing to turn a page, the lad saw her looking, and, with boyish good- nature, offered half his paper, saying bluntly,"Want to read it?
37106	Perhaps he''ll help act; would n''t that be jolly?"
37106	Please come?"
37106	Please let me take you home?
37106	Presently he sat up, and asked slowly,--"Do you think Jo would despise me as you do?"
37106	Presently she put it on his knee, merely saying,--"How do you like that?"
37106	Providence had taken her at her word; here was the task, not what she had expected, but better, because self had no part in it: now, could she do it?
37106	Settle your wig, Jo, and tell me if I shall telegraph to your mother, or do anything?"
37106	Sha''n''t I call mother?"
37106	Shall I call mother?"
37106	Shall I come?"
37106	Shall I read aloud?"
37106	Shall I sew, read, cone, draw, or do all at once?
37106	She explained; and then asked anxiously,"What about Beth?"
37106	She must n''t, must she, mother?"
37106	She stood and stared at him for a minute, looking both surprised and displeased, then walked on, saying sharply,"How do you know?"
37106	She was_ parry_lized with fright, but she went, and oh, what_ do_ you think he did?
37106	So you keep an account of my good and bad marks in Brooke''s face, do you?
37106	Take care of yourself, wo n''t you?"
37106	Tell me, do you mean to marry this Cook?
37106	That Moffat has n''t been here, I hope?"
37106	That boy''s tutor?
37106	That''s about it, is n''t it, Madame RÃ © camier?"
37106	The gruff voice was gruffer than ever, as the old gentleman said abruptly, after that dreadful pause,"So you''re not afraid of me, hey?"
37106	The tale will be out next week; will you call for the money, or shall I send it?"
37106	Then she was allowed one hour for exercise or play, and did n''t she enjoy it?
37106	They are done now, and I am going to Valrosa to sketch; will you come?"
37106	They could help in the garden and orchard: such work is healthy, is n''t it, sir?
37106	They will feel that more than angry speeches or huffy actions, wo n''t they, Marmee?"
37106	Touching, is n''t it?"
37106	Tudor?"
37106	Under the circumstances, what could Jo do but greet him civilly, and invite him in?
37106	Viola and Angelo are two of our favorite names; is n''t that queer?"
37106	Was he nice?"
37106	Was n''t it good of him?
37106	Was n''t that fun, girls?
37106	Was n''t that nonsensical?
37106	We ca n''t be little playmates any longer, but we will be brother and sister, to love and help one another all our lives, wo n''t we, Laurie?"
37106	We must go there some time, wo n''t we, papa?''
37106	We shall soon meet in Rome; and then, if I do n''t change my mind, I''ll say''Yes, thank you,''when he says''Will you, please?''
37106	We''ll all be good to him, because he has n''t got any mother, and he_ may_ come over and see us, may n''t he, Marmee?"
37106	Well, I_ am_ happy, and I_ wo n''t_ fret; but it does seem as if the more one gets the more one wants, does n''t it?
37106	What ages ago it seems, does n''t it?
37106	What are you going to name them?
37106	What business had I to put on all my best things and come philandering down here, hoping to see the Professor?
37106	What did he say to that?"
37106	What did the little Mary say to that?"
37106	What did you do?"
37106	What do you amuse yourself with?"
37106	What do you down here, my friend?"
37106	What do you mean?"
37106	What do you want for lunch?
37106	What dreadful thing will you do next?"
37106	What in the world put such a thing into his head?
37106	What is it?"
37106	What name would your friend like to put to it?"
37106	What put it into your head, little mother?"
37106	What shall we do about that?"
37106	What shall we do when we ca n''t eat any more?"
37106	What the dickens does the fellow expect?"
37106	What were you doing, sir, up in that billiard saloon?"
37106	What will we get?"
37106	What''s she talking about?"
37106	What''s the matter?"
37106	What''s yours, Meg?"
37106	What_ can_ there be in a simple little story like that, to make people praise it so?"
37106	What_ do_ girls do who have n''t any mothers to help them through their troubles?"
37106	What_ shall_ we do?"
37106	What_ were_ you about all that time, hidden away there?"
37106	What_ will_ mother say?
37106	What_ will_ you do with such a fortune?"
37106	Whatever shall I do?
37106	Whatever shall we do?"
37106	When did you come?
37106	When do you begin your great work of art, Raphaella?"
37106	When he was gone, Amy, who had been pensive all the evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea,--"Is Laurie an accomplished boy?"
37106	When_ will_ you stop such romping ways?"
37106	Where are our bundles?"
37106	Where are you staying?"
37106	Where is everybody?
37106	Where now?"
37106	Where will you go?"
37106	Where''s Amy?"
37106	Where''s my dear old Jo?"
37106	Where''s the beef and vegetables I sent home, and the pudding you promised?"
37106	Where''s your respect for me, and your proper bringing up?
37106	Which is which?"
37106	Who are they from?
37106	Who can make good coffee?"
37106	Who do you think came in, as we were at tea?
37106	Who put that into your head?"
37106	Who shall say?
37106	Why did n''t you tell me before I came home?"
37106	Why do n''t you do something splendid, and_ make_ her love you?"
37106	Why do n''t you go and try it?"
37106	Why not go abroad, as you planned, and forget it?"
37106	Why not?
37106	Why should I complain, when we both have merely done our duty and will surely be the happier for it in the end?
37106	Why were you treated so?"
37106	Why, what the dickens has come to the fellow?"
37106	Why?"
37106	Will you be a little Dorcas, going about emptying a big basket of comforts, and filling it up with good deeds?"
37106	Will you believe it, and go back to the happy old times when we first knew one another?"
37106	Will you come, please?"
37106	Will you have hash or fish- balls for breakfast?"
37106	Will you kindly gif me a word of taste and help?"
37106	Will you, Amy?"
37106	Will you, lovey?"
37106	Will you, please?"
37106	Wo n''t he shout, when I tell him what those silly things say about us poor children?"
37106	Wo n''t it be fun to see them in print; and sha''n''t we feel proud of our authoress?"
37106	Wo n''t it be fun to see you come home plump and rosy again?
37106	Wo n''t that be better than moping here?"
37106	Wonder how old he is?"
37106	Would it be a very hard lesson, dear?"
37106	Would n''t Jo stare if she saw me?"
37106	Would n''t it be nice?"
37106	Would n''t some of your girls like to run over, and practise on it now and then, just to keep it in tune, you know, ma''am?"
37106	Would n''t that console you?"
37106	Would n''t you like the flower- table?
37106	Would n''t your grandpa let you?"
37106	Wouldst thou have said''Yes,''then, if I_ had_ spoken?"
37106	You always make yourself nice for table, no matter how tired you are; so why should n''t I when I have the time?"
37106	You are a good doctor, Teddy, and_ such_ a comfortable friend; how can I ever pay you?"
37106	You ca n''t mean to go yet?"
37106	You ca n''t stay here, so what''s the use of being melodramatic?"
37106	You did not feel it then, and keep it to yourself so long, did you?"
37106	You do n''t look as if you were having a good time; are you?"
37106	You do n''t look festive, ma''am; what''s the matter?"
37106	You do n''t object, I hope?"
37106	You do n''t want to be sick, do you?"
37106	You go to a private one, I suppose?"
37106	You haf been ill, my friend?"
37106	You have n''t gone and accepted him, child?"
37106	You look a little wicked now; what is it, grandma?"
37106	You need n''t go right back, need you?"
37106	You shall be commander of the expedition, and I''ll obey blindly; will that satisfy you?"
37106	You''ll come, Bethy?"
37106	You''ll give me your advice if I get in a muddle, wo n''t you?"
37106	You''ll go with us, of course?
37106	[ Illustration: Being neighborly]"What in the world are you going to do now, Jo?"
37106	[ Illustration: Bless me, what''s all this?]
37106	[ Illustration: Girls, where are you going?]
37106	[ Illustration: How well we pull together]"How well we pull together, do n''t we?"
37106	[ Illustration: I should choose this]"Which would Mademoiselle choose if she had her will?"
37106	[ Illustration: It was rather a pretty little picture]"May I come in, please?
37106	[ Illustration: Jo laid her head on a comfortable rag- bag and cried] Was it all self- pity, loneliness, or low spirits?
37106	[ Illustration: Jo laid herself on the sofa and affected to read]"Have you anything interesting there?"
37106	[ Illustration: Jo undertook to pinch the papered locks]"Ought they to smoke like that?"
37106	[ Illustration: Miss Crocker made a wry face]"Oh, what is it?"
37106	[ Illustration: O Jo, ca n''t you?]
37106	[ Illustration: O sir, they do care very much]"Are you the musical girl?"
37106	[ Illustration: Please do n''t, it''s mine]"Oh, really, I beg pardon; it''s an uncommonly fine one, is n''t it?"
37106	[ Illustration: Shall I tell you how?]
37106	[ Illustration: She took the saddle to the horse]"Did she ride the horse?"
37106	[ Illustration: The Cyclops]"That boy is a perfect Cyclops, is n''t he?"
37106	[ Illustration: The man clipped]"Did n''t you feel dreadfully when the first cut came?"
37106	[ Illustration: The tall uncle proceeded to toss and tousle the small nephew]"Blest if she ai n''t in silk from head to foot?
37106	[ Illustration: Waved a brake before her face]"Would n''t you have a master for your castle in the air?"
37106	[ Illustration: What makes my legs go, dranpa?]
37106	[ Illustration: Will you give me a rose?]
37106	_ Do n''t_ little boys like little girls?"
37106	_ have_ you both got nice pocket- handkerchiefs?"
37106	and Laurie to say in his persuasive way,"Wo n''t some of you come for a drive?
37106	and does my hair look_ very_ bad?"
37106	as he stepped into the corner where Jo stood, saying,--"You will sing with me?
37106	cried Jo, as Beth put out her hand as if to warn her off, and asked quickly,--"You''ve had the scarlet fever, have n''t you?"
37106	he whispered,"or am I merely laboring under a delusion that I saw some lying about loose this morning?"
37106	how could I be so cruel to you?"
37106	is Beth worse?"
37106	is he ill?"
37106	my little book I was so fond of, and worked over, and meant to finish before father got home?
37106	or shall I be a bother?"
37106	or was it the waking up of a sentiment which had bided its time as patiently as its inspirer?
37106	we''ll do quantities of good, wo n''t we?
37106	what helped you then?"
37106	what shall I do?
37106	what shall I do?"
37106	what would Meg say?"
37106	what_ has_ happened?"
37106	what_ have_ you done?
37106	what_ shall_ I say?"
37106	when she lost her oar; and Laurie said,"My dear fellow, did I hurt you?"
37106	where are you?"
37106	why ca n''t I learn to keep it quiet?"
37106	will you?"
37106	woe, alone,"and at the lines--"We each are young, we each have a heart, Oh, why should we stand thus coldly apart?"
11052	A divorce? 11052 A gentleman--?"
11052	A good match? 11052 A jeweller?
11052	A vision?
11052	Abner-- can you really manage it all right?
11052	About me? 11052 Act mean?"
11052	Ah-- and the husband? 11052 Ah?
11052	Ai n''t I here to look out for your future?
11052	Ai n''t she a peach?
11052	All to make yourself more beautiful for a man who''s blind with your beauty already?
11052	Am I awfully in the way, sir? 11052 Am I?"
11052	An American? 11052 And about the other business-- that''s a go too?
11052	And besides, what on earth does it matter? 11052 And he never came?"
11052	And he stopped writing?
11052	And that''s what you''re proposing to me? 11052 And the rest-- why should n''t the rest be sent over to Europe after us?
11052	And what are you going to do next?
11052	And what do you think I''ve been doing? 11052 And you WILL let me help?"
11052	And you''ve never seen him since?
11052	Another mistake? 11052 Any other day?
11052	Anybody--?
11052	Anything I can do for you across the pond?
11052	Are n''t we all bound by our mistakes-- we women? 11052 Are there sides already?
11052	Are you as sorry as all that?
11052	Are you going to be tied to business all your life?
11052	Are you going to marry me?
11052	As if I did n''t HAVE to go anyhow?
11052	As swell? 11052 Asked for YOU?"
11052	Before my marriage-- did you know they had n''t told me?
11052	Belong to?
11052	But I telephoned--He said to himself:"Is THAT the lie?"
11052	But are there never any gentlemen present?
11052	But do n''t you see?
11052	But does n''t Undine know him? 11052 But have n''t we met before?
11052	But if he''s engaged to a rich girl, why on earth do WE have to pull him out?
11052	But is the lady you allude to more than a hypothesis? 11052 But not this part, do they?
11052	But surely you understood at the time that it wo n''t be possible till his wife inherits?
11052	But the money-- where''s the money to come from?
11052	But they ca n''t prevent it, can they?
11052	But why should n''t I?
11052	But why? 11052 But, my dear young lady-- what would your friend''s situation be if, as you put it, she''got rid''of her husband on so trivial a pretext?"
11052	Ca n''t you imagine all it will make up for?
11052	Ca n''t you see the man''s doing his best to make a fool of you?
11052	Ca n''t you understand that, knowing how they all feel about me-- and how Ralph feels-- I''d give almost anything to get away?
11052	Capri? 11052 Clare?
11052	Could n''t your people do something-- help us out just this once, I mean?
11052	Did Laura telephone?
11052	Did YOU?
11052	Did he happen to explain THAT, I wonder?
11052	Did n''t I knock? 11052 Did n''t come?
11052	Did n''t she ever send you over any of those splendid clippings that came out the time they were married? 11052 Did n''t they receive you right, daughter?"
11052	Did n''t you get a letter?
11052	Did we meet there?
11052	Did you read the description of yourself in the Radiator this morning? 11052 Differently?
11052	Do anything to her?
11052	Do n''t tell me the party''s over, and the guest of honour gone to bed?
11052	Do n''t you know it''s the thing in the best society to pretend that girls ca n''t do anything without their mothers''permission? 11052 Do n''t you think, dear, you may be mistaken?"
11052	Do n''t you?
11052	Do they back him up in that kind of talk?
11052	Do you know Mrs. Fairford too?
11052	Do you know what a box costs?
11052	Do you like Paris?
11052	Do you mean that disgusting scandal you told me about? 11052 Do you mean to say Mabel would be worse off, then?
11052	Do you mean to say Undine''s in the United States?
11052	Do you mean to say it''s not going through?
11052	Do you mean to tell me that Undine''s divorcing ME?
11052	Do you mean to tell me you''re going back to Ralph?
11052	Do you really mind the heat so much? 11052 Do you s''pose I''d drag him down?"
11052	Do you suppose I had to wait for him to tell me? 11052 Do you suppose I''ll let you cross the ocean on the Sorceress?"
11052	Do you suppose he does?
11052	Do you suppose there''s time? 11052 Do you think I''d care a cent for all the rest of it if I was n''t?"
11052	Do you want my blessing again?
11052	Does he also tell you what''s said of her?
11052	Does it cost anything like that to buy your daughter''s dresses?
11052	Does it cost anything like that to print his poetry?
11052	Does it strike you that it''s such an awfully easy thing to do?
11052	Does n''t that show you the story''s all trumped up?
11052	Does she imagine I wo n''t fight it?
11052	Does she suppose Van Degen''s going to marry her?
11052	Does she want me to?
11052	Does the price come higher than the dress?
11052	Driscoll tell you to come here?
11052	Elmer Moffatt-- you ARE?
11052	Elmer, if you''re going away it ca n''t do any harm to tell me-- is there any one else?
11052	Elmer? 11052 Engaged?
11052	Europe? 11052 Everything fixed up for them, same as it is for the husbands, eh?
11052	Father, I did what you wanted that one time, anyhow-- won''t you listen to me and help me out now?
11052	Father-- has mother told you? 11052 Father?
11052	Feverishly adding to a fortune already monstrous?
11052	Fond of these pink crystals?
11052	For Europe?
11052	For Europe?
11052	For desertion?
11052	Forget what? 11052 Free?
11052	From my-- from Undine''s lawyers? 11052 Get anything?
11052	Go to Switzerland, you mean?
11052	Go-- after that?
11052	Going all alone in a box?
11052	Going up to your office? 11052 Good God, Undine Marvell-- are you sitting there in your sane senses and talking to me of what you could do if you were FREE?"
11052	Good- bye-- now? 11052 Got anything you can put over your head?
11052	H''m-- are you sure that''s a good sign?
11052	HE saw you, did n''t he?
11052	Ha, Ralph, my boy, how did you pull it off? 11052 Hallo, Ralph, old man-- did you run across our auburn beauty of the Stentorian?
11052	Hallo-- what were you doing in there with those cut- throats?
11052	Hallo-- where have they all gone to? 11052 Has father telephoned?"
11052	Has the common stock dropped a lot?
11052	Have I got to write the note, then?
11052	Have I?
11052	Have n''t you just said so? 11052 Have they turned him so completely against me?
11052	He DID say more?
11052	He ca n''t do anything to her, can he?
11052	He does n''t give us nearly as much as father does,she said; and, as Ralph remained silent, she went on:"Could n''t you ask your sister, then?
11052	He gave you a reason? 11052 He was a stunning chap last time I saw him.--Excuse me if I''ve put my foot in it; but I understood you kept him with you...?
11052	He was feeling pretty good, sitting there alongside of you, was n''t he? 11052 He''s a mighty fine fellow and no mistake-- but is n''t he rather an armful for you?"
11052	Her husband? 11052 Here, now, just you look at these clippings-- I guess you''ll find a lot in them about your Ma.--Where do they come from?
11052	How big is it? 11052 How can I remember what I promised last Sunday?
11052	How can I? 11052 How could I get a divorce?
11052	How dare you speak to me like that? 11052 How did you know?"
11052	How do I know it is? 11052 How long is it since she went?"
11052	How on earth can I go on living here?
11052	How should I know? 11052 How''d he look?
11052	How''s Undie getting along?
11052	How''s that?
11052	I beg your pardon most awfully-- am I breaking up an important conference?
11052	I did have rather a rush to get here-- but had n''t I better join the revellers? 11052 I do n''t s''pose you''re thinking of taking mother and me?"
11052	I do n''t suppose YOU''VE known what it is to be lonely since you''ve been in Europe?
11052	I guess you know where those come from, do n''t you?
11052	I know... How did you come? 11052 I only meant to say-- what''s the use of raking up things that are over?"
11052	I ought n''t to have said it, ought I? 11052 I presume you''re here to see me on business?"
11052	I presume you''re settled here now?
11052	I say, Popp-- was that where you learned to mix this drink? 11052 I should have given you one anyhow-- shouldn''t you have liked that as well?"
11052	I suppose even money-- a great deal of money-- wouldn''t make the least bit of difference?
11052	I suppose he did himself a lot of harm by testifying in the Ararat investigation?
11052	I suppose it''s awfully gay here? 11052 I suppose she''s gone with Van Degen?"
11052	I suppose there is n''t anybody else--?
11052	I suppose you''ve been to that old church over there?
11052	I wonder what you DID marry me for?
11052	I wonder what you''ve done to me but make a discontented woman of me-- discontented with everything I had before I knew you?
11052	I-- my-- to Ralph? 11052 IS it to be a break between us?"
11052	If I''m right-- you WILL let me help?
11052	If he was yours?
11052	If they''re as rich as you say, I suppose Hubert means to pay you back by and bye?
11052	If we two chaps stick together it wo n''t be so bad-- we can keep each other warm, do n''t you see? 11052 If: you''re as detached as that, why does the obsolete institution of marriage survive with you?"
11052	In March?
11052	In love with your husband? 11052 In that kind of way?
11052	Indeed? 11052 Is it Raymond who keeps you shut up here?
11052	Is it because your mother had n''t time for you? 11052 Is it the fellow who was over at Nice with you that day?"
11052	Is it yes?
11052	Is n''t it better to be frank? 11052 Is n''t that the key to our easy divorces?
11052	Is she afraid he''ll get round her again-- make up to her? 11052 Is she terribly set on this trip to Europe?"
11052	Is that all she says?
11052	Is that all?
11052	Is that another of his arguments? 11052 Is that the precious stuff he tells you?"
11052	Is that the way you cross- examine Clare?
11052	Is this what you wanted to tell me last night?
11052	Is this your doing?
11052	It is n''t a reason, is n''t it? 11052 It might be nice-- but where could we get anything to eat?"
11052	It sounded like old times, I suppose-- you thought father and I were quarrelling? 11052 It was Fleischhauer who brought a man down to see the tapestries one day when I was away at Beaune?"
11052	It was your husband''s sister-- what did you say her name was? 11052 It''s less interesting than you expected-- or less amusing?
11052	It''s true, then?
11052	Just tell me one thing-- did you never miss me?
11052	Just to ask you-- to beg you-- not to say anything of this kind again-- EVER--"Anything about you and me?
11052	Last night?--Is it in the papers?
11052	Laura Fairford-- is that the sister''s name?
11052	Less fussy?
11052	Let us run over occasionally and call on you: we''re dying for a pretext, are n''t we?
11052	Lipscomb? 11052 Look here,"he asked,"where are we going to dine to- night?"
11052	Look here-- the installment plan''s all right; but ai n''t you a bit behind even on that?
11052	Look where? 11052 MOTHER?
11052	Married gentlemen?
11052	Marvell-- what Marvell is that?
11052	Meet anybody? 11052 Mistaken?
11052	More bills?
11052	Mr. Rolliver, my dear?
11052	Mrs. Heeny, you''ve got to tell me the truth-- ARE they as swell as you said?
11052	My Papa?
11052	My husband? 11052 My poor girl, what''s the matter?
11052	My wife--? 11052 Never went to America?
11052	Next year?
11052	No-- I know it; but what''s he doing here? 11052 No-- why should she?"
11052	Not New York in July?
11052	Not come back? 11052 Nothing... I do n''t know... I suppose I''m homesick...""Homesick?
11052	Nothing? 11052 Now-- at once?"
11052	Of course she''s not worrying about the boy-- why should she? 11052 Of course what they charge for is the cut--""What they cut away?
11052	Of course, you know, the tapestries are not for sale--"That so? 11052 Oh did n''t I tell you?
11052	Oh, Ralph, what does it matter-- what can it matter?
11052	Oh, a PROFESSION, you call it? 11052 Oh, are you?
11052	Oh, ca n''t you leave me alone, mother? 11052 Oh, really?
11052	Oh, why do you? 11052 Oh-- Miss Hicks, you mean?"
11052	Oh-- you''re not going?
11052	Ordered you home?
11052	Our dear Lili''s so good- natured... she so hates to do anything unfriendly; but she naturally thinks first of her mother..."Her mother? 11052 Paris?
11052	Paul?
11052	Popple''s giving a tea?
11052	Present where? 11052 Rake up?
11052	Ralph do n''t make a living out of the law, you say? 11052 Ralph-- Ralph-- is it anything she''s done?"
11052	Ralph?
11052	Ralphie, dear, you''ll come to the opera with me on Friday? 11052 Rather stand?..."
11052	Refuse? 11052 Risk?
11052	Sat here-- all alone? 11052 Say, Undine-- it was good while it lasted, though, was n''t it?"
11052	Sell it? 11052 Settled?"
11052	Shall I go up and speak to her?
11052	Shall you encourage that?
11052	She WAS-- Wasn''t she, Harriet?
11052	She wants you to, eh?
11052	She''s gone, you mean? 11052 She''s not going to take him away from us?"
11052	She''s so crazy about him?
11052	So you''re to see the old gentleman for the first time at this dinner?
11052	Some other woman?
11052	Sorry-- sorry? 11052 Sorry-- you''re sorry?
11052	Such luck?
11052	THIS man... THIS man...was the one fiery point in his darkened consciousness...."What on earth are you talking about?"
11052	Take''em? 11052 Talking?
11052	That one died a long long time ago, did n''t he? 11052 That ruled out of court too?
11052	That so, Puss? 11052 That so?
11052	That so? 11052 That so?
11052	That so? 11052 That so?
11052	That so?
11052	That the heir apparent?
11052	That was Raymond de Chelles''mother I saw there yesterday? 11052 That''s all you feel, then?"
11052	That''s all you''ve got to say, then?
11052	That''s all?
11052	That''s what you want the money for?
11052	The Sorceress? 11052 The fellow next to Miss Spragg?
11052	The first--?
11052	The man next to her? 11052 The nerve for what?"
11052	The privilege of painting me? 11052 The right man?
11052	The trouble?
11052	The way they''ve acted to me and mother? 11052 The wife?
11052	The wrong set? 11052 Then I''m powerless?"
11052	Then I''m the only one left out?
11052	Then he knew it all along-- he admits that? 11052 Then why not-- why should n''t we--?"
11052	Then you DO mean to marry Chelles?
11052	Then you call it a mere want of imagination for a man to spend his money on his wife?
11052	Then you think if you had the cash you could fix it up all right with the Pope?
11052	They certainly do things with style over here-- but it''s kinder one- horse after New York, ai n''t it? 11052 They have n''t been taking it out of you about that, have they?"
11052	They wo n''t? 11052 Things going wrong again-- is that the trouble?"
11052	This week? 11052 Till General Arlington dies, you mean?
11052	To Switzerland, then? 11052 To be re- strung?"
11052	To feel badly? 11052 To tell Undine?
11052	To- night? 11052 Undie-- you did n''t see anybody-- I mean at the theatre?
11052	Undine and Moffatt? 11052 Undine asked him to dine?"
11052	Undine''s to be married next week, is n''t she?
11052	Undine, honour bright-- do you think he''ll marry you?
11052	Undine, listen: wo n''t you let me make it all right for you to stay?
11052	Undine-- what''s the matter?
11052	VULGAR?
11052	Warned her of what? 11052 Was n''t he ever TAUGHT to work?"
11052	Was n''t that a bad time to leave Wall Street?
11052	Was the cook got down to chaperon you?
11052	We''ll go up to Switzerland?
11052	Well, I-- That''s about the stiffest,he murmured; and as she made no answer he added:"Afraid I''ll ask to be introduced to your friend?"
11052	Well, did he?
11052	Well, how much have you made out of it? 11052 Well, that sounds aristocratic; but ai n''t it rather out of date?
11052	Well, what do you say to stopping at Lecceto on the way? 11052 Well, what''s the trouble with it?"
11052	Well, why not?
11052	Well, you''re not going, are you?
11052	Well-- I''ll stay a little mite longer if you want; and supposing I was to rub up your nails while we''re talking? 11052 Well-- and are you going to?
11052	Well-- doesn''t he prove it? 11052 Well-- don''t you know me yet?"
11052	Well-- now you''ve got your divorce: anybody else it would come in handy for?
11052	Well?
11052	Well?
11052	Were the old people there? 11052 What CAN he say?"
11052	What Popple? 11052 What can such women know about anything?"
11052	What did Lili tell you to tell me?
11052	What did you and he talk about when you were smoking?
11052	What difference does that make?
11052	What do I care, in a one- horse place like this? 11052 What do you call the end?"
11052	What do you call the weak point?
11052	What do you call''making it all right''? 11052 What do you mean by a good stroke of business?
11052	What do you mean by what I''ve said?
11052	What do you mean by''something different''?
11052	What does it matter what I do or do n''t do, when Ralph has ordered me home next week?
11052	What does it mean?
11052	What earthly good will that do me?
11052	What is it you want, Undine? 11052 What is it you wanted to say?"
11052	What is it, dear? 11052 What is it, my dear?"
11052	What is it? 11052 What made you do it?"
11052	What makes you think he did?
11052	What on earth is it, then-- except that you''re ashamed of me, one way or another?
11052	What on earth''s the matter?
11052	What sort of a thing?
11052	What the devil is SHE cabling you about?
11052	What was the name of the first nurse?
11052	What was the understanding between you, when you left Europe last August to go out to Dakota?
11052	What''s said of her?
11052	What''s the day of the week?
11052	What''s the good of Oh Abner- ing? 11052 What''s the matter-- anything wrong down town?"
11052	What''s the matter? 11052 What''s the matter?
11052	What''s the matter? 11052 What''s the matter?"
11052	What''s the mystery? 11052 What''s the use of encouraging him to speak of her when he''s never to see her?
11052	What''s the use of saying such things?
11052	What''s this about Paul?
11052	What-- lend you a hand? 11052 What-- the heirloom you used to eat your porridge out of?"
11052	What? 11052 When has n''t one to think of it, in my situation?
11052	Where are you off to?
11052	Where did that necklace come from?
11052	Where is she-- out?
11052	Where on earth did your brother pick up anybody respectable? 11052 Where was it you ran across him-- out at Apex?"
11052	Where''s the victim of my vulgarity? 11052 Where''s your trouble, then?"
11052	Who DOES he belong to, anyhow?
11052	Who did, then?
11052	Who got him when you were divorced? 11052 Who knows?
11052	Who told you it was a tea?
11052	Who told you? 11052 Who''s that?
11052	Who''s the funny man with the red face talking to Miss Spragg?
11052	Who''s the lady over there-- fair- haired, in white-- the one who''s just come in with the red- faced man? 11052 Who''s the man?
11052	Who''s the solemn person with Mamma? 11052 Who''s there?
11052	Who''s your friend-- an Ambassador or a tailor?
11052	Who? 11052 Who?
11052	Why SHOULD she? 11052 Why ca n''t they leave me alone?"
11052	Why ca n''t you answer? 11052 Why did he come to YOU about it?"
11052	Why did n''t you let me know you were still in town?
11052	Why do n''t he tell you so himself? 11052 Why do n''t you get him back, then?"
11052	Why do n''t you take your mother out shopping a little?
11052	Why do you never come to see me? 11052 Why is mother married to Mr. Moffatt now?"
11052	Why not say:''That''s like you?'' 11052 Why not?
11052	Why not? 11052 Why not?"
11052	Why not?
11052	Why on earth are you staring at me like that? 11052 Why on earth did we ever leave Apex, then?"
11052	Why should n''t I? 11052 Why should n''t she have heard my name?
11052	Why should she, when she knows nothing about it?
11052	Why so pale and sad, fair cousin? 11052 Why, Elmer-- marry you?
11052	Why, I thought you were going home next week?
11052	Why, I understood as much...Ralph pushed on:"You knew it the day I met you in Mr. Spragg''s office?"
11052	Why, Paul Marvell, do n''t you remember your own father, you that bear his name?
11052	Why, do n''t you s''pose he BOUGHT it for her, Mrs. Heeny? 11052 Why, do you know the Marvells?
11052	Why, do you mean to say you know him, Indiana?
11052	Why, hullo, old chap-- why, what''s up?
11052	Why, let me see: has n''t Dakota been a state a year or two now?
11052	Why, she is one, ai n''t she?
11052	Why, what else do you expect me to feel? 11052 Why, what on earth are you doing down here?"
11052	Why, what''s the matter? 11052 Why, what''s wrong, dear?
11052	Why, what''s wrong? 11052 Why, what''s wrong?"
11052	Why? 11052 Will you trust me with your present for the boy?"
11052	Wish you''d dine with me some evening at my club; and, as Ralph murmured a vague acceptance:"How''s that boy of yours, by the way?"
11052	With ME?
11052	With your reputation? 11052 Without consulting you?
11052	Without your having to pay?
11052	Wo n''t you take just a sup of milk before you go to bed?
11052	Would n''t it be a happy thought to tell them to bring tea?
11052	YOU do n''t? 11052 Yes; but WHY?
11052	Yes; but supposing things went wrong?
11052	You DID? 11052 You could n''t lend me the money-- manage to borrow it for me, I mean?"
11052	You could n''t make time to do it yourself, I suppose?
11052	You could n''t? 11052 You did n''t know?
11052	You have n''t got the nerve?
11052	You invited the whole dinner- party, I suppose?
11052	You mean she''s out-- she''s not in the house?
11052	You mean that I''M the bore, then?
11052	You mean that the first thing to do is to find out what she''s up to?
11052	You mean that what he wants is the influence of a home like ours? 11052 You mean they do n''t want to go round with her?
11052	You mean they''ve lost their money? 11052 You mean you might sell the property to him?"
11052	You mean you want me to go round and hire a box for you?
11052	You mean you''ve asked-- you''ve consulted--?
11052	You refuse, then?
11052	You rushed off where, may I ask?
11052	You seen Elmer again?
11052	You sent for him?
11052	You want to be put onto something good in a damned hurry?
11052	You went without knowing his parents, and without their inviting you? 11052 You wo n''t have that reset?"
11052	You wonderful woman-- how did you do it? 11052 You would n''t?
11052	You''d like that, would n''t you?
11052	You''d love that, would n''t you? 11052 You''re LIVING in New York, then-- you''re going to live here right along?"
11052	You''re glad, then?
11052	You''re not going to write a book HERE?
11052	You''ve just come from the studio?
11052	You?
11052	Your friend''s divorced?
11052	''Will you ALLOW your daughter to dine with me?''
11052	A broker?"
11052	A woman who''s in love with another woman''s husband?
11052	ANYBODY YOU DIDN''T WANT TO SEE?"
11052	ARE you dining with him?"
11052	Ai n''t he always been ahead of the game?"
11052	Ai n''t you ever heard of ancestral jewels, Mrs. Spragg?
11052	And I''ve got a lot saved up-- money of my own, I mean...""Your own?"
11052	And YOU promise, Elmer?"
11052	And dear Laura-- was she well too, and was Paul with her, or still with his grandmother?
11052	And from something Mr. Popple said to her about going to one of the new plays, she thought--""How on earth do you know what I thought?"
11052	And it made no earthly difference to him at the time?"
11052	And my mother-- and my grandfather?
11052	And now--?
11052	And once the hotel bills were paid, what would be left for the journey back to Paris, the looming expenses there, the price of the passage to America?
11052	And what about his trips to Dijon?
11052	And what did he see?
11052	And what do they know of drawing- rooms, anyhow?
11052	And what do you suppose he does with himself when he runs up to Paris?
11052	And what''s the result-- how do the women avenge themselves?
11052	And whose fault is that?
11052	And why do you suppose they never invite you to dine?
11052	And why in the world should it upset her?"
11052	And why not-- when the book was done?
11052	And, since he had n''t made a success of it after all, why should n''t he turn back to literature and try to write his novel?
11052	Anybody been saying anything against me?"
11052	Are THEY stylish?"
11052	Are n''t you ever the least bit bored?
11052	Are they all upstairs with my grandfather?
11052	Are they as swell as the Driscolls and Van Degens?"
11052	As far as Venice, anyhow; and then in August there''s Trouville-- you''ve never tried Trouville?
11052	As to travel-- had not Raymond and his wife been to Egypt and Asia Minor on their wedding- journey?
11052	At the old stand still?"
11052	At their dinners?
11052	At this hour?
11052	Because her son wants to marry me?"
11052	Besides, to whom else could he look for help?
11052	Bowen?
11052	But could this be a proper model for Mrs. Spragg?
11052	But how long would their virgin innocence last?
11052	But how on earth can I be ready?
11052	But how''ll mother know what to say?"
11052	But is it a bargain-- fair and square?
11052	But shall I tell you what I think, my dear?
11052	But the fact is I''m unhappy-- and a little hurt--""Unhappy?
11052	But then Mrs. Marvell''s gowns are almost as good as her looks-- and how can you expect the other women to stand for such a monopoly?"
11052	But there was no threat-- there was scarcely more than a note of dull curiosity-- in the voice with which he said:"You mean to talk?"
11052	But they have n''t all got sisters, have they?
11052	But was not that merely the sign of a quicker response to the world''s manifold appeal?
11052	But we''ll get old Popp, and Mrs.--, Mrs.--, what''d you say your fat friend''s name was?
11052	But what could I do?
11052	But what if she was to get nervous and lonesome, and want to go after him?"
11052	But what''s mine going to be for months and months?
11052	But why do you let her coop you up here?
11052	But why, he asked, why allude before others to feelings so few could understand?
11052	But why?
11052	But you say you want to make a quick turn- over?
11052	By countermanding a tiara?"
11052	Ca n''t you guess how they treat me from the way they''ve acted to you and mother?"
11052	Ca n''t you see the sort of woman who''d love his sort of play?"
11052	Can we go right through to St. Moritz?
11052	Can you put up fifty?"
11052	Certainly it was an odd coincidence that Moffatt should have called while she was there..."What did he want?"
11052	Claud Walsingham Popple-- the portrait painter?"
11052	Could it be that next week was not yet here?
11052	Could it be that the hand now adorned with Ralph''s engagement ring had once, in this very spot, surrendered itself to the riding- master''s pressure?
11052	Could n''t her father understand that nice girls, in New York, did n''t regard getting married like going on a buggy- ride?
11052	Could n''t she even go round as much as she does now?"
11052	Cut the gentleman when we meet?
11052	Did he suppose she was marrying for MONEY?
11052	Did he tell you that?"
11052	Did he want to throw her straight back into the Lipscomb set, to have her marry a dentist and live in a West Side flat?
11052	Did n''t Abner E. Spragg tell you he''d seen me down town?"
11052	Did n''t I offer him enough?"
11052	Did n''t he see it was all a question, now and here, of the kind of people she wanted to"go with"?
11052	Did n''t he tell you so?
11052	Did n''t you know?
11052	Did n''t you know?"
11052	Did n''t you see in the papers that Indiana''d fixed it up with James J. Rolliver to marry her?
11052	Did n''t you tell him I was out?"
11052	Did n''t you think of going to the Adirondacks?"
11052	Did not the worshipper always heap the rarest essences on the altar of his divinity?
11052	Did she ever think of it at all?...
11052	Did you ever know such luck?"
11052	Did you speak to him?"
11052	Did you suppose Hubert''s creditors would be put off with vanilla eclairs?"
11052	Did you?"
11052	Differently?
11052	Divorce without a lover?
11052	Do n''t people generally come here earlier?"
11052	Do n''t they generally call it desertion?"
11052	Do n''t you feel well?"
11052	Do n''t you know what that sort of thing means out here?
11052	Do n''t you see Mr. Marvell over there?
11052	Do n''t you see that''s what I hate, and will never let myself be dragged into again?"
11052	Do n''t you want him to know you''re here?"
11052	Do n''t you want me to speak to you?"
11052	Do you go round a great deal with the American set?"
11052	Do you know where her people come from?
11052	Do you know, I think there''s something very beautiful about the Roman Catholic religion?
11052	Do you mean anybody I know?
11052	Do you mean she does n''t want me to call?"
11052	Do you suppose I''d let him talk to me about such things?
11052	Do you suppose they ever ask themselves that?
11052	Do you want to succeed to half the chorus- world of New York?"
11052	Domestic bliss, I suppose?
11052	Fairford''s?"
11052	For a moment his throat contracted as it had when he had tried to question his sister; then he asked:"Where''s Undine?"
11052	From the fireplace she turned to add--"if we had n''t been saying good- bye?"
11052	Got him with you?"
11052	HE reproaches me for that?
11052	Had Undine at last lost her power of wounding him?
11052	Had he not expected too much at first, and grown too indifferent in the sequel?
11052	Had n''t he better call up the Malibran?
11052	Had n''t we better begin at once?
11052	Had the Dagonet boundaries really narrowed, or had the breach in the walls of his own life let in a wider vision?
11052	Had the other fellow done him a good turn any time?"
11052	Had they not spent days and days in the saddle, and slept in tents among the Arabs?
11052	Hallo, Charles-- have you been celebrating too?"
11052	Has he been misbehaving himself?"
11052	Have n''t they finished yet?"
11052	Have n''t they got the means to have a home of their own?"
11052	Have n''t you had enough of trying for him yet?"
11052	Have you accepted?"
11052	Have you any idea what a dinner- dress costs in New York--?"
11052	Have you never been to Paris before?"
11052	Have you told her we''re engaged?"
11052	Having a lover, I suppose-- like the women in these nasty French plays?
11052	He admires you so tremendously; and I thought--""You''ll do as I ask, please-- won''t you?"
11052	He ca n''t forbid that, can he?
11052	He had to go through a laborious process of readjustment to find out what it had to say.... Twelve o''clock.... Should he turn back to the office?
11052	He knew he could count on half the amount from his grandfather; could possibly ask Fairford for a small additional loan-- but what of the rest?
11052	He made no rejoinder, but presently asked:"Who''s that you''re waving to?"
11052	He pushed her through the swinging doors, and added with a laugh, as they reached the street:"You''re not afraid of being seen with me, are you?
11052	He regained his balance and said:"Would n''t a couple of good orchestra seats do you?"
11052	He said it almost as Popple might have said"A DENTIST?"
11052	He stood still in the middle of the room, casting a slow pioneering glance about its gilded void; then he said gently:"Well, mother?"
11052	He supposed he must have been worrying about the unfinished piece of work at the office: where was it, by the way, he wondered?
11052	He''ll tell you he''s giving me the picture-- but what do you suppose this cost?"
11052	He''s marrying an American?"
11052	Heard of a soft thing that wo n''t wait, I presume?
11052	Heeny?"
11052	Heeny?"
11052	Her colour deepened, but she instantly rejoined:"Why, what happened?
11052	Her sole graces, her unaided personality, had worked the miracle; how should she not trust in them hereafter?
11052	Here was the evening nearly over, and what had it led to?
11052	How can I help it if I do n''t look like the cure''s umbrella?
11052	How could he have given way to the provocation of her weakness, when his business was to defend her from it and lift her above it?
11052	How could he have wasted his time in thinking of anything else while that central difficulty existed?
11052	How had it happened, whither would it lead, how long could it last?
11052	How in the world can she have her marriage annulled?"
11052	How much does he let her share in the real business of life?
11052	How much does he rely on her judgment and help in the conduct of serious affairs?
11052	How on earth can I be mistaken?"
11052	How should they receive me?
11052	How soon can you be ready to start?"
11052	How''d they expect her fair young life to pass?
11052	How''s the bride?
11052	How, for instance, was he to meet the cost of their ruinous suite at the Engadine Palace while he awaited Mr. Spragg''s next remittance?
11052	Hurt?"
11052	I do n''t believe they''ve even called on mother this year, have they?
11052	I do n''t suppose you ever thought you''d see them here?"
11052	I guess that''s the only good reason,"he concluded; and he added, looking at her with a smile:"It was what you were always after, was n''t it?"
11052	I hope you''ll come--""--TO DINE WITH ME TOO?"
11052	I suppose she''s too deep in dress- making to be called on?
11052	I suppose,"she added in an undertone,"we ca n''t give him your explanation for his wife''s having forgotten to come?"
11052	I tried to find out who you were the other day at the Motor Show-- no, where was it?
11052	I''m going to a big dinner at the Chauncey Ellings''--but you must be going there too, Ralph?
11052	I''ve had a talk with her-- didn''t she tell you?
11052	I''ve never stooped to spy on him....""And the women in your set-- I suppose it''s taken for granted they all do the same?"
11052	If Mrs. Van Degen did n''t go to restaurants, why had he supposed that SHE would?
11052	If a girl like Indiana Frusk could gain her end so easily, what might not Undine have accomplished?
11052	If we cared for women in the old barbarous possessive way do you suppose we''d give them up as readily as we do?
11052	In Popple''s society who would n''t forget the flight of time?"
11052	In a cab?"
11052	In a year?
11052	In some woman''s drawing- room or in their offices?
11052	In the Dagonet coffers?
11052	Is Mrs. Fairford peculiar?"
11052	Is he ill, or what''s happened?"
11052	Is it any one I know?"
11052	Is n''t Hubert ever going to pay back that money?"
11052	Is n''t everything all right?"
11052	Is n''t it queer?
11052	Is talking to a woman in that way one of the things you call decent and honourable?
11052	Is that his sister he''s with?"
11052	Is that it?"
11052	Is that it?"
11052	Is that the island we saw from Naples, where the artists go?"
11052	Is that what she means by''talking''?"
11052	Is this what they call their season?
11052	It ai n''t a business?"
11052	It is awfully late?
11052	It was really stupid of her father to have exceeded his instructions: why had he not done as she told him?...
11052	It''s worse than that--""What can be?"
11052	Just the same?"
11052	Left me?
11052	Lipscomb?
11052	Look round?
11052	Marry-- but whom, in the name of light and freedom?
11052	Marvell?"
11052	Mrs. Fairford presented an amazed silence to the rush of this tirade; but when she rallied it was to murmur:"And is Undine one of the exceptions?"
11052	New York''s not very friendly to strange girls, is it?
11052	Newport?
11052	No?
11052	Nobody meddles or makes trouble if you know the ropes?"
11052	Now do you see where we''re coming out?"
11052	Of what good were such encounters if they were to have no sequel?
11052	Of what use were youth and grace and good looks, if one drop of poison distilled from the envy of a narrow- minded woman was enough to paralyze them?
11052	Oh, Ralph, what''s the use of pretending?
11052	Oh, that YOU, Mrs. Lipscomb?
11052	Oh, you LIVE here, do you?
11052	On Undine''s assenting, the smile grew more alert and the lady continued:"I think you know my friend Sacha Adelschein?"
11052	One day when he was n''t feeling very well he thought to himself:''Would she act like that to ME if I was dying?''
11052	One of those five- barrelled shows at the Français?
11052	Or should they go a fortnight later, in a slow boat from Plymouth?
11052	Or that Harry Lipscomb had been"on the wrong side"of Wall Street?
11052	Paying my bills?
11052	Peter Van Degen does?"
11052	Playing''Holy City''on the melodeon, and knitting tidies for church fairs?"
11052	Politics?"
11052	Popple?"
11052	Popple?"
11052	Presently the older man asked:"How did you get acquainted with Moffatt?"
11052	Ralph Marvell?
11052	Ralph looked at her in surprise, and she continued:"Why do you suppose she''s suddenly made up her mind she must have Paul?"
11052	Raymond jealous of you?
11052	Remember that walk down Main Street?
11052	Rolliver?"
11052	Seen this morning''s Radiator?
11052	Sell Saint Desert?"
11052	Seven- o- nine-- got it?"
11052	Shall I go on?"
11052	Shall I send Harry over to tell him?"
11052	Shall it be the eleven train, dear?
11052	She answered with a shade of reproach:"Why do you say that?
11052	She approached Madame de Trezac effusively, and after an interchange of exclamations Undine heard her say"You know my friend Mrs. Marvell?
11052	She did not make the mistake of asking:"Then why do you never come?"
11052	She faltered the word after him:"Yes--?"
11052	She felt a flash of resentment at any other intruder''s venturing upon her territory--("Looty Arlington?
11052	She found a poignant pleasure, at this stage of her career, in the question:"What does a young girl know of life?"
11052	She freed her hand, and as she turned to go Paul heard Mr. Moffatt say:"Ca n''t you ever give him a minute''s time, Undine?"
11052	She listened intently to what he told her; then she said:"You tell me it will cost a great deal; but why take it to the courts at all?
11052	She made no answer, and Mr. Spragg continued:"Did your husband give them to you?"
11052	She made no answer, and he repeated irritably:"Why do n''t you call her?
11052	She nodded, and he added in a still lower tone:"I suppose I can congratulate you, anyhow?"
11052	She says she does it to save fires; but if we have a fire downstairs why ca n''t she let hers go out, and come down?
11052	She was silent, and he insisted:"Are you really thinking of marrying Chelles?"
11052	She''s married?
11052	Since she had not been"sure"of Van Degen, why in the world, they asked, had she thrown away a position she WAS sure of?
11052	Since wedding- journeys were the fashion, they had taken them; but who had ever heard of travelling afterward?
11052	So in one way your folks did me a good turn when they made Apex too hot for me: funny to think of, ai n''t it?"
11052	Spragg?"
11052	Stunning as ever?
11052	Suddenly he looked up and said:"Ai n''t you in love with the fellow, Undie?"
11052	Suppose we walk along a little ways?
11052	Surely you''re not thinking of getting married?"
11052	THAT was man''s province; and what did men go"down town"for but to bring back the spoils to their women?
11052	THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY by EDITH WHARTON 1913 THE CUSTOM OF THE COUNTRY I"Undine Spragg-- how can you?"
11052	That ruled out too?
11052	That the size of it?"
11052	That the time had come when Elmer Moffatt-- the Elmer Moffatt of Apex!--could, even for a moment, cause consternation in the Driscoll camp?
11052	That you and I should do like the rest of''em?"
11052	That you do n''t want to give up what you''ve got?"
11052	That''s the idea, is it?
11052	That''s what I''d say if I was you... His father takes considerable stock in him, do n''t he?"
11052	That''s what they ought to charge for, ai n''t it, Popp?"
11052	The American man doesn''t-- the most slaving, self- effacing, self- sacrificing--?"
11052	The Fairfords and Marvells?
11052	The answer''s obvious, is n''t it?
11052	The money-- how on earth was he to pay it back?
11052	The next moment an angry suspicion flashed across her: what if the cable were a device of the Marvell women to bring her back?
11052	The one question she invariably asked:"You heard from Undie?"
11052	The one they hurried out when I came in?"
11052	The right man?
11052	The twinge it gave her prompted her to ask:"Do n''t you ever mean to get married?"
11052	The whole incident passed off so quickly and easily that within a few minutes she had settled down-- with a nod for his"Everything jolly again now?"
11052	Then he asked:"You say your husband goes with other women?"
11052	Then you KNOW him-- you''ve''met him?"
11052	There-- do I look white NOW?"
11052	They both smiled, and Paul, seeing his mother''s softened face, stole his hand in hers and began:"Mother, I took a prize in composition--""Did you?
11052	They look down on us-- can''t you see that?
11052	They walked on in silence, and presently he began again in his usual joking strain:"See what one of the Apex girls has been up to?"
11052	This discovery resulted in her holding her vivid head very high, and answering"I could n''t really say,"or"Is that so?"
11052	Those big chaps who blow about what they call realism-- how do THEIR portraits look in a drawing- room?
11052	To Mrs. Spragg this conveyed even less than to her daughter,"''way down there?
11052	To save her from Van Degen and Van Degenism: was that really to be his mission-- the"call"for which his life had obscurely waited?
11052	Undine asked eagerly; while Mrs. Spragg, impressed, but anxious for facts, pursued:"Does she reside on Fifth Avenue?"
11052	Undine heard Mrs. Fairford breathe to Mr. Bowen; who replied, at the same pitch:"It''s a Van Degen reason, is n''t it?"
11052	Undine''s gesture implied a"What indeed?"
11052	Undine-- do you know what you''re saying?"
11052	Undine-- what CAN we talk about?
11052	Undine?
11052	Undine?
11052	Undine?"
11052	WHY wo n''t seats do you?"
11052	Wait awhile?
11052	Was Van Degen her lover?
11052	Was he to wear his life out in useless drudgery?
11052	Was it going to be as dreary here as there?
11052	Was it her fault that she and the boy had been ill?
11052	Was it insolence or ignorance that had prompted Moffatt''s speech?
11052	Was it not what Moffatt had always said of himself-- that all he needed was time and elbow- room?
11052	Was it possible that he had ever thought leniently of the egregious Popple?
11052	Was it possible that he might become a"bother"less negligible than those he had relieved her of?
11052	Was it possible that the redoubtable element had prevailed?
11052	Was it really he who was speaking, and his cousin who was sending him back her dusky smile?
11052	Was it the Adelschein who made you go such lengths?"
11052	Was n''t it ever as hot as this in Apex?"
11052	Was that why you tried to cut me last night?"
11052	Was this a time to torment her about trifles?
11052	Was this fellow we''re supposing about under any obligation to the other party-- the one he was trying to buy the property from?"
11052	Was this to be the end?
11052	Well-- why not, again?
11052	What business is it of Laura Fairford''s?"
11052	What can he do, then?"
11052	What could be more delightful than to feel that, while all the women envied her dress, the men did not so much as look at it?
11052	What could be the possible object of leaving one''s family, one''s habits, one''s friends?
11052	What d''you know about him?"
11052	What d''you think of''em, by the way?
11052	What do I care how I shall feel in a year?"
11052	What do they want to know you for, I wonder?"
11052	What do you say to going down to Saint Desert?"
11052	What does she think refined, I''d like to know?
11052	What does she write about?"
11052	What else has he heard?"
11052	What if white paper were really newer than pigeon blood?
11052	What is Mr. Lipscomb''s occupation?"
11052	What is it they call you-- a Marquise?"
11052	What is it?"
11052	What is it?"
11052	What made you think I thought it was?"
11052	What on earth are you talking about?"
11052	What on earth can he say that''ll hurt HER?"
11052	What on earth could the people be doing-- what rarer delight could they be tasting?
11052	What on earth-- he did n''t come HERE?"
11052	What on earth--?"
11052	What right had Laura Fairford to preach to her of wifely obligations?
11052	What should she say to her father when he came back-- what argument was most likely to prevail with him?
11052	What sinister change came over her when her will was crossed?
11052	What the devil had he taken it out for?
11052	What was he laughing about?
11052	What was he talking about?
11052	What was the use of being beautiful and attracting attention if one were perpetually doomed to relapse again into the obscure mass of the Uninvited?
11052	What would it lead to?
11052	What''s Elmer to her?
11052	What''s happened?"
11052	What''s the matter with her mother?"
11052	What''s the matter, daughter?"
11052	What''s the matter, then?
11052	What''s the matter?"
11052	What''s the use of talking like that?"
11052	What''s up?"
11052	When did you come over?
11052	When she shone on him like that what did it matter what nonsense she talked?
11052	When you''re as white as a sheet?"
11052	When?
11052	Where are they?"
11052	Where did he find anything as good as that?"
11052	Where do you manage to hide yourself, chere Madame?
11052	Where does the real life of most American men lie?
11052	Where had she seen before this grotesque saurian head, with eye- lids as thick as lips and lips as thick as ear- lobes?
11052	Where to?"
11052	Where''d you say you were staying?
11052	Where''s your chaperon, Miss Spragg?"
11052	Which is he?"
11052	Who brought the boy, then?"
11052	Who can have put such a mad idea into your head?"
11052	Who cares what they do over here?
11052	Who is she?
11052	Who wants it about if it is n''t?
11052	Who''d have thought old Harry Lipscomb''d have put us onto anything as good as that?
11052	Why ca n''t we be married to- morrow, and escape all these ridiculous preparations?
11052	Why ca n''t you coax your mother to run over to Paris with you?
11052	Why ca n''t you say it right out?"
11052	Why did n''t the nurse take him?"
11052	Why do I never see anything of you any more?
11052	Why do n''t you answer?
11052	Why do n''t you go and kiss your new granny?"
11052	Why do n''t you sell it if it''s so fearfully expensive?"
11052	Why do n''t you send right over and get him?
11052	Why do they live with somebody else?
11052	Why do you all behave as if love were a secret infirmity?"
11052	Why do you call it that?"
11052	Why do you stand it?
11052	Why does SHE want me?
11052	Why does the European woman interest herself so much more in what the men are doing?
11052	Why had n''t they stayed in Apex, if that was all he thought she was fit for?
11052	Why have n''t we taught our women to take an interest in our work?
11052	Why indeed had she let herself be cooped up?
11052	Why not come back and have tea with me?"
11052	Why not give the money to Undine instead of to your lawyers?"
11052	Why not go south again-- say to Capri?"
11052	Why not telephone again?
11052	Why not, I''d like to know?"
11052	Why not?
11052	Why not?"
11052	Why on earth did he go and speculate?
11052	Why on earth did n''t the four of you fix it up together?"
11052	Why on earth did you let him come up?"
11052	Why on earth do n''t you cut it and come up to Paris?"
11052	Why should a woman like you be sacrificed when a lot of dreary frumps have everything they want?
11052	Why should n''t you believe me?
11052	Why should she have thought it necessary to give back the pearls to Van Degen?
11052	Why wo n''t you come and see me?
11052	Why wo n''t you let me straighten things out for you?"
11052	Why would n''t you?
11052	Why''s she afraid of Elmer Moffatt?"
11052	Why, have you seen him?
11052	Why, we read in the papers you were going to live in some grand hotel or other-- oh, they call their houses HOTELS, do they?
11052	Why, what can he do for you?"
11052	Why, what earthly difference will it make to YOU?"
11052	Why, what''s the matter?
11052	Why, what--?"
11052	Why, when are you sailing?"
11052	Will that lace thing do?
11052	With another man?"
11052	With my religion--""Why, you were born a Baptist, were n''t you?
11052	Wo n''t they give their fancy ball, then?"
11052	Would she consent to sail that very Saturday?
11052	XXVIII"What do you say to Nice to- morrow, dearest?"
11052	YOU''RE sorry?
11052	You MADE him?"
11052	You just ask me to pass the sponge over Elmer Moffatt of Apex City?
11052	You look about as old as you did when I first landed at Apex-- remember?"
11052	You must let me come and talk to you about it... About the picture or your hair?
11052	You say your wife was discontented?
11052	You see, Mr. Van Degen has seen you''round with me, and the very minute I asked him to come and dine he guessed--""He guessed-- and he would n''t?"
11052	You''ll see me?"
11052	You''re an American, ai n''t you?
11052	You''re buying jewels?"
11052	You''re not going to have one?
11052	You''re tired of travelling?
11052	Your Pa never--?
11052	Your decree gave him to you, did n''t it?
11052	Your marriage annulled?
11052	and answered:"Where from?"
11052	do you say to that?"
11052	he added earnestly:"How many more do you think there''ll be?"
11052	she said,"do you want to get into that again?
457	A pity? 457 A singing teacher?"
457	An unusual voice?
457	And I?
457	And if she refuses?
457	And if you knew I would n''t, you''d not want to marry me?
457	And indigestion-- you have that?
457	And it will be two years before I can try grand opera-- can make my living?
457	And my terms?
457	And that''s quite enough, is n''t it?
457	And the stage life does not like you?
457	And then?
457	And was n''t that the REAL reason you had given up grand opera?
457	And what did he answer?
457	And why not?
457	And will stay for the run of the piece, if we want that?
457	And you do n''t think I can?
457	And you have found the one way by which you could get on-- and you do n''t like it?
457	And you?
457	And your husband never bothers you?
457	Any price?
457	Are n''t we all in the same boat?--all employes of the general?
457	Are there any questions you would like to ask about me?
457	Are you in love with someone else?
457	As I understand it-- from my talk with Presbury-- you are willing to go on?
457	At what?
457	At whose request?
457	But I have the voice?
457	But WHAT am I to do?
457	But anyone would do?--a dog?
457	But for that, would you dare presume to touch me, to question me?
457	But how did HE expect to live?
457	But how do they-- these-- squabs-- account for the money?
457	But how do you know he''s as wise as he pretends?
457	But how would he live?
457	But what about me?
457	But what can I do?
457	But what place is n''t?
457	But what shall I do?
457	But why not? 457 But why should n''t you?
457	But-- can I?
457	Ca n''t I come to just one rehearsal-- to see whether I can-- can do it?
457	Can I stay here-- for more than a few days?
457	Come to think of it, why should you? 457 Consented?"
457	Could I ever do all that?
457	Could you feel that I cared for you, if I married you now?
457	Could you?
457	Courage for what?
457	Crossley told you?
457	Crossley?
457	Did I say that?
457	Did I?
457	Did he try to frighten you?
457	Did n''t you know your voice was n''t reliable when you came to me?
457	Did you accept for me, too?
457	Did you hear, Mildred?
457	Did you hear?
457	Did you include them in the seven thousand dollars?
457	Did you think,inquired she,"that any woman who had money would marry YOU?"
457	Do I look weak and sickly?
457	Do n''t you want me to belong to you?
457	Do n''t you?
457	Do you know why? 457 Do you mean that?"
457	Do you mean to say that you''d think more highly of me if I were-- what most women would be in the same circumstances?
457	Do you mean,said she tranquilly,"that you married me for money?"
457	Do you really mean that you''ve given up?
457	Do you remember it?
457	Do you think I could get a place on the stage?
457	Do you think I laid myself open to that charge by marrying you?
457	Do you think that''s wise?
457	Do you think there''s a chance for Milly?
457	Do you think there''s any hope for me?
457	Do you think,said Mildred,"that giving me the idea that I must marry right away will make it easier for me to marry?
457	Do you want me to go away and leave you in peace with that-- law case-- or whatever it is?
457	Do you wish me to put that to your credit or to your discredit?
457	Do you wish to try, Miss Gower?
457	Do you?
457	Do you?
457	Do you?
457	Do you?
457	Does Stanley know?
457	Does n''t he love me?
457	Eugene Jennings?
457	Go back to my husband? 457 Go where?"
457	Has he been married before?
457	Have n''t I been showing you that I was willing to do everything I could for you?
457	Have n''t I made it plain that I was fascinated by you?
457	Have you been to see about a position?
457	Have you got time to waste in thinking about how much I am in love with you? 457 Have you time to see me now?
457	He told you?
457	Headache?
457	How DID you ever think of it?
457	How are you, General?
457	How can I say how I''d feel if you were different?
457	How can you be so frivolous?
457	How can you think me so vain?
457	How could I fail to be?
457	How dare you sit there? 457 How did you know Moldini was to teach me?"
457	How did you know?
457	How do a thousand and one women in this funny town account at home for money and things?
457	How do you know why they failed?
457	How does it happen that you are uneasy in mind-- so uneasy that you are quarreling at me?
457	How long have you known?
457	How much does she pay?
457	How much for the room?
457	How much will that be?
457	How should_ I_ know?
457	How well, do you think?
457	How would he live if he did that? 457 How''ll you get the money?"
457	How''s that?
457	I am annoying you?
457	I do n''t have to answer right away?
457	I hoped-- a little-- that you sent me the note to- day because you-- You did n''t?
457	I say, Mildred, this is no place for either of us, is it?
457	I should prefer not to--"Did the general forbid you to tell me?
457	I suppose you know why I had you brought here this evening?
457	I wonder if I really ever shall be able to earn a living?
457	I wonder-- Why do I catch cold so easily? 457 I''ve never worn overshoes?"
457	I?
457	I?--when I loved you? 457 If I did not catch colds-- if I kept perfectly well-- could I rely on my voice?"
457	If I say yes?
457	If he did touch it,said she,"how long do you think he would last with me?"
457	If she were n''t a great singer, she would n''t be she-- don''t you see?
457	If you did n''t mean that, Stanley, what DID you mean?
457	If you did n''t, then what?
457	If you had had money enough to pay your own expenses about, would you have married him?
457	Ill? 457 In the first place, it''s got to be done, has n''t it?
457	Is he a good teacher?
457	Is it respectable?
457	Is it respectable?
457	Is it?
457	Is n''t he paying-- paying liberally, Mrs. Siddall-- for ALL he gets?
457	Is n''t he rich?
457	Is n''t it strange that he does n''t give her presents? 457 Is n''t it, though?"
457	Is n''t she, though?
457	Is n''t that true, miss?
457	Is n''t that you, sitting by the window?
457	Is she poor?
457	Is she-- poor?
457	Is that what you expect?
457	Is the money-- CERTAIN?
457	Is your throat sore to- day?
457	It''s late, my dear?
457	It''s the colds then-- and the slight attacks of colds?
457	MY advice?
457	May I sit down?
457	Mildred, do you still care?
457	Mildred, how CAN you talk of those things-- already?
457	Mildred-- darling-- you WILL marry me, wo n''t you? 457 Milly,"cried her mother, agitated to the depths,"where ARE you going?
457	Must I go, Mildred? 457 Nothing?"
457	Now, suppose-- You do n''t mind my talking about this?
457	Obstinacy?
457	Oh, he''s a lawyer? 457 On what?"
457	Or it might be cigarettes, or all those things-- and thin stockings and low shoes-- mightn''t it?
457	Perhaps you would like to look at the apartment?
457	Pity? 457 Rather-- unconventional?"
457	Really? 457 Really?
457	Really? 457 Really?"
457	Really?
457	Rest?
457	Rude?
457	Shall I go on?
457	Shares?
457	She IS queer, is n''t she?
457	So THIS is Mildred Gower?
457	So is n''t it-- a little cowardly?
457	So why delay? 457 So why not?"
457	So you are free again?
457	Sordid?
457	Squab class?
457	Suppose she should prove not to be a great artist-- what then?
457	Tell me-- WHAT ought I to learn?
457	That house you live in,he went on,"does it belong to you?"
457	That is, I ca n''t hope to make a career?
457	That is, what I''ve done does n''t amount to anything? 457 That what I said was-- just talk?"
457	That''s just it?
457	The actress?
457	The full price? 457 The furniture, the horses, the motor-- all those things-- do they belong to you?"
457	The singing teacher? 457 Then I did not get my engagement on false pretenses?"
457	Then I have n''t the physical strength for a career?
457	Then I''ve got to guess again?
457	Then he does n''t take only those worth while?
457	Then what are you going to do?
457	Then why can I sing so well sometimes?
457	Then why do you need me? 457 Then why do you say he would not marry me?"
457	Then why try to work yourself up into a fit of hysterics? 457 Then why?"
457	Then you did n''t abandon me to my fate, as I thought?
457	Then you do n''t think I''ve done well?
457	Then you had no LEGAL excuse for leaving?
457	Then you know about me?
457	Then your remark meant nothing at all?
457	Then, obviously, what''s the first thing to do?
457	Then, there is no doubt?
457	Then,said Mildred thoughtfully,"if the wife leaves of her own accord, she ca n''t get alimony?"
457	Then-- what?
457	There is such a thing as winning a woman''s love, is n''t there?
457	There''ll be enough for a year or so?
457	Think so?
457	To discourage me?
457	To the poorhouse?
457	To whom? 457 To- morrow?"
457	Um-- he''s come back, has he?
457	Unless you felt like it?
457	Until I was starved out?
457	WHO is it?
457	WHY all this excitement about improving?
457	Was I thinking aloud?
457	Was n''t I doing for you something worth while? 457 Was n''t it enough to upset a girl?
457	Was n''t that it?
457	We do n''t exactly know each other sufficiently well as yet, do we?
457	We''ll begin where we--"This half- hour of your time is mine, is it not?
457	Well, my dear?
457	What ARE you thinking?
457	What WILL become of me?
457	What alternative is there? 457 What are you doing on this ship?"
457	What are you laughing at?
457	What became of her?
457	What can I do?
457	What compliment?
457	What did you count on giving me in return? 457 What did you mean by what you said?"
457	What do YOU say?
457	What do YOU think of that?
457	What do you mean?
457	What do you mean?
457	What do you think caught you?
457	What do you think, Mollie?
457	What does he do?
457	What else could I have meant?
457	What else could it be?
457	What have I done?
457	What is the most you will give me?
457	What is to become of me?
457	What kind of a voice?
457	What other plans?
457	What''s all this about, anyhow?
457	What''s the matter with you?
457	What''s the matter? 457 What''s the matter?"
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What''s the use of being a hypocrite with oneself? 457 What''s to be done about her?
457	What?
457	What?
457	When?
457	Where have you been?
457	Where? 457 Which road?"
457	Which she never gets?
457	Who put that notion in your head? 457 Who''s to pay for keeping up that establishment?"
457	Why are you making these offers, these concessions?
457	Why ask these questions you''ve already answered yourself?
457	Why did I do this in the worst, the hardest possible way? 457 Why did n''t he stay?"
457	Why do you drop it and take up this?
457	Why do you need me? 457 Why do you say that, Donald?"
457	Why do you tell me this?
457	Why do you try to discourage me?
457	Why have you changed your mind?
457	Why not come back here to live?
457	Why not, indeed?
457	Why not? 457 Why not?"
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why not?
457	Why should I ask her to marry me if I did n''t?
457	Why should I not be?
457	Why should I rest?
457	Why should n''t I help you, at least, Mildred?
457	Why should old friends stand on ceremony?
457	Why should you insist on our being bad friends?
457	Why so hurried? 457 Why whine?"
457	Why, what''s a voice for if not to sing with?
457	Why?
457	Why?
457	Will it help matters, Mrs. Siddall, to go to the other extreme and do him a grave injustice?
457	Will you let me tell you about myself?
457	Wo n''t you let me tell you why I hesitate?
457	Wo n''t you please call one of the servants?
457	Wo n''t you sit down? 457 Would you tell me what you honestly thought?"
457	Yes, why?
457	You ARE sure?
457	You admit you are a failure?
457	You approve of it?
457	You are afraid I might put you in a difficult position?
457	You are going to give up?
457	You are going to insist on your third?
457	You are going with him?
457	You are happy?
457	You are thinking about men, are n''t you?
457	You busted up, too? 457 You call that sordid?
457	You can sing, ca n''t you? 457 You care nothing for our friendship?"
457	You despise me, do n''t you?
457	You do n''t believe I''ll do those things?
457	You do n''t believe it?
457	You do n''t believe it?
457	You do n''t believe me?
457	You do n''t believe me?
457	You do n''t doubt that I love her?
457	You do n''t happen to know of any cheap, good place?
457	You do n''t imagine YOU are necessary to its success, do you? 457 You do n''t like that, maestro?"
457	You do n''t think I''m crazy?
457	You do not like the stage life?
457	You fear that I expect some return which you do not intend to give?
457	You got Crossley to do it?
457	You had n''t heard? 457 You have to clutch at and cling to somebody, do n''t you?
457	You hear that, Mildred?
457	You hear what I say, miss?
457	You may have to pay high for it-- yes?
457	You may join him?
457	You mean I am not in earnest about my career?
457	You mean I''m to sign a contract?
457	You mean how many dollars a night well? 457 You mean that my voice is worthless because I have n''t the other elements?"
457	You mean that they are?
457	You mean that you ca n''t support me?
457	You mean that?
457	You mean that?
457	You mean, what would be thought of you, if it were known?
457	You object to MY smoking?
457	You object to women smoking?
457	You realize now that the career is quite hopeless?
457	You really mean that?
457	You said you were Miss Stevens, did n''t you?
457	You think I can sing?
457	You think I''ll forget myself sometime again?
457	You think I''m trying to fasten to you?
457	You think Mr. Jennings may reject me?
457	You think it would justify you to your set in marrying her, if she made a great hit?
457	You think it''s a joke, but I assure you-- Oh, you WERE joking-- about YOUR bust- up?
457	You think you''ve frightened me?
457	You will teach me to breathe-- and how to produce my voice naturally?
457	You wish to be rid of him?
457	You wish to get something else and include it as part payment, madame?
457	You wished me to fail?
457	You''ll go-- won''t you, Mildred?
457	You''ll let me know to- morrow? 457 You''ll marry me then?"
457	You''re afraid I''ll interfere in the career-- won''t want you to go on? 457 You''re going back to your husband?"
457	You''re leaving?
457	You''re not sickly?
457	You''re referring to a week or so ago, when I asked you why you disliked me?
457	You''re uneasy because I, a man, am doing this for you, a young woman? 457 You-- believe-- that?"
457	Your voice lacks both strength and stability?
457	A lady has got to have proper support, and is it just to ask her to live with a man she loathes?"
457	A shame?"
457	After a long silence, she said:"What does this make out of me?"
457	After all, what can he do?
457	All the New- Yorker asks of you is,''Can you pay your bills and help me pay mine?''"
457	Am I right?"
457	Americans sing?
457	And above the chaos and the wreck within her, round and round, hither and yon, flapped and shied the black thought,"What SHALL I do?"
457	And how could I live for the four or five years?"
457	And how many of them break down?
457	And if she had yielded-- what then?
457	And someone has got to do it?
457	And there is no one offering but me?
457	And thus, instead of dying, she began to live, for what is life but growth in experience, in strength and knowledge and capability?
457	And what could a crazy man do with money?
457	And what had you to give in return?"
457	And what was the pleasure?
457	And why not?
457	And why?
457	And why?"
457	And yet-- Well, what did they actually amount to in her life?
457	And you wo n''t, will you?"
457	And, after all, have n''t they a right to?
457	Anyhow, who was she, that had been the wife of Siddall, to be so finicky?
457	Anything about him personally?"
457	Anything else?
457	Are n''t you learning a good deal that''ll be useful later on?"
457	Are you mad?"
457	As the last note died away he cried out to Jennings:"She''s a wonder, is n''t she?"
457	At any rate, may we not claim credit for our good intentions-- so long as, even through lack of opportunity, we have not stultified them?
457	At last he ran up the white flag of abject surrender by saying:"What''ll we live on-- that''s what I''d like to know?"
457	Be sensible-- and be honest, Miss Gower, and tell me-- how could I possibly protect you and continue to give successful shows?
457	Before either could speak he said:"How d''you do, Mr. Baird?
457	Belloc?"
457	Besides, who else could it be but you?
457	Brindley?"
457	Brindley?"
457	But I want to know, do n''t all women get there by working men?
457	But are not all the frauds that fool the human race crude?
457	But do n''t you think you''re overdoing it a little?"
457	But how many girls have you known who have succeeded?"
457	But of what use in New York to cuff and spit upon deities revered by only an insignificant class-- and only officially revered by that class?
457	But since he had forgotten for a month, might he not continue to forget?
457	But what MAKES people?
457	But what have those things to do with a career?"
457	But why did n''t you come to the wedding-- you and your wife?"
457	But you trust yourself, do n''t you?"
457	But-- What if Stanley Baird should lose interest?
457	Ca n''t you see that it would be possible for you to become too much elated by the way you walked the first part of the first mile?"
457	Ca n''t you see that the value of your charms is not in them, but in the imagination of some man?"
457	Can you imagine that?"
457	Can you?"
457	Could anything be more exasperating-- or more disagreeable?
457	Did Jennings think himself a fraud?
457	Did Ransdell give you a germ?"
457	Did Stanley Baird suspect?
457	Did he not have to live?
457	Did he not take care of his naturally robust health?
457	Did it mean the end of her resources?
457	Did you ever teach school?"
457	Did you?"
457	Do I look like a New England schoolmarm?"
457	Do n''t you see?"
457	Do n''t you?"
457	Do n''t your good sense tell you I could find a dozen who would do, let us say, ALMOST as well?"
457	Do you imagine I ran away from him without having THOUGHT?
457	Do you know Jennings-- Eugene Jennings?"
457	Do you know what your national emblem should be?
457	Do you know what''s the matter with you, at bottom?
457	Do you know why I despise men?"
457	Do you want to change?
457	Do you wish some gold or all notes?"
457	Does that prove that I can never sing professionally?"
457	Does this bore you?"
457	Economy she did not understand; how could she, when she had never had a lesson in it or a valuable hint about it?
457	Ever been sick?
457	Ever live in a little town?"
457	Finally he said:"Well?"
457	Finding that he was in Italy, she inquired:"Do you happen to know his address?"
457	For all the talk about the influence of woman, what impression has your sex made upon mine?
457	For had he not failed her?
457	Friendship, love, helpfulness-- what did New York and New- Yorkers know of these things?
457	Got the idea patented?"
457	Had she not beauty?
457	Had she not family and position?
457	Had she not style and cleverness?
457	Harding?"
457	Harding?"
457	Have n''t you also learned that it''s just the day''s work, doing every day the best you can?"
457	Have n''t you got any self- respect?"
457	Have you noticed that I nearly always have to clear my throat just a little?"
457	Have you read her life?"
457	Having won him, then-- What then?
457	He extended his hand to Mildred, said in a correct tone of conventional friendliness,"Then you''ll let me know when you''re settled?"
457	He said:"Why bother about a career?
457	He said:"You say you have no money?"
457	He says that these experiences have convinced him that--""The second Mrs. Siddall,"interrupted Mildred,"is she still alive?"
457	He was still inspecting the horizon, the cigarette depending from his lips-- how DID he keep it alight?
457	He went on, his wicked eyes bent coldly and dully upon her:"Do you know what kind of a house this is?"
457	Hesitatingly:"Why not sing for me?
457	How DID people with small incomes manage to get along?
457	How account to Hanging Rock for the reappearance of a baggageless and husbandless bride?
457	How could it be otherwise?
457	How could she get it?
457	How could she have failed?
457	How could she hope to sing when her voice could not be relied upon?
457	How could she remind him of his neglect without seeming to be indelicate?
457	How deny-- how convince him?
457	How did he get to be head man?
457	How does that strike you?"
457	How much did Mrs. Brindley know?--or how little?
457	How much will you give me?"
457	How was Mildred ever to learn to dismiss and disregard herself as the pretty woman of good social position, an object of admiration and consideration?
457	How would her career be helped by her going about looking a dowd and a frump?
457	I happened to show it to him one day, and he stared at it in that way he has-- you know?"
457	I suppose I could look you up through Professor Jennings?"
457	I suppose you''re going to see Mr. Crossley to- day?--that''s the musical manager''s name, is n''t it?"
457	I wonder if you can help me?"
457	I''m a vain, luxury- loving fool, cursed with a-- with a-- is it a conscience?"
457	I''m afraid I''m frightfully extravagant, and--""Extravagant?"
457	If I could have made good at acting, would you have given me up on account of my voice?"
457	If teachers taught only those who could and would learn, how would they live?"
457	In a suffocated voice he said:"Do you mean to say that you have only seven thousand dollars in the world?"
457	In a suspiciously calm voice she said:"What do you mean?"
457	Is THAT why you''re so calm?"
457	Is n''t a confession such as I made enough to frighten a man?
457	Is n''t he good?"
457	Is n''t that dreadful?"
457	Is n''t that so?"
457	Is n''t that strange?
457	Is not that so?"
457	Is that it?"
457	Is that satisfactory?"
457	Is there any hope for a woman with a delicate throat to make a grand- opera career?"
457	Is there any trade or profession whose practitioners, in the bottom of their hearts, do not think they are living excusably and perhaps creditably?
457	Is there anything YOU would n''t stoop to for money?"
457	It does not look much?
457	It''s thicker-- isn''t it?"
457	Keith?"
457	May I ask questions, where I want to know more?
457	Mildred gazed at her vaguely and said,"Tell me-- a rich man, a very rich man-- if he hates anyone, can he make trouble?"
457	Mildred tried to think of the future-- but how could she think of something that was nothing?
457	Mildred, somewhat quieter, but still mocking, said:"If I should decide to quit, would my expenses be paid back to where I was engaged?
457	Not to Crossley, and not to Moldini, and why should I care what any others think?
457	Now tell me, why should I give my time and my talent to training you-- to putting you in the way of quick and big success?"
457	Of what use can I be to you?
457	Or, was that notion of a change merely the offspring of her own somber mood?
457	Or, were there still huge orders to be got from her?
457	People do n''t wear well, do they?
457	Perhaps even you could take it off?"
457	Presbury?"
457	Presently she concealed this candid expression and said:"You are satisfied with your progress, are n''t you, Miss Stevens?"
457	Said Mildred to her brother:"How much-- JUST how much is there?"
457	Said Mildred:"Would you seriously advise me to try that?"
457	Said Moldini:"When the great one, who has achieved and arrived, is asked for advice by the sweet, enthusiastic young beginner, what is the answer?
457	Said Presbury:"I did n''t deceive you, did I, General?"
457	Said he:"And your bad throat?
457	Said he:"Do you wish me to cash a check for you?"
457	Said he:"Do you wish me to tell you why I do n''t like you?"
457	Said he:"So you sent for your old admirer?"
457	Said he:"Why do I shut myself in?
457	Said he:"Why fight it?
457	Said he:"You were studying for grand opera?"
457	Said she quietly:"You mean you want me to give myself to you in payment, or part payment, for the money you''ve loaned me?"
457	Said she with frank eagerness,"Then I''m not altogether hopeless?"
457	Said she:"Have you found anything at all?"
457	Said she:"What is the very most we can hope for?"
457	Said she:"Why did you say you liked me less?"
457	Seven cardinal sins; but what of the eighth?--the parent of all the others, the one beside which the children seem almost white?
457	She called out:"Mr. Crossley, wo n''t you please be patient enough to let me try that again?"
457	She did it in this way:"Do n''t you think I''m looking better?"
457	She interrupted with a shrewd:"Anything else, mamma?
457	She paused and inquired:"What did you say?"
457	She said to Jennings:"You think I can make a career?"
457	She surprised him by looking at him calmly, reflectively, and saying:"Yes, you could afford it, could n''t you?"
457	She went on:"You''re sure it''s the weather?"
457	Sing?
457	So why not make the best of it?"
457	Something to do with money?
457	Suppose she should fail-- should not develop reliable voice enough?"
457	THEN, THE WIDOW ABRUPTLY:"YOU''RE SURE, Frank, there''s NO insurance?"
457	That is n''t too early, is it?"
457	That sounds dreadful, does n''t it?"
457	That''s what we''re alive for-- to improve-- isn''t it?
457	The Continental, is it not?"
457	The GREAT fear had seized her-- Can I keep what I have won?
457	The situation was intolerable; yet how could it be ended, except by a humiliating direct request for money?
457	The wrong kind of associations?"
457	Then for heaven''s sake what is high?
457	Then to the little Italian,"Piano on the stage?"
457	There''s your husband now, is n''t it?"
457	Time enough to deal with complications when and as they arose; why needlessly and foolishly annoy herself and hamper herself?
457	To Mildred with a smile,"Will you try?"
457	To see him?"
457	WHAT are you going to do?
457	WHERE is your husband?"
457	Was he waiting for the time when she would gladly accept what she must have from him, on his own terms?
457	Was it not always going queer?
457	Was not her throat at that very moment slightly sore?
457	Was there any substance to this intention, sprung from her disliking the conceited, self- assured snob as much as she liked his wealth and station?
457	Was there anything equal to a woman for folly?
457	Were there many women-- was there any other woman she knew or knew about-- who in her desperate circumstances would have done what she had done?
457	Were you engaged to Stanley Baird?"
457	What DO you mean?"
457	What IS the matter with them?
457	What SHOULD she do?
457	What WAS he thinking about?
457	What WILL become of me?"
457	What are we to live on, pray?"
457	What could she do?
457	What could such things have to do with the free and glorious career of an inspired singer?
457	What did he expect of her?
457	What did he mean?
457	What did men see when they looked at Mildred Gower?
457	What did you mean?"
457	What do I care, so long as everything goes along smoothly?
457	What do you think?"
457	What do you wish me to do?"
457	What else can you do?"
457	What had become of the pride?
457	What had she seen-- or half seen-- in the darkness and fog within herself when he looked at her?
457	What have they got to offer a man but their looks?
457	What if, moneyless, she should not be able to find another Stanley or a man of the class gentleman willing to help her generously even on ANY terms?
457	What is it?
457	What is there against our getting married?
457	What kind of a girl are you, anyway?"
457	What matter if she began now or put off beginning until after this one last drive?
457	What more could a woman ask?"
457	What of the spirit?
457	What ship do you go on?"
457	What should she say?
457	What strange freak was coming?
457	What then?
457	What think you, Miss Gower-- eh?"
457	What would become of her if, before she was succeeding on the stage, Stanley should die or lose faith in her or interest in her?
457	What would they have done?
457	What''s been the trouble?
457	What''s the matter?
457	What-- how much did Mr. Jennings say?"
457	What?"
457	Whatever would have become of her if she had not had the good luck to be able to borrow from Stanley?
457	When it is gone, what will you do?"
457	When the days began to grow warm, Mrs. Belloc said:"I suppose you''ll soon be off to the country?
457	When they were moving afoot up Madison Avenue, he said:"What''s the matter?
457	When they were under way, she said:"Why did you stop me?
457	When you get right down to facts, what is a woman?
457	Where could she go?
457	Where''s her brains?"
457	Who can say?
457	Who were these pupils?
457	Why ca n''t they be natural and not make themselves into rubbishy, old scrap- bags full of fakes and pretenses?
457	Why did Mildred refuse Stanley Baird and cut herself off from him, even after her hopes of Donald Keith died through lack of food, real or imaginary?
457	Why do I almost always have a slight catch in the throat?
457	Why do you think I am doing this?"
457	Why had n''t he said something or, better still, DONE something?
457	Why had she become confused?
457	Why is it unreliable?"
457	Why keep me gasping on the hook?"
457	Why not Mildred Gower?
457	Why not be happy?"
457	Why not be sensible, Mildred?
457	Why not lay the case before Harding?
457	Why not me?"
457	Why not say so?
457	Why should I when, even on my worst days, I could get through all my part in a musical comedy-- except songs that could be cut down or cut out?
457	Why should he care what became of her, or be willing to put himself out for her?
457	Why should he give his woman pocket- money?"
457	Why should you be insulting to me?"
457	Why should you?
457	Why was she, the bride of the monstrously rich American, why was she trying to sell the bag?
457	Why, then, was Mildred lagging in the market?
457	Why?"
457	Why?"
457	Will you let me have a chair put beside yours?"
457	Wo n''t you and the general dine with me?"
457	Wo n''t you let me talk about it to you, please?
457	Wo n''t you let me try a song?"
457	Wo n''t you relent?"
457	Wo n''t you, miss?"
457	Would Mildred Gower have married for money?
457	Would he not certainly outlive his wife, who was always doctoring more or less?
457	Would not any other girl, in her place, have fallen over ears in love with this marvelous man?
457	Would that letter never be finished?
457	Yes, but who''d dare go up to him?
457	You WILL be in a frightful fix pretty soon, wo n''t you?"
457	You are fond of children?"
457	You are ready to come with me?"
457	You are surprised to see me?"
457	You did n''t say anything about it?
457	You do n''t believe me?"
457	You do n''t think she''ll refuse me?"
457	You have been to that throat specialist, Hicks?"
457	You have sung?"
457	You know why now?"
457	You know-- about me-- don''t you?"
457	You love things to eat-- yes?"
457	You mean as well as this great singer or that?
457	You never thought I''d be caught?
457	You remember what kind of people I had here?"
457	You sang for him?"
457	You see that, do n''t you?"
457	You take pills?"
457	You trust me, do n''t you?"
457	You understand?"
457	You want to start in at once, do n''t you?"
457	You''d not care to be married to her?"
457	You''ve not forgotten your appointment?"
457	You''ve not had much experience, either, have you?
457	Your father was an Irish Tammany contractor, was n''t he?--a sort of criminal?
457	Your thanks?"
457	bad news?"
457	he cried,"do n''t you see that''s hopeless?
457	said Agnes?
3744	How was a man ever to live here without her?
3744	License? 3744 Now, old Ethel, look at her?
3744	There now, is n''t it awfully bleak?
3744	''Am I to be sent out to Australia already?''
3744	''Am I?
3744	''And Ave-- how did you manage with her through all the day?''
3744	''And I really did write the receipt, and not dream it?''
3744	''And Leonard?''
3744	''And Mr. Ward-- did he know it?''
3744	''And can you be spared, my dear?
3744	''And did he mention any way of escaping?''
3744	''And did they?''
3744	''And do n''t you tell us he is a shining light now?''
3744	''And has he confessed?
3744	''And have you anything for her to eat?''
3744	''And he is quite Americanized?''
3744	''And how about somebody else, Mary, whom you''ve kept on tenter- hooks ever so long?
3744	''And how about that poor girl at Bankside?''
3744	''And how about the Massissauga Company?''
3744	''And how has Tom been managing?''
3744	''And how is it that no one proposes a lark for you, old Ethel?''
3744	''And how long has this been?''
3744	''And how long?''
3744	''And how or why did he tell you?''
3744	''And how soon will she be married, sister, and where will she live?''
3744	''And how soon?''
3744	''And is not that better than the subjects being desecrated by illumination?''
3744	''And is that what you want to put a poor man off with, Mary?''
3744	''And it''s not Tom either?''
3744	''And means?''
3744	''And now, how about this other denouement?
3744	''And oh, how soon?''
3744	''And one thing more, Leonard; did these demons, as you well call them, invade your devotions?''
3744	''And sha n''t we go to live in the dear beautiful forest, as Cora Muller wishes?''
3744	''And shall I give Averil anything to take?''
3744	''And they did not interfere with your own readings?''
3744	''And what are you going to do now, old fellow?''
3744	''And what are you now?''
3744	''And what brought it to light at last?''
3744	''And what do you think the strange old fellow charged me as we walked away from dining at Fleet''s?''
3744	''And what do you want me to do?--to go and tell papa all about it?
3744	''And what has become of old Hardy?''
3744	''And what sort of a best?''
3744	''And what would I give for even such a hope?''
3744	''And where would you go?''
3744	''And who?''
3744	''And why do n''t you explain why he sent you?''
3744	''And why should not you?
3744	''And will you try to make your brother consider these things?''
3744	''And wo n''t you-- will you-- for once dance with me?
3744	''And would such things be likely to happen among any brothers?''
3744	''And you have seen her again?''
3744	''And you never spoke of this: not to the chaplain?''
3744	''And you prefer school work?''
3744	''And young Ward missing?
3744	''And your acquaintance-- is he a reader of Paley too?''
3744	''And-- and,''he added earnestly, following her back to the house,''you do not think the Coombe days cancelled?''
3744	''Another shock for Leonard,''said Aubrey, quite subdued,''why ca n''t he have a little respite?''
3744	''Are we altered since you went last?''
3744	''Are you Leonard?''
3744	''Are you going to school?''
3744	''Are you going to train the choir too?''
3744	''Are you sure?''
3744	''As if we could ever--''''Nay, Averil, could not you recover it if I were dying now of sickness?
3744	''Asleep still?
3744	''At that unhappy skein still, Mary?''
3744	''At what time did this take place?''
3744	''Aubrey,''said Ethel, in their first private moment,''was this a fight in a good cause?
3744	''Aunt Ethel?''
3744	''Averil,''said Dr. May gravely,''do you forget how much that increases his suffering?
3744	''Axworthy, I say, Axworthy, is there anything I can do for you?''
3744	''Ay, what would become of any of us, if no one had a better pate than yours, sir?''
3744	''Both?''
3744	''But does any one approve of the New Version?''
3744	''But he spoke to you?''
3744	''But how-- what has made you think of it?''
3744	''But how?''
3744	''But if it would not be the correct thing?
3744	''But if the will have been astray?''
3744	''But if we have?''
3744	''But indeed, Ethel, you wo n''t be hard on her?
3744	''But is n''t this a horrid shame of Henry?''
3744	''But need we see them much?''
3744	''But pray, if you are so kind, tell me,''he continued, with anxiety that he could not suppress,''what is this about war in America?''
3744	''But what could I do?''
3744	''But what does he mean?''
3744	''But what is it, stranger?
3744	''But what was Mr. Ward about?
3744	''But what,''he asked, as she looked over the letter,''what shall I alter?''
3744	''But where''s Polly?''
3744	''But you can not talk to him?''
3744	''But you did n''t consent to mention her?''
3744	''But you do not grieve for my mother still?''
3744	''But you live near him?''
3744	''But-- Miss May-- though I can not take your advice--''he hesitated,''this is not giving me up?''
3744	''By the bye, where is the sprite?''
3744	''By the bye,''said Aubrey,''speaking of going away, what were you saying while I was asleep?
3744	''Ca n''t I go up and see her?''
3744	''Can I go anywhere for you, father?''
3744	''Can not you say anything to put us on the track of the man in the yard?''
3744	''Can this be Tom?''
3744	''Can this be safe?''
3744	''Can you tell me the words?''
3744	''Cora dear, is it you?''
3744	''Cora, is it true?''
3744	''Could I ever be well enough again?
3744	''Could I?
3744	''Could he not, at least, go and see what he thinks of it, before taking you and your sisters?''
3744	''Could he talk''?
3744	''Could not we have one?''
3744	''Dangerously?''
3744	''Did I know who did it, or did I only guess?''
3744	''Did he express any such wish?''
3744	''Did he like it?''
3744	''Did he say he would?''
3744	''Did he tell you so?''
3744	''Did it hurt much, Dickie?''
3744	''Did n''t he save my life, grandpapa?''
3744	''Did n''t you know that old Hoxton has given leave to any of the sixth form to drill and practise?
3744	''Did you ever hear him say he had any thoughts of the means of leaving the mill privately?''
3744	''Did you often see him?''
3744	''Did you say anything to him, Miss May?''
3744	''Did you say he was free?''
3744	''Did-- she-- know?''
3744	''Do n''t you hate such nonsense, Miss May?''
3744	''Do n''t you know what he thinks of it himself?
3744	''Do n''t you know?''
3744	''Do n''t you mean to do anything?''
3744	''Do n''t you remember his putting in the cheque-- old Bilson''s cheque for his year''s rent-- twenty- five pounds?
3744	''Do you feel equal to it?
3744	''Do you know what that proves?''
3744	''Do you know?''
3744	''Do you mean that you do n''t like him?''
3744	''Do you not feel like being just awake?''
3744	''Do you really mean you have never found out the great Mrs. Pugh, Mrs. Ledwich''s dear suffering Matilda?''
3744	''Do you shrink from another meeting with Averil?''
3744	''Do you think Charles Cheviot would like it?''
3744	''Do you think a man can do nothing without committing himself, like poor Aubrey?
3744	''Do you think he will have it badly?''
3744	''Do you think it contained anything worth keeping?''
3744	''Do you think so badly of your own trade, Hardy?''
3744	''Do you think you make any progress with the men?
3744	''Do you want her?
3744	''Does he want you to come to him, Cora?''
3744	''Dreamt of her?''
3744	''Easter Eve?''
3744	''Eh, Cheviot, what two of a trade never agree?''
3744	''Ethel, did she ever tell you?''
3744	''Ethel, was I very intolerable that winter of the volunteers, when Harry was at home?''
3744	''Ethel, why do n''t you tell him not?''
3744	''Ethel,''called Gertrude,''is this your gurgoyle?
3744	''Ethel,''he said, in a husky, stifled voice,''do you know this?''
3744	''For instance?''
3744	''Found him?''
3744	''Gaspard,''he said,''shall you have charge of this case?''
3744	''Given it to you?
3744	''Had you not better do so now, Dickie?''
3744	''Has Ethel told you of our plan?''
3744	''Has he any right to order you about, out of office hours, and without a civil word either?
3744	''Has he been bothering you?''
3744	''Has he friends or relations?''
3744	''Has he told?''
3744	''Has not he?''
3744	''Have you no time for reading here?''
3744	''Have you seen Henry?
3744	''Have you seen it again?''
3744	''He is better?''
3744	''He saw then--?''
3744	''Henry, Henry, what are you saying?''
3744	''How are the little ones, Ave?''
3744	''How can you be so unguarded?
3744	''How dispose of it?
3744	''How do you know the prisoner was not in earnest?''
3744	''How has she been?
3744	''How long, O Lord, how long?''
3744	''How much does a cabinet cost?''
3744	''How was he looking?''
3744	''How was one to reckon on a man setting up a monomania about dogs''paws in the hall?''
3744	''How?''
3744	''Hurt what?''
3744	''I am not to go to bed for being naughty, am I?''
3744	''I ca n''t help it,''he said, as if he would have recalled his former hardness; but then softening,''No, Miss May, why should it be?
3744	''I do try to keep before me what she said about Job-- when it comes burning before me, why should that man be at large, and I here?
3744	''I know he would; and,''continued Ethel, as innocently as she could,''shall you see the Wards?''
3744	''I know this is in the main your doing, Ethel; but who was the hand?''
3744	''I never supposed he was,''said Ethel,''but what makes Flora look so ill?''
3744	''I say, Harry, is this going to be a mere business transaction on his part?
3744	''I say, Harry,''he asked,''did you get my letter?''
3744	''I say,''said he, looking across at a little brass- barred bookcase of ornamental volumes on the opposite chiffonniere,''what book is out there?''
3744	''I suppose you could find out nothing about himself?''
3744	''I think a lady is the person to say what one may do or not in the drawing- room; do n''t you?''
3744	''I thought you never came to the matches?''
3744	''I wonder what Leonard will have picked up now?''
3744	''I''ve got leave till Monday, and I shall stay here and see nobody else.--What, a sore throat?
3744	''I-- how should I?''
3744	''If your friend expressed so strong a distaste to his employers and their business, what induced him to enter it?''
3744	''If-- if you think Miss May-- would let me send it to her?
3744	''In any state of life where God has placed him; but how when it is his own self- will?''
3744	''In that case, did he say where he would have gone?''
3744	''Indeed-- what harm will the poor boy do?''
3744	''Interference with the liberty of the subject?''
3744	''Is Dr. May come home?''
3744	''Is a muscular Christian one who has muscles, or one who trusts in muscles?''
3744	''Is he about the house?''
3744	''Is he come?''
3744	''Is it much of a business?''
3744	''Is it not there already?''
3744	''Is it too bad to keep?''
3744	''Is it--?''
3744	''Is it?''
3744	''Is my father going to put that fellow to bed?''
3744	''Is n''t_ there_ a glass house that can sometimes make a swan?''
3744	''Is not Blanche a beautiful dear darling?''
3744	''Is that Richard?''
3744	''Is that all you can hold out to my poor Daisy?''
3744	''Is that really all?''
3744	''Is that the way you use me, Miss Ward, when I come to drink tea with you?''
3744	''Is that what Hardy says you will never put up with?''
3744	''Is there really hope in that way?''
3744	''Is this the first time you have found that out?''
3744	''Is-- is this defiance?''
3744	''It is true, then?''
3744	''It was that which made it so hard to you to come home, was it not?''
3744	''Leonard Ward?
3744	''Look here, Averil,''as she appeared at the sounds,''do you defend this boy now he has very nearly killed me?''
3744	''Marching?''
3744	''Match?
3744	''Matter?
3744	''May I go to my cell for them?''
3744	''May I see one else to- night?''
3744	''May n''t I go home?''
3744	''Mean what?''
3744	''Mine?''
3744	''Miss Ward''s music must be a sore trial to the Pug,''said Tom,''will it be at this affair at Abbotstoke?''
3744	''Must I answer to- night?''
3744	''My boy,''said Dr. May, clasping both his hands in his own,''you have borne much of ill. Can you bear to hear good news?''
3744	''My child is all right,''said Ethel, returning to Dr. Spencer;''can you say the same of yours?''
3744	''My dear Tom, is your experience of weddings so slight as to suppose there is an available being in the family the day before?''
3744	''Nay, Leonard; may not the dear child be the first to rejoice in the fulfilment of her own sweet note of comfort?
3744	''Negotiation for the introduction of a Pug dog from the best circles-- eh?''
3744	''No dear friend?''
3744	''Nonsense, Ave; why should you trouble yourself about what he says to tease you?
3744	''Nor Aubrey?''
3744	''Not to old Mary?''
3744	''Not waiting to see Leonard?''
3744	''Nothing really the matter with Mary, I hope?''
3744	''Now may we come back?''
3744	''Now then, do you want to get home?''
3744	''Now, Miss May, how could you know that?''
3744	''O, Auntie Daisy, have you got your hat?''
3744	''O, Flora, can it be possible?''
3744	''O, Harry, why did n''t you come?''
3744	''O, Leonard, are you not deceiving yourself?
3744	''O, Leonard, do n''t you think I feel the misery?''
3744	''O, grandpapa, never mind, it is almost well now; and has Aunt Daisy got her hat?''
3744	''Of collapse, do n''t you mean?''
3744	''Of the high romantic strain?
3744	''Oh no, I know it would not do with Samuel there; but should we be too young for your old scheme of having a cottage together near?''
3744	''Oh, I say, Ethel,''he said, drawing up,''do you like a drive out to Chilford?
3744	''Oh, are you coming, Dr. Spencer?
3744	''Oh, did you not know?
3744	''Oh, do you think--?
3744	''Oh, the country!--when shall we go there?''
3744	''Oh, then you consider him as convalescent, and certainly he does seem rational on every other point; but is this one altogether an hallucination?''
3744	''Oh, then, would he let me speak about dear Leonard?''
3744	''Oh, then,''cried Mary, eagerly,''might not I walk over to breakfast at the Grange, and talk to Flora?
3744	''Oh, will you?''
3744	''Only-- only-- if you do n''t want me to--''''I not want you to--?
3744	''Or a better cricketer than an Etonian?''
3744	''Our mother then?
3744	''Poor old man, can he afford to come in now?''
3744	''Poor thing, how is she getting on now?''
3744	''Prisoners, do you mean?
3744	''Put up with what?''
3744	''Richard, have you these five years been the safety- valve for my murmurs without knowing what they amount to?''
3744	''Richard?
3744	''Sat on the stairs?''
3744	''Scaffolding granted, what is the building?''
3744	''Seen whom?''
3744	''Shall I run down to Bankside and tell him it is all bosh?''
3744	''Sister, dear,''said the soft slow voice, one day when Averil had been hoping her patient was asleep,''are you writing to Henry?''
3744	''So Ethel''s protege, or prodigy, which is it?''
3744	''So it is,''said Ethel;''but, barring these fidgets, Leonard, tell me,''and she looked kindly at him,''how is it at home?
3744	''So you expect us to sanction your private dog stealing?''
3744	''So you like the expedition?''
3744	''So you read Paley?''
3744	''So you think it a stupid pastime?''
3744	''Sold?''
3744	''Suppose I was to take him for a run on the Continent?''
3744	''Surely the servants would bear witness to this state of things?''
3744	''Tell me, Ethel,''he presently said,''what can you know of what made me a wanderer?''
3744	''Tell me, Leonard, have you no suspicion?''
3744	''That can be proved from the accounts?''
3744	''The ball?''
3744	''The country?
3744	''The fellow that you brought to Maplewood?''
3744	''The receipt?
3744	''Then I may tell your sister you rejoice in the change?''
3744	''Then how did you know all about it?''
3744	''Then if nothing is decided, is it impossible that you should turn your eyes to our work?''
3744	''Then is it going to be true?''
3744	''Then is not that young Ward a patient of yours?
3744	''Then is this extraordinary story the truth?''
3744	''Then it is,''she said;''it is not all a dream?''
3744	''Then it was he that you saw in the yard?''
3744	''Then she may come in?''
3744	''Then so it is?''
3744	''Then surely-- surely you left that horror with the solitude?''
3744	''Then what was all this about?''
3744	''Then you are not at a University?''
3744	''Then you really think, like Charles Cheviot, that it was my doing, Ethel?''
3744	''Then you will cheer him with some kind message?''
3744	''This is your doing, Leonard?''
3744	''Thistles?''
3744	''Tired, Mary?
3744	''To study their happiness all the way up to town?''
3744	''Was it not rather a trying change at first?''
3744	''Was it peace?
3744	''Was there no one to send?''
3744	''Were n''t you saying anything?''
3744	''Were you conscious?''
3744	''What Quixotry moved my father not to put the lawyers on the scent?''
3744	''What are you about there all the evening, not opening your lips?''
3744	''What becomes of those dear little girls?
3744	''What can it be all about, Ethel?
3744	''What commission did it contain, may I ask?''
3744	''What could have made him take them there?''
3744	''What did he say?''
3744	''What did the old fellow say?''
3744	''What do you call this?''
3744	''What do you know, Tom?''
3744	''What do you mean by bearing it well?''
3744	''What do you mean, my dear boy?
3744	''What do you mean?''
3744	''What do you think of Margaret this time?''
3744	''What do you think of her?''
3744	''What do you think yourself?''
3744	''What does it cost?
3744	''What else could have saved the brave child from dizziness?''
3744	''What has he been doing?''
3744	''What has he got there?''
3744	''What has that to do with it?''
3744	''What have you guessed?''
3744	''What is he doing?
3744	''What is he driving at, Ethel?''
3744	''What is it that Hardy says you''ll never put up with, Leonard?''
3744	''What is it, Flora?
3744	''What is it, my dear?
3744	''What is it, papa?
3744	''What is it?''
3744	''What is the matter?''
3744	''What is this?''
3744	''What is your work?''
3744	''What kind of work?''
3744	''What patient of mine have you been seeing to- day?''
3744	''What right had I to expect anything else?
3744	''What treason could it have been?''
3744	''What will become of them?
3744	''What would you think becoming behaviour?''
3744	''What would your sister do for you?''
3744	''What''s that old place on the river there, with crow- stepped gables and steep roofs, like a Flemish picture?''
3744	''What''s the row?''
3744	''What''s this immense pannier you are carrying?''
3744	''What, for making me the laughing- stock of the school?''
3744	''What, have you been having tooth- ache?''
3744	''What, in the buxom widow line?''
3744	''What, only just done that interminable yarn?''
3744	''What, the watch?''
3744	''What, tired of the hospital?''
3744	''What, to play at French billiards?''
3744	''What, you assisted at this scene?''
3744	''What-- and had it out then?''
3744	''What-- what, has she said anything?''
3744	''What?
3744	''When did this conversation take place?''
3744	''When does he come?''
3744	''When you take to prudence for Tom, what is the world coming to?''
3744	''Where are the rest?''
3744	''Where are those children?''
3744	''Where is all the world?''
3744	''Where is he?''
3744	''Where is the old face?''
3744	''Where''s Cora?
3744	''Where''s Tom?
3744	''Where''s my father?''
3744	''Where''s the Bradshaw?''
3744	''Where''s the coffee- mill?''
3744	''Where''s the latch- key?
3744	''Where, indeed?
3744	''Where-- how did the receipt come to light?
3744	''Which is eldest, I wonder?''
3744	''Which of you?''
3744	''Who have you got there?''
3744	''Who have you got there?''
3744	''Who is it?''
3744	''Who is spiteful now, papa?
3744	''Who is the lady?''
3744	''Who said it?''
3744	''Who that has ever been young, can doubt the zest and elevation of receiving for the first time a confidential mission?
3744	''Who, papa?''
3744	''Who?''
3744	''Whose is it?
3744	''Why could they not believe when I told them just how it was?''
3744	''Why did he say it then?''
3744	''Why have you never got Mrs. Pugh to speak for him?''
3744	''Why is Leonard to be always suspected of such things?''
3744	''Why not?''
3744	''Why should I not tell the truth?''
3744	''Why, Mary, what is there to cry for?
3744	''Why, what have they been doing for you all this time?''
3744	''Why, what''s the matter?''
3744	''Why?''
3744	''Will Henry let me be with them?''
3744	''Will it be enough?''
3744	''Will it give George no pleasure?''
3744	''Will they have me at all?
3744	''Will you both be very good if I leave you to be happy together?''
3744	''Will you tell us where it is likely to be?''
3744	''Will you?''
3744	''With whom?''
3744	''Wonderful?
3744	''Would it lessen it to be kept away from you?''
3744	''Would you have me sanction vile slander?''
3744	''Yes, what am I to be like?''
3744	''You are convinced that he has it?''
3744	''You are sure it was not Andrews?''
3744	''You are tiring yourself,''he said;''can I do nothing to help you?''
3744	''You call that a dog?''
3744	''You could not gather what is thought of him?''
3744	''You did n''t see, then?''
3744	''You did not like taking orders from the girls?
3744	''You do n''t attend to his account of the person he saw in the court- yard?''
3744	''You do n''t call my brother Hector a chance person?''
3744	''You do n''t mean that fellow, Sam?
3744	''You do n''t mean that he has it?''
3744	''You do n''t mean that you have seen him?
3744	''You do n''t remember the beauty he met at Coombe?''
3744	''You do n''t think he is going to have it?''
3744	''You had never thought of the other nephew?''
3744	''You have heard, then?
3744	''You have never been there?''
3744	''You have not by good luck brought me home a Chinese flea?''
3744	''You mean that the solitude unhinged you?
3744	''You recollect the little parlour between the office and my uncle''s sitting- room?
3744	''You remember that child''s parents?
3744	''You were the prisoner''s school- fellow, I believe?''
3744	''You will, wo n''t you now, Miss May?
3744	''You''ve no notion?''
3744	''Your letter-- of what date?
3744	*****''July 17th.--Can you send me any more of the New Zealand letters?
3744	After this, Aubrey, is it too much to ask of you to keep out of the way of the persons with whom he is thrown?''
3744	Am I to take this drawing, Leonard, that speaks so much?''
3744	And Averil''s last murmur was-- Could he find out anything about other people''s opinion of the speculation?
3744	And Ethel seeing that her words were not taken as sympathy, continued,''Do not the little girls amuse him?''
3744	And can you sit in the carriage and twirl your thumbs while I am at Fordham?''
3744	And did not it do one good to lie and think of the snug room, and my father''s spectacles, and all as usual?
3744	And did you really never hear of the Blewer murder, and of Leonard Ward?''
3744	And how was it with the child when she heard?''
3744	And now what are you intending?''
3744	And now what brought himself out?
3744	And now, will you get Dr. May to speak to him?
3744	And now?
3744	And she drank the coffee with an effort, and smiled at him again, as she asked,''Where is Ella?''
3744	And the rest?
3744	And the two little ones?''
3744	And to Aubrey she put the question, whether he would like to encourage Daisy in being a nineteenth- century young lady without reticence?
3744	And was Henry sure it was a healthy place?
3744	And was n''t it very cruel and unkind when he saw the state I was in?''
3744	And what were they worth?
3744	And when he can hear of Aubrey''s change, will he take it as out of his love, or grieve for having been the cause?''
3744	And where-- what has become of him?''
3744	And who may you be, my elfin prince?''
3744	And,''with a sudden smile,''Leonard, was not this the secret between you and Dickie?''
3744	Are the grapes ever so sour, or the nightshade below so sweet, as when the fox has leapt too short, and is too proud to climb?''
3744	Are we going home then?''
3744	Are you going home?''
3744	Are you missing her, my dear?''
3744	Are you sure he is not walking up and down under the limes on the brink of despair?''
3744	Are you sure it is not haunted, Leonard?''
3744	At home?''
3744	At last he said,''Do those people ever write?''
3744	Ave does not want him, I hope?''
3744	Averil cried out in indignant horror,''Who has done this?''
3744	But I say, Ethel, what''s this?
3744	But as one person''s blood was like another''s, who could tell whether some one with a cut finger had not been through the stile?
3744	But how did you know, Leonard?''
3744	But how would it be if Wilmot came to you?''
3744	But was this the time?
3744	But what is all this about going to Indiana?''
3744	But what is the matter?''
3744	But when-- was this on the day-- the day you went to remonstrate?''
3744	But where was Massissauga?
3744	But where was the Doctor?
3744	But, Leonard, what possessed you not to speak out at the inquest, when we might have searched every soul on the premises?''
3744	But, as Dr. May always ended, what did they know about him?
3744	But,''as if that mention brought a recollection to his mind,''what o''clock is it?
3744	By how many hours was Harry beforehand with her?
3744	Ca n''t they see that if it had been me, I should have made off at once that way?''
3744	Ca n''t you speak, nor play anything, to send one off to sleep?''
3744	Can any one doubt that the drawer was opened, the money taken out, and the lock secured, while Mr. Axworthy was alive and consenting?
3744	Can he be going to be ill?
3744	Can it be not twenty- four hours ago?''
3744	Can there be any excuse for overhauling his papers?
3744	Can there be such a charming room in it?''
3744	Can you do this, or must I get Miss"What- d''ye- call- her"the elder one, if she can leave the Greens in Randall''s Alley?
3744	Can you see the name, Ave?''
3744	Come, Daisy, is this terrible fit of pride a proper return for such a mercy as we have had to- day?''
3744	Could he steady himself sufficiently to reach the child, or might not Dickie lose hold too soon?
3744	Could n''t Ethel be satisfied with Aubrey and Gertrude?
3744	Could n''t you get wrapped up enough between the two doctors?''
3744	Could not I go down to the hospital?''
3744	Could not you persuade them, since home is poisoned to them, at any rate to go at once?
3744	Could you bear it?
3744	Could you not all come?
3744	D''ye hear?''
3744	DE GIRADIN''Richard?
3744	Dickie''s next speech was,''And is that Uncle Aubrey?''
3744	Did I believe in it?
3744	Did I ever know of a real case where Heaven did not show the right?
3744	Did he go to Bankside after you?''
3744	Did he not know whether he were within the pale of humanity?
3744	Did he think he was making love all the time he was boring me with his gas in the dormitories?
3744	Did n''t I tell you he was a princely fellow?''
3744	Did n''t somebody come to tell me?
3744	Did n''t they say--?''
3744	Did n''t you know what a nest of heroes we have here to receive you?
3744	Did people in England try to force their children''s consciences?''
3744	Did they ever make you offend wilfully?''
3744	Did you ever see anything like her?
3744	Did you ever see me with so shabby a row of tea- cups?
3744	Did you not think so?''
3744	Did you say so?
3744	Do n''t you know the aristocratic look that all high- bred animals have-- even bantams?''
3744	Do n''t you recollect his taking that widow for a cook because she was such a good woman?''
3744	Do n''t you remember his flying out at Mr. Rivers''s, the night of the party, and that affair which was the means of his going to the mill at all?
3744	Do n''t you remember, Minna, how we saw her in her little cashmere cloak?''
3744	Do n''t you see, Miss May?''
3744	Do n''t you think you had better tell me some more?''
3744	Do you know the stranger, Ella?''
3744	Do you know what that is?
3744	Do you know, Aubrey?''
3744	Do you mean that the poor old man durst not do what he would with his own?''
3744	Do you really know what you are saying?
3744	Do you remember, Ave, how they begged to stay on and on till it grew so dark that we could not see a word or a note, and went on from memory?''
3744	Do you sleep?''
3744	Do you think he has it?
3744	Do you want to say anything?''
3744	Does Ave know?
3744	Does n''t she look like a picture?
3744	Does she hear?
3744	Dr. Rankin of Whitford had arrived on the first alarm; but would not the gentlemen see the body?
3744	Eh?''
3744	Ethel, are they too big for Mary to dress some dolls for them?''
3744	Ethel, do I sleep here to- night?
3744	Ethel, why do n''t you say you are sure of it?''
3744	Ethel, you would not mind going to Ave instead?
3744	Flora?
3744	Gertrude, who had been struck dumb, looked up to ask,''Then it is really so?''
3744	Gone to bed?''
3744	Guilty or Not guilty?''
3744	H. E.?
3744	Had Henry come home and helped him in?
3744	Had he guessed what it would come to, would he ever have trusted himself in that drawing- room?
3744	Had it not already figured in the visions of adventure in the Sunday evening''s walk?
3744	Had not you the first right?''
3744	Had she not heard of feverish swamps in Indiana?
3744	Had you no suspicion?''
3744	Harry laughed to hear the old Ethel so like herself; and Aubrey said,''By the bye, what did you do, the day you walked him to Cocksmoor?
3744	Has he any business to think of my Mary, without falling red- hot in love with her?
3744	Has he got into old Hoxton''s?''
3744	Have I ever done so, Aubrey?''
3744	Have you anything to take with you?''
3744	Have you heard anything about that place?''
3744	Have you searched the place?''
3744	He could not at once speak; and before he had done more than make one deprecatory gesture, she asked,''You have seen him?''
3744	He exclaimed,''By the bye, Miss Ward, would you not like to see it?
3744	He has been reading the Book all this Sunday evening; and is not De Wilton a curious introduction to it?
3744	He kept his word, and the same voice greeted him out of the dressing- room:''How was the spirit of the fell?
3744	He made a step forward out of the cutting blast into the narrow entry, and began to ask,''Is Miss Ward here?
3744	He permitted her to fetch it and pour it out, but as she recognized a powerful tonic, she exclaimed,''Is this what you are taking?
3744	He spoke in a much more friendly tone, as he said,''Going out, eh?
3744	Henry Ward taken to the practice?
3744	Henry divided his opponents next time, asking Leonard, in his sister''s absence, whether he had come to his senses and would apologize?
3744	Henry had been at you to call ever so long before this, had he not?''
3744	Henry was almost angry-- Could not his sister trust him to take all reasonable precaution?
3744	Her present, not her work?''
3744	Hollo, Will, how d''ye do?
3744	Hollo, was that the street door?''
3744	How can you sit still and look on, Ethel?''
3744	How could she help being touched?
3744	How could the rebel states make war, with a population of negroes sure to rise against their masters?
3744	How did it go with him?
3744	How does he come here?''
3744	How is it at the old mill?''
3744	How little would they once have thought that her first words to her brother would be,''Oh, was there ever any one like him?''
3744	How much was reserved for fear of causing anxiety?
3744	How was it with him?
3744	How was she ever to be safely got down the rickety ladder leading to the crumbling stone stair?
3744	I asked where were the maples?
3744	I ca n''t think where she learnt it all, can you?"
3744	I chose that gown, you know;"then again after dinner,"Well, old Ethel, did n''t it go off well?
3744	I do n''t know how I can dare to see him again; and yet he is not gone, is he?''
3744	I mean, can I see Miss Warden?''
3744	I never had such a slanging in my life?''
3744	I only saw--''''Saw what?''
3744	I say, Ave, when I go out to the islands, you are coming too?''
3744	I say, Ethel, what is become of the"Diseases of Climate?"''
3744	I say, may I tell George Rivers?''
3744	I wonder if they will stay long enough for me to learn to swim?''
3744	I''m going over all the world; and how are you to get home?''
3744	If I had known, I would never--''''Never what, my dear?''
3744	If I have one wish that never can be--''''What wish, my dear, dear boy?
3744	If I take to the business, I suppose it is capable of being raised up to me-- it need not pull me down to it, eh?''
3744	If Leonard were to be an exile, what mattered it to her who ruled, or what appearance things made?
3744	If he is fool enough to alter his name, and throw up all his certificates what is to become of him?
3744	If she is to be happy, why ca n''t you let me rejoice freely, and only have her drawn off from me bit by bit, in the right way of nature?''
3744	In he came with his white glove half on, and perceiving the state of the case said,''Ca n''t go to sleep?''
3744	Is Henry here?''
3744	Is he engaged with low companions in the haunts of vice, that are the declivity towards crime?
3744	Is he gaming, or betting, or drinking?
3744	Is he gone too?''
3744	Is it a brother-- an enemy-- or a debt?
3744	Is it a dream?''
3744	Is it all true?''
3744	Is it because it ca n''t be helped, or is it''as the Lord''s freeman''?
3744	Is it friendship, or enmity, or simple humanity?''
3744	Is it known who-- who was the real unhappy person?''
3744	Is it not Minna''s day of ague?''
3744	Is it not as if the tempest was over, and we had been driven into the smoothest little sunshiny bay?''
3744	Is it the portrait of the beloved object?
3744	Is it to see her?''
3744	Is it true that the boy was aware, and told my father?''
3744	Is n''t it the very thing to keep him away from home, that we all may steal a horse, and he ca n''t look over the wall, no, not with a telescope?''
3744	Is not it an intolerable thing that we three should never sit down to a meal in peace together?''
3744	Is papa gone out?''
3744	Is she better?''
3744	Is she getting better?''
3744	Is she so very ill?''
3744	Is that the Grange?''
3744	Is that what you mean?
3744	Is there anything I can do for you-- books, or anything?''
3744	Is there anything the matter?''
3744	Is there likely to be any provision for them?''
3744	Is this edge as mourning for all the old pews that have been demolished in the church?''
3744	Is this really Dr. Spencer''s old house?
3744	It ends when a boy goes to school, and when a girl--''''When?''
3744	It is a provision of Nature that there should be some tidy ones, or what would the world come to?''
3744	It was the work of the curate-- and was not Dr. May one in everything with the clergy?
3744	Large tears of gratitude were swelling in Leonard''s eyes, and he pressed the Doctor''s hand, but still said, almost inarticulately,''Ought she?''
3744	Leonard did not answer; but after a pause said,''Miss May, is not it a horrid pity girls should go to school?''
3744	Leonard looked a little doubtful; then said,''Well, will you see the place, or come and sit in my room?
3744	Leonard looked up again with his bewildered face, then said,''I know what you do with me will be right, but--''''Had you rather not?''
3744	Mary''s first instinct was to pour out some warm water, and bringing it with a sponge, to say,''Would not this refresh you?''
3744	Mary''s mouth open against her too?''
3744	May I run up and tell Ave?''
3744	May it not make you feverish?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	May?''
3744	Might it not have been in some receptacle of papers hitherto not opened?
3744	Must we leave it?''
3744	Must you be casting up that little natural spirit of independence against him after the lesson he has had?
3744	My father was proud of Leonard; and if he would have sent him there, why should not I?''
3744	My old room?''
3744	Nay, are not your very silence and forbearance signs of practical forgiveness?
3744	No?
3744	Not the scarlatina?''
3744	Not with all your people at home?
3744	Not yours?
3744	Now, Ave, will you-- may I ask of you, to do what you can to remove any impression that she might not be welcome in the family?''
3744	Now, my dear little patient fellow, can you put your arms round my neck?''
3744	O, Cousin Deborah, do you hear?
3744	Oh, the cricket match?''
3744	One question Averil asked of her-- whether they should be utterly out of reach of their Church?
3744	Only I ca n''t understand it.--Dickie, have the fairies kept you in repair ever since mamma dressed you last?''
3744	Or ca n''t we pick a hole in that alibi of his?
3744	Or could it be with some notion of future relenting, that he had refrained from its destruction?
3744	Or could not you get some one to stay with you?''
3744	Or will you go to Flora?''
3744	Or would so tell- tale a weapon as the rifle have been left conspicuously close at hand?
3744	Poor dear Harry, what will he do?''
3744	Poor old Ward, I never was more shocked; what is become of the young ones?''
3744	Poor things, what can I say to make it pleasanter?--Do you know this Dielytra?
3744	Presently he looked up, and said:''Aunt Ethel, is n''t there a verse somewhere about giving the angels charge?
3744	Presently his fingers were clasped together over his face, his head bent, and then he looked up, and said,''Do they know it-- my sister and brother?''
3744	Pugh?''
3744	Shall I speak to him again?
3744	Shall you be sorry?''
3744	She asked if it were safe to invest money in a country apparently on the eve of civil war?
3744	She have Mrs. Pugh''s duplicates?
3744	She hoard such fooleries?
3744	She recalled probabilities, and said,''Was it from a confession?
3744	She was first roused by the inquiry,''Shall I take in this letter, ma''am?
3744	She was sure that he too shrank, and she ventured to ask,''Shall I go and speak to her?''
3744	Should she mention what she had two years ago heard from Tom?
3744	Should she see, or should she not see?
3744	Sleep''st thou, brother?''
3744	So she wanted to give Mab to some one who would be kind to her; and she has come to the right shop; has n''t she, my little queen?''
3744	Spencer?''
3744	The Doctor held out his hand for the spoon she had prepared, and there was another''Thank you;''then,''Is Ave there?''
3744	The prisoner might be set free; but who could give back to him the sister who had pined away in exile, or the three years of his youthful brightness?
3744	The question was put by the clerk of the court,''How find you?
3744	The result?
3744	Then how is work done in that solitary cell?
3744	This was the meaning of it all, was it?
3744	To avoid answering, she went more than half- way, by saying,''Do n''t you think I might ask those poor girls to come with him?''
3744	Tom says I adopt every one who gets through a bad enough fever, so what will you be to me after this second attack?''
3744	Tom?''
3744	Ward?''
3744	Was Henry able to see his father or mother?''
3744	Was I of the Lady Abbess''s opinion, that''"Perchance some form was unobserved, Perchance in prayer or faith he swerved"?
3744	Was he crazed?
3744	Was he transformed?
3744	Was he very glad?''
3744	Was he well?
3744	Was he with her?
3744	Was it fit that we should go on living together?''
3744	Was it weak in Ethel not to bear the sight?
3744	Was that all?
3744	Was that what made you distract them all?
3744	Was this manoeuvring, or only living in the present?
3744	Was this mockery or not?
3744	Was this systematic, or was it only bad taste?
3744	We are keeping it locked till the inquest takes place; but--''Henry asked,''When?''
3744	Well, Dr. Tom, what did you say to Fleet''s proposal?''
3744	Well, and what did he say of the dear lad?''
3744	Well, what are you dawdling about?
3744	Well, where do you want to go?''
3744	Well,''hastily catching up this last admission, as if it had dropped out at unawares,''you think I made myself disagreeable?''
3744	Were the police told to watch for it?
3744	Were you really talking of it?''
3744	What are they doing?
3744	What are you thinking about?''
3744	What can my father be about?''
3744	What could I say to him?''
3744	What could have possessed him?''
3744	What could he not be?
3744	What did Blanche want with more education?
3744	What did the dentist do to you?''
3744	What do you say to this plan of old May''s?''
3744	What do you think of his statement of her case?
3744	What does that mean?''
3744	What frenzy had come over him to endear her the more for being the reverse of his ideal?
3744	What is it?
3744	What is to become of us?''
3744	What made you think of her?''
3744	What more could they themselves have done, but show him their faces at the permitted intervals?
3744	What o''clock is it, please?
3744	What shall I say?
3744	What shall we do, Minna?''
3744	What should he be henceforth to her?
3744	What sort of a berth has the old rogue given him, Aubrey?''
3744	What was the demur, and why were they consulting her, who, as Henry knew, was ready to follow him wherever he chose to carry her?
3744	What was the truth?''
3744	What was the use of giving me a first- rate education, if he meant to stick me down here?''
3744	What were you afraid of?''
3744	What would Stoneborough and his future be to him?
3744	What would your brother say to me if I turned up at the Grange-- New Zealand?''
3744	What''s that?''
3744	What''s that?''
3744	What''s this about Avy''s being sick?
3744	What, is that no comfort to you?''
3744	What, must you go?
3744	What?
3744	When at length, panting and bewildered, she was safely placed on a seat, with''You''ve had enough, have you?
3744	When did you hear last?''
3744	When he begged me to stay and watch over your sister, what could I do but remain while she lived?''
3744	When shall I have them come in riding double again?''
3744	When will he realize liberty, and enjoy it?
3744	Where are the girls?
3744	Where does he hang out?
3744	Where does this come from?''
3744	Where is Henry?''
3744	Where is he?
3744	Where is he?''
3744	Where is she now?''
3744	Where is the boy?
3744	Where shall I find you a place to sit down?
3744	Where should their forces come from?
3744	Where''s Aunt Ethel?''
3744	Where''s Hetta Mary?''
3744	Where''s Margaret?''
3744	Who could guess?
3744	Who knows what work may be in store, for which this fiery trial may be meant to prepare you?''
3744	Who was it?''
3744	Whose work is it?''
3744	Why ca n''t he dispose of his property like other people, and give Richard his rights?''
3744	Why could not they be content without ferreting me down?''
3744	Why do n''t you tell him how the stones came there?''
3744	Why do you stand it?''
3744	Why not have said so?''
3744	Why should I wish to lose any time?''
3744	Why should you give up all your best and highest hopes, because you can not forgive your brother?''
3744	Why, Mary, is n''t it the very best thing I could want for you?
3744	Why, how did one do one''s Greek?''
3744	Why, if I had been at Auckland, would you have cried till I came home?''
3744	Why, pray?''
3744	Why, too, if this were the beginning of a flight and exile, should no preparation have been made for passing a single night from home?
3744	Why, was not the boy just the age of her own son?
3744	Why, what should I do?
3744	Will Averil ever wake to see what she has done, and feel for him?
3744	Will it affect them?''
3744	Will some one look for it?
3744	Will you accept your predecessor''s legacy?''
3744	Will you be kind enough to look over this rough copy?''
3744	Will you let me do one for you?''
3744	Will you object to hear them from me?''
3744	Will you?
3744	Wo n''t you hold it for me?''
3744	Wo n''t you now?''
3744	Would it be against the manners and customs of sea- places for me to run down to them so late?''
3744	Would you die of joy at seeing me, eh, little black neb?''
3744	Would you wish to see the room, sir?
3744	Would you, could you take Ella with you?
3744	You are sure you are all right, Harry?''
3744	You do n''t think I could have treated her otherwise?''
3744	You do not know of any notion of his of going away, or going out without leave?''
3744	You have not let the children know?
3744	You mean that it was all the work of Leonard''s beaux yeux?''
3744	You promise me?''
3744	You said he was gone out with Dr. Spencer, Aubrey?''
3744	You should apply to go back to the carpenter''s shop-- or shall I speak to the governor?''
3744	You simple Ethel, you do n''t think that Charles Cheviot will let her be the dear family fag we have always made of her?''
3744	You will come and see us, Miss May?
3744	You wo n''t come in to dinner, Leonard?''
3744	and he paused to look in and say,''I''ll be with you in one minute, Henry; how is Leonard?''
3744	and is not this an answer?
3744	and of more use?''
3744	and then, with a grave wistful look,''It was not I who did that thing, then?''
3744	and when shall I get into Cocksmoor school again?''
3744	and where was the wood?
3744	as if you should like it, Leonard?''
3744	but can he possibly be well enough for the journey?''
3744	but, papa, you do like those beautiful hymns that we have now?''
3744	did he ever make you an offer?
3744	did not my father know of it?''
3744	did they know enough about Mr. Muller to trust themselves entirely in his hands?
3744	did you hear?''
3744	does he know?''
3744	exclaimed Gertrude,''do n''t you know what Richard''s housekeeping is?
3744	exclaimed the Doctor, starting forward, and catching hold of his hand,''have they brought you to this?''
3744	good morning to you,''making a kind of salutation;''have you been looking at the water?
3744	had he not been instrumental in building the chapel?
3744	has he been touched and cleared Leonard at last?''
3744	has it?
3744	have you fallen a prey to a black cat?''
3744	he continued, pursuing her,''if, as I swear I will, I track out the real offender, bring him to justice, proclaim Leonard''s innocence?
3744	he cried, now first struck with her tone,''do n''t you know I shall?''
3744	how did you hear that?''
3744	how has Mrs. Pugh behaved?''
3744	how is he?''
3744	is he gone without vouchsafing a good- bye?''
3744	is it my bad management?
3744	is it not exquisite?
3744	is it not hard that I can not get at my own money, and send him at once to Cambridge, and never ask Henry for another farthing?''
3744	oh, why do n''t you explain?
3744	or was it a dream that I was looking through Tom''s microscope at a rifle bullet in the Tyrol?''
3744	quoth Ethel;''should not some of us get out?''
3744	returned Leonard, indignantly;''do n''t you see it is the jolliest little dog in the world?''
3744	said Dr. May, fervently,''in church and at home?
3744	said Tom, with bent head, and colouring cheeks;''but who are those for whom such as Leonard would feel bound to pray?''
3744	said the Doctor to himself; and aloud,''Then you have time to enjoy them?''
3744	she said, faintly;''did n''t I hear some one else''s voice?
3744	surely you have been comforted by him?''
3744	the girl that sang like the lark?
3744	to be the means of making a fool of him before all the court-- seeing him hear our talk by the river- side sifted by those horrid lawyers?''
3744	to say the sea is glorious?
3744	was it not the Mays and the clergy who had made Ave inconveniently religious and opinionative, to say nothing of Leonard?
3744	was it to put it out of Sam''s way?''
3744	was the instantaneous question of both; but Hardy shook his head so sadly, that the Doctor hastily exclaimed,''What then?''
3744	what has brought him here?
3744	what have I done?''
3744	what have you been doing?''
3744	what have you been doing?''
3744	what''s the row?
3744	what, awake?
3744	what, this thing to drive down in?''
3744	when will our poor remnants be once more a united family?
3744	where''s Ave?''
3744	whispered Averil, with her eyes rounded,''are you sure that is all the reason?''
3744	who is it?
3744	why should a day- ticket have been asked for?
3744	why, why was there so much unkind selfish jealousy left, that instead of being glad, the notion left her so very miserable?
3744	would you have thought it of Tom?''
3744	you shocking old gossip, what have you found out now?''
3744	your own Blanche, Aubrey?
8600	All this between ourselves, eh, Monsieur Poisson?
8600	And the dirty things?
8600	And the gold?
8600	And the pneumonia?
8600	And the sheets?
8600	And who will pay for them?
8600	And you do n''t know where my husband is, sir?
8600	And you''ve got two children, madame? 8600 Are n''t they abominable, those little toads?"
8600	Are you down in the dumps, old bloke?
8600	Are you sure you''ve brought everything?
8600	But why?
8600	By the way, tell me what the girls were whispering to each other-- you know, what Sophie said?
8600	Ca n''t you apologize? 8600 Can I help you?"
8600	Could n''t you lend me ten sous? 8600 Did any one ever see such a thing?"
8600	Did his mother drink?
8600	Did n''t I tell you? 8600 Did this man''s father drink?"
8600	Did your father come with you?
8600	Do n''t you recognize that head of hair?
8600	Do n''t you remember this gentleman?
8600	Do n''t you see?
8600	Do n''t you want me to pop the children as well?
8600	Do you believe that she really got rid of a child?
8600	Do you gentlemen require anything more?
8600	Do you know the whole of it? 8600 Do you suffer, Monsieur Goujet?"
8600	Do you think Clump- clump will venture inside there with her leg all out of place?
8600	Do you want any assistance?
8600	Do you want me to turn thief?
8600	Does nobody say grace?
8600	Eh? 8600 Flower- makers?"
8600	Gold?
8600	Guess how much we pay here?
8600	Hallow, it''s you? 8600 Has papa sent you?"
8600	Has your lover been?
8600	Have they been good?
8600	Have you ever fought with Cossacks, Monsieur Poisson?
8600	Have you seen my wife?
8600	Have you, then, lost Coupeau?
8600	He''s gone to buy the lunch, and told you to come here to fetch me?
8600	He''s playing a nice music, is n''t he?
8600	How can you worry yourself so much on account of a man? 8600 How does he manage to say such stupid things?"
8600	I say, Badingue, do you know this?
8600	I suppose you do n''t mean to put these filthy things on again, do you? 8600 Is Monsieur Lantier, then, still in bed?"
8600	Is he drunk?
8600	Is he going to badger us much longer about his work?
8600	Is it your husband you want?
8600	Is madame seeking for any one?
8600	Is n''t he jabbering to himself? 8600 Is she around here?"
8600	It sums up all our friendship, does it not?
8600	It''s that lady, is n''t it? 8600 It''s you, shrimp?"
8600	Just leave me alone, eh? 8600 Just make haste, eh?
8600	Leave my things, d''ye hear? 8600 Listen, Madame Gervaise,"said he, with a swelling in his throat and on the point of bursting out crying again;"we must end this, must n''t we?
8600	Look at what?
8600	Madame Gaudron''s bundle?
8600	Now, do n''t we need a vegetable?
8600	Really now, is it such a dirty hole?
8600	Say, Bibi- the- Smoker,demanded a hoarse voice,"are n''t you going to buy us a round of_ vitriol_?"
8600	Say, are you coming to sip?
8600	She''s been making a stupid of herself, eh, Madame Boche? 8600 Sir,"asked she,"it''s here is it not that a boy named Etienne works?
8600	So it''s serious then?
8600	So that is the style now? 8600 So the old man is n''t here, Madame Lantier?"
8600	So this is your turn, sir?
8600	So you''ve been over the place, and asked the price?
8600	So you''ve found him, madame?
8600	Still the same, then?
8600	Tell me, sir, it''s serious then this time?
8600	The''Child of God,''shall it be?
8600	Then she did n''t tell you anything?
8600	They''re lost, are n''t they? 8600 They''ve got gold in their room?"
8600	This is for here, is n''t it?
8600	This is mine, is n''t it?
8600	Twenty- six thousand feet, do you hear? 8600 We ca n''t bring mamma to life again, can we?
8600	We must spoil them, those naughty men, must n''t we? 8600 We''re in a hurry, do you hear?"
8600	We''re the concierges, are n''t we? 8600 Well, Pere Bru,"Gervaise would say,"what are you thinking of now?"
8600	Well, old woman, they''ve made your head ache, have n''t they? 8600 Well, what about me?"
8600	Well,said the laundress, her voice trembling slightly,"what can it matter to me?"
8600	Well?
8600	What are you looking at?
8600	What can they be up to?
8600	What did I say?
8600	What did she say? 8600 What do you think is the ape''s latest idea?"
8600	What do you want?
8600	What do you want?
8600	What does she have, that wretched cripple, for people to fall in love with her? 8600 What is it?
8600	What is it?
8600	What is the matter with you? 8600 What is the matter with you?"
8600	What is the matter?
8600	What''s it you do n''t want touched?
8600	What''s that for?
8600	What''s that to us?
8600	What''s that you''re drinking?
8600	What''s that?
8600	What''s the matter with her? 8600 What''s the matter with me?
8600	What''s the matter?
8600	Whatever can she have to look at, that old she- goat?
8600	Whatever has that vermin done with my little iron?
8600	Whatever is the matter with you? 8600 Where''s my food?"
8600	Wherever did you catch it?
8600	Who are you talking about?
8600	Who is it you see?
8600	Who is it you see?
8600	Who is?
8600	Who were they?
8600	Who''ll cut it up? 8600 Who?"
8600	Why do n''t you leave her alone?
8600	Why not peas with bacon?
8600	Will madame take another?
8600	Will you have some more bread?
8600	Will you jump up?
8600	Yes, things do n''t do themselves, do they?
8600	You are doing down again?
8600	You did n''t meet him outside?
8600	You have n''t seen Coupeau?
8600	You were a washerwoman in your native place, were n''t you, my dear?
8600	You wish it? 8600 You wo n''t mind eating with us, will you?"
8600	You''re used to it?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ what is the matter with him? 8600 A fine jump, was it not? 8600 A hussy or a thief, and perhaps both by now? 8600 After all it was her husband she came for, was it not? 8600 After all, when you were invited to dinner, was n''t it polite to eat as much as you could? 8600 After kicking the mother to death, had n''t he murdered the daughter as well? 8600 All liberties, do you hear? 8600 All that she would find to say was:Is Monsieur Goujet ill?"
8600	Am I touching you that you tremble like a mass of giblets?
8600	And after observing Gervaise a moment, he malignantly added:"Do n''t you even wash yourself now?"
8600	And are they all well at home?"
8600	And as he insisted, in a frightened manner, she ended by exclaiming:"But your marriage?
8600	And for what?
8600	And they went on to such an extent that the zinc- worker asked them:"Whatever are you looking at?"
8600	And where do you think I can have stolen any?
8600	And you play the disgusted one?
8600	And you, you wo n''t be long either, will you?
8600	And your shop, when are you going to take it?"
8600	And, after a fresh pause, he resumed:"Have you got any money?"
8600	And, besides, when one displays one''s goods, it''s that one may make one''s choice, is n''t it?
8600	And, lowering her voice, she whispered in Claude''s ear:"Was there a lady in the cab?"
8600	And, not a member of her family at her wedding, what kind of bride is that?
8600	Anything is possible, is n''t it?
8600	Anyway, she could have been anything, a streetwalker, ugly, lazy and good- for- nothing, with a whole gang of dirty kids, and so what?
8600	Are n''t they funny?"
8600	Are you poking fun at me, you lazy beggar?
8600	Are you prepared to pay?"
8600	As late as possible, eh?
8600	As she was comfortable, why should she not remain?
8600	As she went off, she called back:"It''s this morning you go to the wash- house, is n''t it?
8600	At least were the potatoes cooked enough?
8600	At the same moment Leonie, who was watching a man stationed at the foot of the pavement over the way, exclaimed,"What''s that old fellow about?
8600	Besides, what would the neighbors say?
8600	But Lorilleux raised his pale face and cried:"What''s that you say?"
8600	But Salted- Mouth, otherwise Drink- without- Thirst, asked:"So we strike together?"
8600	But he silenced her in a capital style,"You''re hungry, eh?
8600	But we''re better alone, are n''t we?
8600	But what had she done on earth to be tortured like this by Providence?
8600	But why should there be any secret made about the matter?
8600	By way of apology, he tried to be gallant, and continued:"I''m not to blame, am I?
8600	Ca n''t one come and wash one''s clothes in peace now?
8600	Can anyone feature a man doing that for hours on end?
8600	Can it be possible?
8600	Can you guess how long a herring- bone chain I must have made up till to- day?"
8600	Come Nana, do n''t be stupid; tell me now, would you like to make flowers?"
8600	Come, shall it be marriage?
8600	Come, what have you in your basket?
8600	Did he not hear her then?
8600	Did n''t the father cut his own throat to save the guillotine the trouble of doing so?
8600	Did n''t they like it here?
8600	Did she take him for a fool, to come and try to frighten him with her stories?
8600	Did she think him a young lady?
8600	Did she want to grow frogs in her stomach?
8600	Did this woman still have it in for her?
8600	Did you keep him on a leash?
8600	Do I even know her, the hussy?
8600	Do girls die so young without even having been ill?
8600	Do n''t you see?
8600	Do n''t you think that''s too much?
8600	Do n''t you think, Lorilleux, that madame does n''t look very strong?"
8600	Do respectable citizens ever drink water?
8600	Do such things exist for us?
8600	Do you think all these clothes are going to iron themselves?
8600	Do you think you''re equal to them now that you''ve got your gullet full, you confounded guzzler?"
8600	Do you think you''re having a day in the country?"
8600	Do you understand?
8600	Do you understand?"
8600	Does it suit you?"
8600	Eh, Golden- Mug, madame is a fine woman, is n''t she?"
8600	Eh?
8600	Finally she asked:"What do you mean?"
8600	For instance, I appear to be happy here, do n''t I?
8600	Gervaise, realizing that she was expected to say something, asked, with a pretence of indifference:"Are they still living at La Glaciere?"
8600	Gervaise, who was listening to him, suddenly interrupted him to ask, with a smile:"So you''re called''Young Cassis,''Monsieur Coupeau?"
8600	Had anyone ever seen such a miserly fellow?
8600	Had her ears been stopped up then, that she had not heard the cursed music of despair which sounded behind the walls?
8600	Had n''t all her dreams come true?
8600	Had n''t her daughter had a word for her then?
8600	Had n''t she known him since she was fourteen and did n''t she have children by him?
8600	Had roast goose ever done harm to anybody?
8600	Had she earned them by lying on her back or had she bagged them somewhere?
8600	Had she then never buried anyone in her life?
8600	Had that animal Coupeau gone to the Arc de Triomphe to get his dram?
8600	Has anyone here seen her husband?
8600	He continued with his foolish talk, never failing to ask her,"When will it be?"
8600	He did not answer, and she repeated, in a tone of despairing agony:"Is that all I get from you?"
8600	He patted them and said to the other two:"You see that?
8600	He resumed in his rough voice:"And you, you drink too, do n''t you?"
8600	He rose, he trembled all over and stammered:"Will you allow me to kiss you?"
8600	He turned to the house surgeon, and asked him in a low voice:"And the temperature, still the hundred degrees, is it not?"
8600	He would repaper a lodging, would he not?
8600	He would take care of them, would he not?
8600	He''s my husband, is n''t he?
8600	How can you be so absurd?"
8600	How could a man whose profession required him to be so smart fail to see what was going on in his own home?
8600	How could they obtain them, those four pieces of a hundred sous each?
8600	How could two men, who shared everything else, always be disputing about politics?
8600	How do you do, Monsieur Hardy?"
8600	How do you suppose I can bring up my little ones, if I only sit here talking indolently?
8600	How would she be better off when she no longer had her shop?
8600	I say, Lorilleux, do n''t you think madame''s like Therese-- you know who I mean, that woman who used to live opposite, and who died of consumption?"
8600	I shall send for the police; do you hear?"
8600	I''ll give mother Coupeau a home, do you hear?
8600	I''ve warned you, have n''t I?
8600	If she had died right there, that would have been well, would n''t it?
8600	If she should get stuck there, she would completely block the passage, and how would they ever get out?
8600	Is everything there now?
8600	Is it settled?
8600	Is n''t it a good joke now?"
8600	Is n''t that quickly beaten into shape?"
8600	It becomes her well, does n''t it?"
8600	It was he who locked the door and who told you to bring the key, was n''t it?"
8600	It was her own fault, why did she booze?
8600	It was just Clump- clump''s bad luck, was n''t it?
8600	It''s all over, is n''t it?
8600	It''s in all good fellowship on both sides, is it not?
8600	It''s no worse to be called Young Cassis than My- Boots, is it?"
8600	It''s pretty tidy, is n''t it?
8600	Let there be any one as king, it wo n''t prevent me earning my five francs a day, and eating and sleeping; is n''t that so?
8600	Listen, ca n''t you hear her shrieks?"
8600	Madame will eat some with me, wo n''t you, Madame?"
8600	Money was not invented that it should be allowed to grow moldy, was it?
8600	Monsieur Coupeau,"murmured she,"whatever are you thinking of?
8600	My sister looks a trifle different to you; but what''s that to me?
8600	Nothing disgusting was to be seen in them, was there?
8600	Now we''ll drink out of glasses, wo n''t we?
8600	On my word of honor, it never happened, and it never will, do you understand?
8600	One would be comfortable here, do n''t you think so?"
8600	Only, where''s the use, as I''ve no inclination to we d?
8600	She had always been disposed to make allowances for herself, so why not for others?
8600	She might lie down there and croak, for work would have nothing more to do with her, and she had toiled enough during her life to say:"Whose turn now?
8600	She trembled and resumed in a caressing tone of voice:"We''re still friends, are n''t we?"
8600	So one must n''t amuse oneself now?
8600	So she was always doing shirts?
8600	So the best is to remain as we are, is n''t it?"
8600	So, there was Lantier before him, well, so what?
8600	Speak, you vixen; what''s been done to you?"
8600	Surely you do n''t think I''ve stolen him, do you?
8600	Tell me Auguste, where have you been?"
8600	Tell me, would they have given you two mattresses to your bed?"
8600	That''s a good thing finished, is n''t it?"
8600	The past was past was it not?
8600	Then he raised himself on his elbow and asked:"What''s the time?"
8600	Then in a maternal tone of voice she added,"Now go to bed, wo n''t you?
8600	Then she softly said,"I can''t-- do you understand?
8600	Then, Lantier, continuing to push the picture under his nose in a jeering way, he extended his arms and exclaimed:"Well, so what?"
8600	Then, alluding to a matter known to themselves alone, and already discussed between them, he simply asked in a low voice:"So it''s to be''no''?
8600	Then, as he had heard perfectly well, he continued:"More back- bitings, eh?
8600	Then, big goose, why do you refuse a drink?
8600	Then, returning to the idea she nursed of a perfect happiness, she resumed:"Now, ai n''t I right?
8600	Then, she observed out loud,"He is n''t nice, then?"
8600	Then, why did he not treat the shop the same as a lodging?
8600	There now, does that satisfy you?
8600	There''re two windows in the room, are n''t there?
8600	There''s nothing to be said to that, is there?"
8600	There, did he understand?
8600	There, that does n''t please you, does it?
8600	This is all you''ve brought?
8600	Though, after all, what was the use of putting herself in such a state and puzzling her brains?
8600	Was he comfortable now?
8600	Was he going to continue making objections when they told him it was freely offered?
8600	Was he then fighting against an army?
8600	Was it ever coming to an end, or did it go right up to heaven?
8600	Was it going to end amicably then?
8600	Was it no longer allowed to look at the beautiful things that God had made?
8600	Was it not enough to make one think that she had hoped to earn thirty thousand francs a year, and no end of respect?
8600	Was it really possible that men could leave their wives and their homes to shut themselves up thus in a hole where they were choking?
8600	Was it right for her to be eavesdropping when older people were talking, the little goose?
8600	Was n''t it more sensible for the three of them to live together in peace?
8600	Was n''t that so?
8600	Was n''t the wine almost coming out of their eyes?
8600	Was that lousy Bourguignon going to stop them from having a drink?
8600	We said fourteen chemises, did n''t we, Madame Bijard?
8600	Well, was n''t the straw good enough for them?
8600	Well, what are we going to eat?"
8600	Well, why had they made him wait all that time on the Route de Saint- Denis?
8600	Were n''t they free any more?
8600	Were they trying to make fun of her?
8600	What are you afraid of?"
8600	What beautiful May weather, is n''t it?
8600	What can it matter to you if I take them?"
8600	What can it matter to you?
8600	What can the woman do to get her things into such a state?"
8600	What could the wretched man want with her?
8600	What could you expect?
8600	What did she say?"
8600	What do you want?"
8600	What has she come here to wash, when all her wardrobe that is n''t on her would go into a pocket handkerchief?"
8600	What is the matter with him?"
8600	What of it?"
8600	What on earth is she scrubbing there?
8600	What use was he-- that drunkard?
8600	What use would it be?
8600	What was going to happen to them now?
8600	What was she laughing about?
8600	What was that he learnt?
8600	What was the dirty brat talking about?
8600	What was the hurry to announce a death in the house?
8600	What was the use of spending money?
8600	What would have become of you if I had n''t taken you to live with us?"
8600	What would it be like if he came home?
8600	What''ll you drink?"
8600	What''s it about?
8600	What''s so bad about that?
8600	What''s the matter?
8600	What''s the result?
8600	What?
8600	What?
8600	Whatever could we two do together?"
8600	When one no longer weeps, grief turns to irritation; is it not so?
8600	When they got tired, she gently raised her head and said:"That''s enough, is n''t it?
8600	Where are you going?"
8600	Where did she think he could steal fifteen francs a month?
8600	Where did you get the money for it, you cow?
8600	Where did you spend the night?
8600	Where does it hurt the most, that I may kiss it and make it well?"
8600	Where have you been?
8600	Where was the harm if her old man amused himself a bit?
8600	Where''s Coupeau?"
8600	Wherever has he got to?"
8600	Who had saddled him with such a piece of carrion?
8600	Who is it?
8600	Why could n''t she have done as others did and let her man be taken to hospital?
8600	Why did n''t he accept a glass of wine?
8600	Why did n''t she invite her?"
8600	Why did she tremble?
8600	Why does he remain there if he''s had all he wanted?
8600	Why does n''t any one want me?"
8600	Why does the tall blonde show everything she''s got?
8600	Why not bring your sweetheart at once, and tell her of your love?
8600	Why should we not keep the room on the first floor?
8600	Why two sous?
8600	Why was he badgered with such females as those?
8600	Will you give me those irons?
8600	Will you have a try?
8600	Will you leave me in peace?"
8600	Woman, you must see about them, for I insist upon having them to- morrow morning, do you hear?"
8600	Would he be fixed there for long, just like a mummy?
8600	Would n''t the night ever come?
8600	Would the beggar never croak?
8600	You do n''t think me nice enough, do you, now that you''ve made me pawn all my dresses?
8600	You got one of them from a gendarme, did n''t you?
8600	You loved him, then, all the same, did you, my poor darling?
8600	You remember it, do n''t you?"
8600	You wo n''t shut up?
8600	You''ll stay, wo n''t you?
8600	You''re going to work for that rascal Bourguignon?"
8600	You''re surely not going to let this be wasted?"
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ was he then no longer a man?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ was it possible he had a countenance like that, his eyes full of blood and his lips covered with scabs?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ was she going to die?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ what is the use of putting oneself out when others do not, and when things arrange themselves to the satisfaction of everybody?
8600	_ Mon Dieu!_ whatever was taking place inside?
8600	continued Gervaise,"you would n''t be so fat, would you, if you were living with them?
8600	do n''t you hear?
8600	do you think it''s always pleasant?
8600	is there no one there now?"
8600	murmured Lantier, when they had entered,"whatever has he been up to here?
8600	so that''s what upsets you?"
8600	stuttered Bazouge;"who''s unwell?
8600	was old Coupeau still in the land of the living?
8600	what is it?"
8600	who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- pa--?
8600	who on earth will pay A drink to the pa-- to the pa-- tro-- o-- l?"
8600	you say''no''?"
44237	Afraid? 44237 After all, why should n''t you live at Dubrovino, mother dear?
44237	All well and good if you go to Heaven, but what if Satan gets you between his fangs?
44237	And also, my friend, you ought to take into consideration the fact that you have orphaned nieces-- and what sort of capital have they? 44237 And do you know what a Christian must do on such an occasion?
44237	And for whom am I hoarding all this wealth? 44237 And how about hard cash?
44237	And how about the estate? 44237 And how about the woolen dress?
44237	And how many trees, d''you think, are there on one desyatin?
44237	And how soon do you expect to bury me?
44237	And if you were discontented with anything, if perhaps you lacked food or linen, could you not explain it frankly to your mother? 44237 And is it true, as Porfiry Vladimirych was telling me, that strangers embrace actresses about the waist?"
44237	And is your sister well?
44237	And it does n''t bore you?
44237	And may I ask you, darling, do you take the Lyulkins as an example? 44237 And was n''t that giving your permission?"
44237	And what about a bite? 44237 And what do you think?
44237	And what have you decided, about yourself?
44237	And what would grandma say? 44237 And what would your deceased grandma say?"
44237	And who left Volodya without a penny? 44237 And who permits them to give him anything?"
44237	And who will manage the estates?
44237	And who will take care of us? 44237 And you are her legitimate heir?
44237	And you did n''t drink?
44237	And you kept it to yourself all this time, and only just thought of it? 44237 And you think this will ever end?
44237	And you, is your life worse? 44237 And, pray, what in the world happened to him?
44237	Andrey Osipych, have you spoken to him yet about the orphans?
44237	Are n''t you really going to give up acting?
44237	Are you allowed to steal timber? 44237 Are you going to stop at Voplino?
44237	Are you hungry? 44237 Are you making sport of me?"
44237	Are you seated, children? 44237 But did you try to drive the matter home to him, doctor?"
44237	But does not the Lord accept the sinner''s repentance?
44237	But he needs something to fill his stomach with, does n''t he?
44237	But he was a son of mine, you understand? 44237 But how in the world could I stop her?
44237	But perhaps it will work?
44237	But still-- always alone-- no diversion, no pleasures--"What pleasures do I need? 44237 But tell me, please, what am I to do now?"
44237	But what is the matter? 44237 But who else can it be?"
44237	But why do n''t you want to help me?
44237	But why talk after tea? 44237 But why?
44237	But you wo n''t refuse to have some now?
44237	Can there possibly be a law like that?
44237	Cows, what cows? 44237 Darling master, what is the matter?
44237	Dear master, what is it? 44237 Dear me, where is my little Volodya?"
44237	Did he say anything at least?
44237	Did he win?
44237	Did n''t you hear anything about the will?
44237	Did you hear what the priest read at the evening service?
44237	Did you pray at the grave? 44237 Did you see Mademoiselle Lotar, cousin?"
44237	Did you sleep well? 44237 Do n''t tell me he has stopped haranguing?"
44237	Do they take this for a public- house?
44237	Do you find it dull here at Golovliovo, Yevpraksia?
44237	Do you intend making a long visit here?
44237	Do you know how the Lord punishes ingratitude?
44237	Do you know they can send you to Siberia for that?
44237	Do you know what day it is?
44237	Do you know why we were born in the gentry, mother dear? 44237 Do you know you caused her great anxiety?
44237	Do you know, master, what I was going to ask you?
44237	Do you know, mother dear, that I have come to stay here a while?
44237	Do you mean to reproach me for the bread I eat?
44237	Do you mean to say you''ll leave me here alone with this-- this wicked son? 44237 Do you receive much salary as an actress?"
44237	Do you remember, uncle, how she used to feed my sister and me on sour milk when we were little ones? 44237 Do you see pictures on me?"
44237	Do you think your mother built up her fortune without trouble?
44237	Do you want my opinion? 44237 Do you wish to pay a visit to your parents?"
44237	Do_ I_ know? 44237 Does he beat you?
44237	Does it hurt?
44237	Does it really pay to go?
44237	Easy when you go downhill-- you hear? 44237 Excuse me, darling, but what do the Scriptures say about patience?
44237	Excuse me, madam, how can I leave the master? 44237 Father, why is your church so poor?"
44237	For whom have I been accumulating riches? 44237 From the foundling asylum?
44237	Goodness, can it be that he drinks?
44237	Groats, hemp- seed oil and other things----"So you are begrudging my poor parents the wretched groats and oil you send them? 44237 Has anything happened,"she asked,"that makes them look daggers at each other like that?"
44237	Have you any smoked fish?
44237	Have you gathered in the rye yet, Father?
44237	Have you got a chicken? 44237 He annoys them?"
44237	How about the coach, mother dear? 44237 How am I going to call Agashka?"
44237	How can I? 44237 How can I?
44237	How can he tell? 44237 How do I know?
44237	How do I know? 44237 How large do you think the forest is?"
44237	How''s that? 44237 How''s that?
44237	I remember he used to nag that way, and how is it I did not understand him then?
44237	I would sit and think,''Lord, am I really pregnant?'' 44237 I, dearest mother----""What am I in this?"
44237	I? 44237 I?"
44237	If it''s the Lord''s will-- and why should n''t we see each other?
44237	Is he?
44237	Is it about theatres you''re chattering?
44237	Is it not a little too large?
44237	Is it possible?
44237	Is it so bad?
44237	Is it to play the clown again? 44237 Is n''t it a bit too early, darling?
44237	Is that so?
44237	Is that so?
44237	Is that your last word?
44237	Is the poison working in you already? 44237 Is this the end?"
44237	Is uncle well?
44237	Like good sisters? 44237 Mother dear, you have n''t answered them yet?"
44237	Much?
44237	My, my, are n''t you a foolish boy?
44237	No, he''s not exactly stingy, but-- how shall I put it? 44237 No, how can I?
44237	No, what''s the use? 44237 No, why curse?
44237	No, why drop it? 44237 No?
44237	Now tell me, what is the numskull doing?
44237	Now, see here, if I were to sell all this timber, do you think I can get ten rubles a tree?
44237	Of course he was, or who would have performed the requiem?
44237	Of course, what will people say? 44237 Of course, who does n''t want to live?"
44237	Oh, about grandmother? 44237 Oh, come now, what do you mean-- bast shoes?
44237	Oh, grandmother, what will become of us?
44237	Oh, sir, will you come to me?
44237	Oh, uncle, why recall it? 44237 Oh, yes, he may do that, but what if your mother forbids him to?"
44237	Painful? 44237 Really?
44237	Really? 44237 See what, my boy?"
44237	Shall we walk over to the cemetery?
44237	Sister and I are of age, I think?
44237	So Porfiry Vladimirych carried off the ikons?
44237	So even in acting some are priests, some deacons and others just sextons?
44237	So he was christened Vladimir, father?
44237	So nothing at all can be done?
44237	So that is where your acting has brought you?
44237	So the police sold the house for eight thousand?
44237	So the priest was at home?
44237	So we''ll see each other, mother dear?
44237	So you call me a strumpet already?
44237	So you do n''t like it? 44237 So you have arrived?"
44237	So you really think it''s worth trying? 44237 So you say Lubinka is dead?"
44237	So you say no one is to be blamed for Lubinka''s death?
44237	So, I see, you live with uncle, but you are always alone?
44237	So, you do n''t like it? 44237 So-- so-- to- morrow-- that is, to- day-- when was the doctor here?"
44237	Still, he ca n''t take it to the grave with him, can he?
44237	Tell me, is there any talk among you about the heritage?
44237	Tell me, please, for what prince are you saving your treasure?
44237	The police, the court, sold it, I suppose?
44237	Then have a cold soup with sturgeon for our dinner, and pick out a fat bit of sturgeon, you hear me? 44237 Then why wait?
44237	Then you refuse to help me? 44237 Uncle, are you good?
44237	Uncle, why did n''t you become a hussar?
44237	Uncle, why did you take two cows away from Pogorelka?
44237	Uncle? 44237 Was your stay at mother''s so bad?
44237	Well, I am glad to see you have understood me, but what is there to think over? 44237 Well, and how did you find things in Pogorelka, everything in good shape?"
44237	Well, are we going to play cards or not?
44237	Well, doctor, how is he?
44237	Well, friend, how are things going?
44237	Well, how are you?
44237	Well, how do my provisions compare? 44237 Well, how do you feel to- day?"
44237	Well, how is he going to get at you when you have the proper deeds to the property?
44237	Well, how many times were you the''fool''to- day?
44237	Well, were you there?
44237	Well, what can we do? 44237 Well, what has happened?"
44237	Well, what is your business? 44237 Well, what news?
44237	Well, what of it?
44237	Well, what-- did you want to say something?
44237	Well, why do n''t you say something?
44237	Well, why should_ you_ do all the talking? 44237 Well, you''always- in- a- hurry- to- get- there,''did you sleep well?
44237	Well-- after all, I''m not so old, am I?
44237	Well?
44237	Well?
44237	Well?
44237	Well?
44237	What are you going to do about the infant? 44237 What are you going to do?"
44237	What can you do? 44237 What can you do?
44237	What could I do?
44237	What could have happened? 44237 What do I care for Goryushkino?
44237	What do you generally think about?
44237	What do you mean by''that''?
44237	What do you mean''gentlemen friends?''
44237	What do you mean''not real women?''
44237	What do you mean, purified?
44237	What do you mean? 44237 What do you mean?
44237	What do you mean? 44237 What do you want of me, you scoundrel?
44237	What do you want?
44237	What does she do with all her wealth?
44237	What else have I gotten? 44237 What else?"
44237	What good is it?
44237	What have I done to you? 44237 What have I to do with it?"
44237	What if she really leaves?
44237	What is going to come of it, grandma? 44237 What is it?
44237	What is it?
44237	What is the matter with you? 44237 What is the matter?
44237	What is there to look at? 44237 What is uncle doing to us?"
44237	What made you come over to us to- day?
44237	What sort of mother are you? 44237 What sort of permissions can I give when I am here myself only as a-- guest?"
44237	What tricks do you mean?
44237	What was it? 44237 What will work?"
44237	What will you have, tea, coffee? 44237 What would you advise me to do?
44237	What would you do?
44237	What would you have me do? 44237 What''s that noise?"
44237	What''s the matter with Dubrovino? 44237 What''s the matter with him?"
44237	What''s the matter with you? 44237 What''s the matter?
44237	What''s the matter?
44237	What''s the use of shouting horses? 44237 What''s the use of waving your hand?
44237	What''s this?
44237	What? 44237 Where are they all?"
44237	Where did you get that idea from?
44237	Whither can I go from Thy spirit and whither can I flee from Thy face? 44237 Who could be coming, a peasant or somebody else?
44237	Who is insulting you? 44237 Who is''all of you''?"
44237	Who knows, mother dear? 44237 Who murdered him?"
44237	Who says from interest alone? 44237 Who sends four sacks of flour to your parents every month?"
44237	Who supplied----?
44237	Who told you?
44237	Who would have thought, madam, that the richest landlady in the district would rest here under this modest cross in our poor parish?
44237	Who, I? 44237 Who?
44237	Whom do you mean?
44237	Whose fault is it? 44237 Why are they baking pancakes there?"
44237	Why are you looking at me? 44237 Why call me a wag?
44237	Why did n''t he let me know in time?
44237	Why did n''t she wait a while to die?
44237	Why did you buy a house for brother Stepan?
44237	Why did you go away from your mother?
44237	Why do n''t you at least ask if it''s a boy or a girl?
44237	Why do n''t you order a portion for yourself?
44237	Why do n''t you tell uncle that grandmother promised you one?
44237	Why do n''t you treat her more severely? 44237 Why do you stare at me?"
44237	Why does sister get less? 44237 Why hire?
44237	Why in the world did I get the Dubrovino estate?
44237	Why in the world should I, my boy? 44237 Why me?
44237	Why not send me a custard? 44237 Why not?
44237	Why not? 44237 Why not?"
44237	Why not?
44237	Why should I fear? 44237 Why should I?"
44237	Why should he run after me? 44237 Why should it?
44237	Why should n''t I kiss you? 44237 Why should we find it dull?
44237	Why should we? 44237 Why so, madam?"
44237	Why so?
44237	Why, what was there to decide about myself?
44237	Why, what''s the matter? 44237 Why?
44237	Why? 44237 Why?"
44237	Why?
44237	Will father get a big estate when uncle dies?
44237	Wo n''t that be a bit too much, sir?
44237	Would it not be better to stay, after all?
44237	Would n''t it be fine now to live with a real lover, young and handsome? 44237 Yes, but not for me, you mean to say?
44237	Yes, but where am I to get the money from?
44237	Yes, it may be terrible to some, but what do we care? 44237 Yes, quite so, but do n''t you think it''s too much interest?"
44237	Yes, who dares deny it? 44237 Yes?"
44237	Yevpraksia, darling, are you there?
44237	Yevpraksia, why do you talk nonsense?
44237	You are good? 44237 You have come to buy some, have you?"
44237	You have not made any disposition? 44237 You know, my dear, what it is?
44237	You mean me to take him to the foundling asylum?
44237	You once had flesh on your bones,he would say,"tell me, where did you lose it?"
44237	You robbed him, did n''t you?
44237	You see,exclaimed Yudushka solemnly, pointing at the ikon that hung in the corner,"You see that?
44237	You think if God is far from us, He does not see?
44237	You were visiting at your uncle''s?
44237	You''ll be able to get up?
44237	You?
44237	Yudushka-- is he alive?
44237	''Did father have wings when he came here a while ago?''"
44237	''How does the idea of building a tower of Babel strike you, Father?''
44237	''Why?''
44237	''Without the will of God----''""Is it about the hair?
44237	''Would one need much money?''"
44237	''Yes, you may, my friend,''Or,''Wo n''t you be so kind, father dear, as to order carps for breakfast?''
44237	A painful thought drummed in her head,"God, when will I leave this place?"
44237	A prayer-- do you know what the Scriptures say about a prayer?
44237	About ten o''clock they finished tea, and Anninka said imploringly:"May I leave now, uncle?"
44237	Ah, mamma dear, mamma dear, how could you?"
44237	Always thinking about braids and trains, but you''d never think of inquiring about the main thing, the real thing?"
44237	Am I a doctor?
44237	Am I annoying you again?
44237	Am I annoying you?
44237	Am I his slave?
44237	Am I not right, brother?"
44237	Am I not right, friend?"
44237	Am I right, father?"
44237	Am I right, father?"
44237	Am I right, mother dear?"
44237	Am I right?"
44237	Am I right?"
44237	Am I right?"
44237	Am I right?"
44237	Am I such a fright?
44237	Am I to understand that you do n''t wish to be well?"
44237	Amidst this bustle the question never once arose in his mind: To what end was he doing all this, and who was to enjoy the fruits of his busy hoarding?
44237	And God ordained all that, did He?"
44237	And as to business, did n''t you say we could accomplish a lot in a week?"
44237	And could it be that the whole purpose, the whole merit of her existence consisted in struggling every moment of her life to maintain this treasure?
44237	And do you recollect what a strong fellow he was?"
44237	And for whom was a shawl bought lately?
44237	And how about you, Volodya, what are you going to do?"
44237	And how about you, why do n''t you take a drink?"
44237	And how am I hurting you-- so deeply?"
44237	And how does this precious son repay his mother?
44237	And once I said to my husband,''Vladimir Mikhailych, why is it that I eat caviar all the time?''
44237	And suppose Petenka, like Volodya, were also to refuse to take a stone instead of bread?
44237	And the two sextons, were they there?
44237	And then it came to:"Would you mind, my dear friend, ordering some German carps caught in Dubrovino?
44237	And wait till one o''clock?
44237	And what ball?
44237	And what could have been better than to live on quietly and peacefully, nicely and easily with father and old granny?
44237	And what have I not done to get him a good berth?
44237	And what have I not endured in my business travels?
44237	And what sort of a figure would she cut there?
44237	And what''s the upshot?
44237	And where are you hurrying to now?"
44237	And where do I come in?
44237	And where would I have gotten the money from?"
44237	And why all this?
44237	And why be afraid?
44237	And why do we try to forget?
44237	And why had he come here at all?
44237	And why is it that you understand it?
44237	And will it not be your pleasure to let me welcome you to Golovliovo and share my paltry viands with you?
44237	And would n''t it be well for me to go with you?
44237	And you, madam, are you well?"
44237	And you,"she interrupted herself, turning to Pavel,"what are you digging in your nose for?"
44237	And you?"
44237	And, madam, to speak the truth, where can he lay his head but here?
44237	And, second, how many birches grow in Lisy- Yamy and how much money can they bring in if the peasants fell them illegally and pay the fine?
44237	And_ there,_ in the half- nomadic life from which she had just escaped and to which she_ must_ return-- what awaited her there?
44237	Anninka looked at him with instinctive fear and thought,"How is it that the gush of words does not choke him?"
44237	Anninka suddenly remembered how during her first visit her uncle used to ask her,"Will you have beef, pork, potatoes?"
44237	Another thing I meant to ask you, Are you going to live in Pogorelka?"
44237	Another thing I meant to ask you, how do you pickle cucumbers, do you use cardamoms?"
44237	Another thing I meant to ask you, is it true that actresses are treated as if they were not real women?"
44237	Another thing, madam, are you going to make us over to Porfiry Vladimirych?"
44237	Anybody here?"
44237	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?
44237	Are the examinations so hard?
44237	Are you asleep there?"
44237	Are you kind?
44237	Are you through with your own?
44237	Arina Petrovna would gaze at him for a long time, and then her motherly feelings would well up:"Why do you sit there like a mouse on groats?"
44237	At first the idea passed through her mind:"What if I really should put a curse on him-- just take and curse him?"
44237	At supper Porfiry Vladimirych asked him:"Are you going to tell me at last why you have honored me with this visit?"
44237	At times a voice was heard from upstairs:"What about the mustard plasters?
44237	Auntie was married, was she not?
44237	But adultery-- what was that?
44237	But do you know who gave you your uncle?
44237	But goodness, what did he have to do but walk about in his room all day and eat and drink?
44237	But how about afterwards?"
44237	But how can I go?
44237	But how can we think about it without fear, we whom from the first day of our birth you have been clothing with kindness from head to foot?
44237	But how could one get an overgrown dolt into one of them?
44237	But now, if I have to run to market for everything and pay for everything, and buy and serve, how am I ever to provide for such a crowd?"
44237	But now-- who knows what he has been up to?
44237	But of late he has constantly been asking us,''What do you think, children, has uncle Pavel much money?''
44237	But one thought comes back to me all the while-- what if brother Stepan does the same with his second legacy as he did with his first?"
44237	But real estate----""What sort of an age have we come to when there''s no use owning real estate?"
44237	But sha n''t I have just one drop more?
44237	But tell me, please, did grandmother leave anything?"
44237	But the thought was instantly replaced by a more pressing question,"What is Yudushka doing now?
44237	But two years ago, you remember, when I needed harvesters and came to you peasants to ask for help, what did you answer?
44237	But what about justice, dear mamma, justice?
44237	But what about your personal property and capital?"
44237	But what harm is there in my earning my own bread?"
44237	But what relatives had he?
44237	But what''s my opinion to you?"
44237	But when Arina Petrovna shouted at her in a kindly way,"Sit down,--will you?
44237	But why at least did n''t you see Ulita about it, you fool, you?"
44237	But why do you prate about all that''seems''to you?
44237	But why do you use those expressions, uncle?
44237	But why recall the old times?
44237	But you are rich, uncle, are n''t you?"
44237	But you would never trust your uncle and ask him,''What do you think, uncle dear, ought I to go to Moscow or not?''"
44237	By the way, Petenka''s dead, too, I hear?"
44237	By the way,"he turned to the woman in black who stood at the door, listening to the conversation,"What will you have for dinner to- day?"
44237	Ca n''t you count on us, your children?
44237	Can I give her advice, or what?
44237	Can I hire horses here, uncle?"
44237	Can it possibly be the same everywhere?"
44237	Children, are you ready?"
44237	Could I make it clearer?
44237	Could all that possibly have occurred?
44237	Could it be she?
44237	Could you not say,''Mamma, darling, wo n''t you have some liver or curd- cakes prepared for me?''
44237	Dance a jig?"
44237	Did Porfiry Vladimirych know of the joy in store for him?
44237	Did anybody inveigle you into it?"
44237	Did n''t I hear he stopped thrashing you?"
44237	Did n''t he say anything about his will?"
44237	Did n''t you yourself suggest that I purify myself?"
44237	Did they sing:''Eternal memory?''"
44237	Did you add some French brandy to the jam, Yevpraksia?"
44237	Did you have the requiem sung?"
44237	Did you really think your uncle would let you leave on an empty stomach?
44237	Do n''t you dare to say it-- do you hear me?"
44237	Do n''t you remember, mother dear?"
44237	Do n''t you think they''re fine?"
44237	Do the rascals appreciate my favors or do they return abuse for my kindness?
44237	Do they ask for money?"
44237	Do you hear me?
44237	Do you know how God punishes false accusations?"
44237	Do you know what I would do if I were you?"
44237	Do you know what expenses I have?
44237	Do you know what the Church prescribes?
44237	Do you know what the Scriptures say?
44237	Do you know, you shameless creature, who in your position wears silk dresses?"
44237	Do you remember the commandment,''Honor thy father and thy mother, and all will be well with thee?''
44237	Do you remember what happened on the twenty- third of November?
44237	Do you think God does not see?
44237	Do you think it was an easy task to scrape four thousand souls together?
44237	Do you think you would care to visit her grave?"
44237	Do you think your mother would have refused you?
44237	Do you want him to remain at Golovliovo, hanging around his mother''s neck?"
44237	Do you want me to send you a little calf?
44237	Doctors treated him-- and now all of a sudden----""What doctors?"
44237	Does he suffer much, mother dear?"
44237	Does n''t it scare you?"
44237	Does n''t mother remember?
44237	Eh?
44237	Even the ability to deceive and beguile herself?
44237	Finally, he stretched out his hand to the peasant and said, with tears in his eyes:"I understand-- to buy tobacco for the old trooper?
44237	For instance, why did you not stop Aunt Varvara Mikhailovna that time?"
44237	For what did I deny myself sleep and food?
44237	For who knows?
44237	For whom am I gathering all this?
44237	For whom did I do all that?"
44237	Goodness, if he can not take care of himself, am I to ruin my life on account of the big lout?
44237	Had she a midwife in view?
44237	Had that been lost forever in the night revels, in wine, and in debauchery?
44237	Has anybody offended you?"
44237	Has anything happened between the two of you?
44237	Has he become a miser?"
44237	Have I brought this business on?"
44237	Have I not other children?"
44237	Have n''t you something else to say than to keep on repeating''three thousand, three thousand?''
44237	Have we not been properly brought up by you?"
44237	Have we?"
44237	Have you already made arrangements?"
44237	Have you any?"
44237	Have you come to play a game of fool with an old woman?"
44237	Have you lost your wits?
44237	He does n''t have to kiss her, does he?
44237	He lay on his bed with closed eyes, and when they entered he cried out:"Have you come to judge the toll- gatherer?
44237	Hey, who''s there?
44237	How am I to go about getting it?
44237	How can I be?
44237	How can I let you have the orphans''money?
44237	How can a father pester his children?"
44237	How can you help conspiring if it''s clear as day that we ca n''t ride at night in thawing weather?
44237	How could I kill him when he was seven hundred versts away?"
44237	How could you have acted so rashly?"
44237	How did you come to take such liberties?
44237	How do they abuse her when alone?
44237	How do you know?
44237	How goes the song of our Holy Church?
44237	How had he got away?
44237	How had it happened that now there was not a trace, not a feather left?
44237	How is that?
44237	How is that?"
44237	How long am I to stand such insults?"
44237	How many spoonfuls of gruel?
44237	How many times have I not asked you not to disturb me when I say my prayers?"
44237	How many years have you been promising that?
44237	How much will that be, father?
44237	How was he to approach the matter?
44237	How was he to begin?
44237	How was it that the mass of shame which had come upon her then from all sides had not crushed her?
44237	How was she to throw off that accumulated load, which began to leave its mark on her shoulders?
44237	How will I meet my expenses?
44237	How will you preserve yourself without the aid of reason?
44237	How?
44237	I am by no means an old rag, am I?
44237	I come to you in kindness and sympathy, and you... what do you say in return?
44237	I deny myself sleep and food-- for whom?"
44237	I did n''t send for you, did I?
44237	I have embezzled crown money and I pronounce a just, though severe sentence upon myself"?
44237	I must have my bread and butter, too, must n''t I?
44237	I remembered a new tub had been begun not long ago, and-- would you believe it?
44237	I sha n''t be eating her out of house and home, shall I?
44237	I suppose you thought of grandmother, too?"
44237	I suppose you''ll order me to go to a monastery for my salvation, and from there watch how you manage my money?"
44237	I wo n''t allow you to talk like that to me, you hear?"
44237	I would gladly do it, but where am I to get the money from?
44237	I-- do you know-- when I served in St. Petersburg, our director wanted to give me his daughter in marriage?"
44237	I?
44237	I_ must_ go to Moscow, and suppose I ask your advice and you say no?"
44237	If ever he did inquire about her he would say,"How about that woman-- still sick?"
44237	If he needed paper,''May I have some paper, papa?''
44237	If he''d have wasted the other, too, well, what could I do then?
44237	If not for her, where would we have been now?
44237	If not for you what would I do now?
44237	If they remain in my care, what am I going to feed them on?
44237	If we sell the whole forest, what will it come to?"
44237	If we take the number to be six hundred-- or, let us say, six hundred and fifty trees, how many trees are there on one hundred and five desyatins?"
44237	If you divide six thousand by months, how much will that make?"
44237	In her ears rang Yudushka''s shrill, unctuous voice as he said:"Do you remember, mother dear, the little golden shirt studs that brother had?
44237	Instead of that you should ask yourself:''And what is God going to say to this?''
44237	Is Golovliovo far from here?
44237	Is Golovliovo far from here?
44237	Is he always like that?"
44237	Is he the only one I have to provide for?
44237	Is it I who am a selfish woman?"
44237	Is it long since Lubinka died?"
44237	Is it nice to be an actress?"
44237	Is it possible that God knows less than we what ought to be?''
44237	Is it possible that we shall be left just so, without anything?"
44237	Is it really a treasure and is it really worth hoarding?
44237	Is it the wind that puffed you up?
44237	Is it true that he is starting out for Golovliovo?"
44237	Is it your birch- tree you have just felled?"
44237	Is n''t he brazen- faced enough to do that, darling mamma?"
44237	Is n''t it a sin in you to accuse me falsely?
44237	Is n''t it so, friend?"
44237	Is n''t it stupid of me to have forgotten about it?
44237	Is n''t that so, father?"
44237	Is n''t that so?"
44237	Is she of inferior merit, or what?"
44237	Is that how we acted in our days?
44237	Is that so?
44237	Is that true?"
44237	Is that what you call good business?
44237	Is there a regiment quartered anywhere near here?"
44237	Is there no God in Heaven?
44237	Is uncle really so terrible?"
44237	It''s wicked to drink, but how can you help it, if it is the only way of getting some sleep?
44237	Kindly permit me to ask you what particular advantage I have derived except cider and gherkins?"
44237	Let me see-- did you say you needed corn?"
44237	Let me see-- why not ask your papa?"
44237	Let''s talk business, whom do you think the cows belong to?"
44237	Master, shall I take a trip to Moscow?"
44237	Maybe you recollected that today is the Anniversary of your brother Volodenka''s death?"
44237	Meanwhile-- where had he hidden the bottle?
44237	Must I go to town and see all the officials?"
44237	My late Sasha came over to him, and he says,''Mother, mother, is it true that only angels have wings?''
44237	No such thing has happened to you, I suppose?"
44237	No, what I want to know is, do you dislike my idea of giving him the Vologda estate?"
44237	No?
44237	Now, what''s the hurry, really?
44237	Oh, you mean the black and the spotted one?
44237	Once I made a bet with Lieutenant Gremykin that I would eat fifteen snipes one after the other, and what do you think?
44237	Only that we may drink together?"
44237	Or else he would say:"Have you ever seen such a flood?
44237	Or maybe a child had been born?
44237	Or what?"
44237	Perhaps my grandson is running after you too?"
44237	Perhaps the present Golovliovo would vanish and a new Golovliovo would arise, in which he might----And perhaps grandmother would-- hadn''t she money?
44237	Petersburg?"
44237	Pregnant, eh?"
44237	Refused myself sleep and food-- for whom?"
44237	Shall I change the climate?
44237	Shall I have some more?
44237	Shall I refuse it in my old age?
44237	Shall we have some tea first, or do you want to say something now?"
44237	Shall we?"
44237	She is dead, is n''t she?"
44237	She looked at him and reflected:"Is he really such a Bloodsucker that he would turn his own brother out on the streets?"
44237	She was pursued by the thought,"What if I threaten him with my curse?"
44237	She would call out,"Who''s there?"
44237	Should they refuse a mite to their own master''s son?"
44237	Since when is it?
44237	So how much corn do you want?"
44237	So it''s impossible?
44237	So of what use is it to talk of a''middle''place?"
44237	So what are we going to do?
44237	So what can one do but pace up and down?
44237	So what could I have to do with it?
44237	So you did not make any disposition?
44237	Someone dying, or, perhaps, already dead?
44237	Sometimes she would only murmur to herself:"Goodness, whom do these monsters take after?
44237	Suddenly he stopped before her and said:"And you-- have you forgiven?"
44237	Tell me, Afimyushka, did grandma suffer much before she died?"
44237	Tell me, answer me, are you good?"
44237	Tell me, are you good?"
44237	Tell me, do you wish anything?
44237	Tell me, how does he treat you now?"
44237	Tell me, please, when did you communicate last?"
44237	Tell me, what has happened to you?"
44237	The house- porter would say to me wonderingly:"Mistress, they say you are young and well- to- do, why do you work so hard?"
44237	The night long she tossed about in bed, and in the morning she sent a curt reply,"Why?
44237	The old scarecrow, how did he ever tempt me?
44237	The other day I stuck my nose into his room, and he snarled,''Have you come to see me off to the other world?''"
44237	The other day Yevpraksia came over to me and asked:''Do you think I ought to put out the side ikon lamps?''
44237	The priest asked him,''What is God?''
44237	The priest looked at her with his extinguished eyes, as if he meant to ask,"Come now, do you really know what''one''s own bread is?''"
44237	Then I bethink myself:''And what is God for?
44237	Then neither of you wants to sit in judgment?"
44237	Then she added with a touch of sarcasm:"Perhaps you intend to inspect them?"
44237	Then she involuntarily questioned herself, What is this"treasure,"anyhow?
44237	Then you mean to say that I killed Volodenka?"
44237	They are plentiful in Russia, but in other lands----""For Christ''s sake, why do n''t you eat?
44237	They were not to do anything without first asking themselves,"What would mamenka say about it?"
44237	They''ll say,''How did a little baby boy come to the Golovliovo manor?''"
44237	To- day you eat and drink your fill, you enjoy yourself and smoke a pipe,"''And to- morrow-- where art thou, man?''
44237	Tomorrow-- but why tomorrow?
44237	Transfer the rain to Golovliovo?"
44237	Turning to Arina Petrovna, he suggested,"Why not try to talk to him yourself, mother?"
44237	Ulita?"
44237	Uncle, are you kind?
44237	Was Yevpraksia taking good care of herself?
44237	Was all lost?
44237	Was it Oboyan?
44237	Was it a weekday or a holiday, a fast day or not, and what can the parson''s wife be cooking?
44237	Was it money?
44237	Was n''t she splendid, cousin?
44237	Was n''t that a squeak on the stairs?"
44237	Was she buried here in Golovliovo?"
44237	Was she careful not to lift anything heavy?
44237	Was your bed made properly?
44237	We sat down here a while ago, have been chatting and talking things over-- who could find fault with us?
44237	Well, Lubinka has got to hurry to the fair, but what is your hurry?
44237	Well, and what are his intentions about Dubrovino?"
44237	Well, double the principal in a year?"
44237	Well, tell me-- who?"
44237	Well, tell us why you came here?"
44237	Well, what can I do?
44237	Well, what did he say?"
44237	Well, you will say to me, what am I going to live on?
44237	Well?"
44237	Were there no little fleas and bedbugs to bother you?"
44237	What about dinner?
44237	What am I in this?"
44237	What am I to do, granny?"
44237	What are children, dear mother?
44237	What are we going to do about it, mother dear?"
44237	What are you talking about?
44237	What can I do here?
44237	What can I hope for?
44237	What d''you think, Ivan Mikhailych?"
44237	What did I hoard and save for?
44237	What did I say?
44237	What did he lack?
44237	What did you say?"
44237	What did you think I would do?"
44237	What do you think happened?
44237	What do you think is the price of a mill- wheel beam?"
44237	What do you think; is she to stay here, or will you send her to the town?"
44237	What do you think?"
44237	What does it matter to them?
44237	What else do you want?
44237	What else would you do if you were rich?"
44237	What else?"
44237	What for?
44237	What for?
44237	What for?
44237	What greater grief could there be for a father than for his son to commit suicide?
44237	What had been the good of throwing his portion to him?
44237	What had she gained by it?
44237	What has happened?"
44237	What has my back done to you?"
44237	What have I to grumble about?
44237	What have you done with it?
44237	What if something should happen?
44237	What is a bird?
44237	What is all this crying for?"
44237	What is all this?
44237	What is the matter?"
44237	What is there disrespectful in that?"
44237	What is there?
44237	What is your name?
44237	What shall I do with them?
44237	What sort of a husband had she?
44237	What tricks is he playing upstairs?
44237	What was he coming for?
44237	What was he to do next?
44237	What was he to say first?
44237	What was the outcome of his existence?
44237	What was the population of Naglovka at the last census?
44237	What will they not say about her?
44237	What would be the outcome of this trip?
44237	What would become of them?
44237	What would the Father say to his wife about Yevpraksia''s visit?
44237	What''s got into your head of a sudden?"
44237	What''s ordered for breakfast?"
44237	What''s the filthy lucre for?
44237	What''s the use of your tricks?
44237	What?
44237	What?
44237	When had the first symptoms appeared?
44237	When we die, what will become of him?"
44237	Where are you now?
44237	Where did they come from, I''m asking you?"
44237	Where did you come from?
44237	Where did you send the money to?"
44237	Where had he gone to?
44237	Where is the bottle?"
44237	Where was she to go?
44237	Where will you sit?
44237	Wherefore had he lied, babbled, persecuted, hoarded?
44237	Which is the sham?
44237	Which is the truth?
44237	While Yudushka was expatiating on various subjects, the thought entered her mind at shorter and shorter intervals,"What if I should really curse him?"
44237	Who are the guests?
44237	Who can keep track of it all?
44237	Who could it be but a peasant?
44237	Who could it be?
44237	Who could tell?
44237	Who discontinued his allowances?
44237	Who has any use for one like me?
44237	Who let you in?"
44237	Who of us more than you was fit to live a happy life?
44237	Who treated mother''s blessing with disrespect?
44237	Who wanted to slip through a seven of clubs and an eight of hearts and call them a pair?
44237	Who was it I caught a little while ago?
44237	Who was to enjoy the fruits of his life?
44237	Who will have your children''s welfare at heart?
44237	Who will marry a girl without it?"
44237	Who would inherit his wealth?
44237	Who?
44237	Who?"
44237	Why did he marry against his father''s will?"
44237	Why did he see nothing but indifference and hatred around him?
44237	Why did n''t you speak up before it was too late?
44237	Why did you raise all this fuss?"
44237	Why disturb mother dear so ruthlessly?
44237	Why do n''t you come over to your mother and say:''Mamenka darling, hug me?''"
44237	Why do n''t you fellows sit down quietly and properly and have a friendly chat, and let your old mother enjoy it, too?
44237	Why do n''t you learn how to hold your tongue when necessary?
44237	Why do n''t you tell me straight out what you think I should do?
44237	Why do n''t you tell me?"
44237	Why do you come to a fool?
44237	Why do you keep repeating''dull, dull?''
44237	Why do you sit there croaking,''he''ll come, he''ll come?''
44237	Why do you take pleasure in insulting me?"
44237	Why not live peacefully and quietly?
44237	Why not now?"
44237	Why not talk it over?
44237	Why should n''t you go softly and listen to what''s going on up there?"
44237	Why should you go?
44237	Why such melancholy thoughts?"
44237	Why was he alone?
44237	Why was it that everything he touched had perished?
44237	Why?
44237	Why?
44237	Will she give me food?
44237	Will you be my partner, or will you join your queen?"
44237	Will you come?"
44237	Will you go and say good- by to your old granny?
44237	Will you go to Pogorelka?"
44237	Will you have a bite, or tea, or coffee?
44237	Will you kindly compute this for me?"
44237	Will you send it back yourself or shall I send for it?"
44237	Would a miracle happen?
44237	Would stone turn into bread?
44237	You ca n''t help it, you know, the little fellow will have to be flogged for doing mischief, but how can you?
44237	You have forgotten about the requiem, have n''t you?"
44237	You have nothing against it, have you?"
44237	You have reached your majority, you have an estate of your own-- what could be better?"
44237	You know where the Foundling Asylum is?"
44237	You paid twelve thousand for the house-- where is the money?
44237	You see how good the Lord is to you?
44237	You see, my dear, what uncle can do?"
44237	You see?
44237	You think a question like that would baffle the chief clerk?
44237	You think he would at least ponder over the methods to be employed in the execution of such a task?
44237	You think it was easy for the old woman?
44237	You think we''ll place him there without a proper card?
44237	You want a measure of corn?
44237	You want half a measure?
44237	You will permit me, will you not?"
44237	You would have me get out of this affair as best I can?"
44237	You, mother dear, wanted to tell us something that happened to you in 1824?"
44237	and"What about the blankets, have you taken the blankets along?
44237	cluck!--but it will be too late?"
44237	per month?
7713	Ah, if Leonard''s sole offence had been what you appear to deem it, do you think I could feel resentment? 7713 Ah,"cried Randal, drawing a long breath--"ah, what do I hear?"
7713	Am I grown so mean?
7713	And Leonard-- whom I remember in my childhood-- you have forgiven him?
7713	And Mr. Leonard Fairfield will, therefore, I presume, continue the contest?
7713	And do not his affairs necessitate his serious and undivided attention?
7713	And do you dare to talk to me thus, and yet pretend to love me?
7713	And does the duke yet know of his recall?
7713	And has interfered, and trifled, and promised, Heaven knows what, ever since: yet to what end? 7713 And has she not gone to her father''s?
7713	And he?
7713	And might I now ask your Lordship for one word of explanation?
7713	And the bulk of your father''s property is unentailed; Mr. Hazeldean might disinherit you?
7713	And was Mr. Leslie acquainted with your project for securing the person and hand of your young kinswoman?
7713	And why?
7713	And would Mr. Leslie have benefited by any portion of that sum?
7713	And you think his nephew will be withdrawn? 7713 And your election is quite safe, eh?
7713	Any fresh hints as to Lansmere?
7713	Are we then to understand, Mr. Leslie, that your intention is not to resign?
7713	Are you in pain?
7713	Are you satisfied, Monsieur le Comte,said Harley,"with your atonement so far?
7713	Are you still so severe on me?
7713	Attachment,/pazzie!/ Whom has she seen? 7713 Ay, any other of my friends!--What friends?"
7713	Ay,said the captain,"what became of Randal Leslie?
7713	Ay; but you are not indifferent?
7713	Baron Levy,said Harley, abruptly,"if I have forgiven Mr. Egerton, can not you too forgive?
7713	Be thee my grandson?
7713	Because I can not talk trash vulgar enough for a mob? 7713 But Leonard did not deceive you?"
7713	But does Leonard wish to come into parliament?
7713	But how did he know that? 7713 But why call yourself a/parvenu/?
7713	But why not employ the police?
7713	But you have not done?
7713	But you will not think too sternly of what is past? 7713 But, Marchesa, this can not be; and--""Beatrice, Beatrice-- and me!--our betrothal?
7713	But, tell me, do you think better of her than of her brother?
7713	But,faltered Leonard, fear mingling with the conjectures these words called forth--"but is it that Lord L''Estrange would not consent to our union?
7713	But,said Frank, a little bewildered,"if I go to my lodgings, how can I watch the count?"
7713	But,said a grave and prudent Committee- man,"have we really the choice?
7713	Can so short a time alter one thus? 7713 Can you not induce my father to see her?
7713	Caucuses?
7713	Certainly; and if you can not get in your friend, who can? 7713 Did I hear your name aright?
7713	Did I? 7713 Did you not tell me,"answered Harley,"to strive against such remembrances,--to look on them as sickly dreams?
7713	Do I disturb you, sir?
7713	Do you ask such a question? 7713 Do you know the Marchesa di Negra?"
7713	Do you live so far?
7713	Do you note,said Audley, whispering,"how Harley sprang forward when the fair Italian came in sight?
7713	Do you see him familiarly, converse with him often?
7713	Does he request you to do so in his letter? 7713 Dread it?
7713	Eh? 7713 Father, must it be so?
7713	Fools-- how?
7713	From Mr Leslie, and-- and--"Go on; why falter?
7713	From no one else?
7713	From the squire?
7713	Glad to hear it; and if you do come into parliament, I hope you''ll not turn your back on the land?
7713	Has my client, Mr. Egerton, authorized you to request of me that disclosure?
7713	Has not Mr. Leslie received from the squire an answer to that letter of which you informed me?
7713	Has she not seen some one, and lately, whom she prefers to poor Frank?
7713	Have you discovered no trace, my Lord? 7713 Have you forgiven Helen?"
7713	Have you no feelings of compassion for my son that is to be? 7713 He knew she had left a son, too?"
7713	His affairs? 7713 His return would really grieve you so much?"
7713	How can you support all the painful remembrances which the very name of my antagonist must conjure up?
7713	How can you talk with such coolness of your friend? 7713 How is this?"
7713	How long is it since he bought this yacht?
7713	How? 7713 I understand then, Mr. Leslie, that you scornfully reject such a supposition?"
7713	Indeed?
7713	Is it because you can not love me?
7713	Is it that I am grown hateful to you; is it merely that you see my love and would discourage it? 7713 Is it you who thus speak of Lord L''Estrange?
7713	Is she not changed-- your friend?
7713	Is there no choice, no escape?
7713	Is this my son,--this my gentle Harley?
7713	Levy,said the statesman, abruptly, upon the entrance of the baron,"have you betrayed my secret-- my first marriage-- to Lord L''Estrange?"
7713	May I speak with you?
7713	Miss Sticktorights?
7713	Mr. Hazeldean-- what? 7713 My dear Hazeldean, you will take my advice, will you not?"
7713	My dear Mr. Dale,cried Leonard, transported,"you make me that promise?"
7713	Nay,said he,"is that ALL?
7713	Not by union with your brother?
7713	Now, Mr. Leslie, what do you advise next?
7713	Now,--and here, my Lord?
7713	Of Madame di Negra? 7713 Of whom do you speak thus?"
7713	On the terms I mentioned to your Lordship?
7713	Perhaps you inquired of my friend, Mr. Egerton? 7713 Poole,"said he,"have you nothing that warms a man better than this?"
7713	Prouder of him who may shame us all yet?
7713	Rather what could I do without parliament? 7713 Rickeybockey a duke?
7713	So then,said Harley,"Mr. Leslie assured you of Madame di Negra''s affection, when you yourself doubted of it?"
7713	The squire?
7713	To you? 7713 To- morrow?
7713	True, my Audley,--you and I together-- when did we ever lose? 7713 Until you have cherished revenge?
7713	Was any such compact made between your Lordship and myself, when you first gave me your interest and canvassed for me in person?
7713	Was not your youthful admiration for poor Nora evident to me? 7713 We may differ from his politics, but who can tell us those of Mr. Leslie?
7713	Well kept, eh? 7713 Well, Leslie, what report of the canvass?"
7713	Well, my Lord, do you comprehend this conduct on the part of Richard Avenel? 7713 What I was-- or what I am?
7713	What could we do in parliament without you?
7713	What do you mean?
7713	What have you to say to me?
7713	What infernal treachery is this?
7713	What is this? 7713 What is this?"
7713	What of her? 7713 What secret?"
7713	What shall not be?
7713	What so natural, Baron Levy,--his own brother- in- law?
7713	What the deuce have you got to do with the general election?
7713	What the deuce is Egerton to you?
7713	What the devil is that placard?
7713	What trick is this?
7713	What was the fate of her who seemed so fresh from heaven when these eyes beheld her last? 7713 Where?"
7713	Who can judge,thought Harley,"through what modes retribution comes home to the breast?
7713	Who can see you, and not do so? 7713 Who could ever count on popular caprice?
7713	Why are you so cruel?
7713	Why do you not speak? 7713 Why not?"
7713	Wife, wife, Nora had no son, had she? 7713 Would he have that audacity?"
7713	Would you have felt no desire for revenge? 7713 Would your Lordship condescend to see them?"
7713	You accept? 7713 You dread that so much then?"
7713	You have no brothers nor sisters,--no relation, perhaps, after your parents, nearer to you than your excellent friend Mr. Randal Leslie?
7713	You think with me, that the chance of my success-- is good?
7713	You wish for the presence of Frank Hazeldean? 7713 You wish your father to see her?
7713	You would know my history?
7713	You would save him from ruin? 7713 You!--and here-- Violante?
7713	Young Leslie has spoken to you?
7713	Young man, can you hesitate?
7713	''Never loved you''?
7713	''Your brother?''
7713	--(I have well played my part, have I not?)
7713	A very good revenge still left to you; but revenge for what?
7713	Act thus-- and what, in the future, is left to me?"
7713	After each irregular and spasmodic effort, the pen drops from his hand, and he mutters,"But to what end?
7713	Ah, child, what mean you?
7713	Ah, is that young Hazeldean?
7713	Ah, perhaps his interest in Egerton''s election?"
7713	Ah, your countenance owns it; you have seen Peschiera?
7713	All this time were you aware that Audley Egerton had been the lover of Leonora Avenel?"
7713	Am I not right here?
7713	Am I not right?"
7713	And I had just arrived in England, was under his mother''s roof, had not then once more seen you; and-- and-- what could I answer?
7713	And Violante--""Will have nothing, I suppose?"
7713	And as for that/petit monsieur/, do you think I could quietly contemplate my own tool''s enjoyment of all I had lost myself?
7713	And for your sake--""You''ll not oppose Egerton?"
7713	And if you have written your best, let it be ever so bad, what can any man of candour and integrity require more from you?
7713	And my little jobs-- the private bills?"
7713	And the same kind friend?--who is related to you, did you say?"
7713	And what more terrible?
7713	And where lies the vessel?"
7713	And whom did fate select to discover the wrongs of the mother, whom appoint as her avenger?
7713	And you have left him still indignant and unhappy?"
7713	And your wish is to resign?"
7713	Are you sure of that?"
7713	Are you sure?"
7713	At each word of tenderness, my heart would say,''How long will this last; when will the deception come?''
7713	At those words, what answer could I give,--I, who owe you so much more than a daughter''s duty?
7713	Be able to account for every hour of your time--""An alibi?"
7713	Besides, how else can I deliver Violante?"
7713	Besides, if they are paid beforehand, query, is it quite sure how they will vote afterwards?"
7713	Both the law and commonsense pre- suppose some motive for a criminal action; what could be my motive here?
7713	But I wish to see you provided for; and I could offer you something, only it seems, at first glance, so beneath--""Beneath what?"
7713	But are you sure that he still lives?
7713	But do you know what I should have been, had I not been born the natural son of a peer?
7713	But does he love her?
7713	But how and why can the count have left England after accepting a challenge?
7713	But how, as Egerton''s representative, escape from the continuous gripes of those horny hands?
7713	But if you would strike the rival, must you not wound the innocent son?
7713	But if your nephew retires?"
7713	But is not Harley, is not Lord L''Estrange one whose opinion you have cause to esteem?
7713	But it is well, Randal, that you are secure of Hazeldean''s money and the rich heiress''s hand; otherwise--""Otherwise, what?"
7713	But perhaps--"EGERTON.--"Perhaps what?"
7713	But what think you, meanwhile, of this proposal?
7713	But when the heart closes over its own more passionate sorrow, who can discover, who conjecture?
7713	But where are Avenel and Fairfield?"
7713	But whither, if not to Norwood,--oh, whither?
7713	But who could foresee the turn things would take?
7713	But why not write to the squire?"
7713	But will you rise?
7713	But, it has been asked,''Are poets fit for the business of senates?
7713	But, now I think of it, did not Squire Hazeldean promise you his assistance in this matter?"
7713	But-- but-- who can credit it?
7713	By all that you hold most sacred in your creed, did you speak the truth when you said that you never loved me?"
7713	CAXTON.--"What so clear?
7713	Can I hear of your distinction, and not remember it?
7713	Can she have gone to the marchesa''s house?"
7713	Can we say as much of the portraits of Lawrence?
7713	Can you be more sensitive than I?"
7713	Can you guess what I should have been if Nora Avenel had been my wife?
7713	Could I have foreseen this when we two orphans stood by the mournful bridge,--so friendless, so desolate, and so clinging each to each?
7713	DALE.---"How, how?
7713	DALE.---"May I assume at once that you have divined the parentage of the young man you call Fairfield?
7713	Dale?"
7713	Did he repent and reform?"
7713	Did you not detect a fearful irony under his praises, or is it but-- but- my conscience?"
7713	Did you speak to her of Madame di Negra?"
7713	Did you understand from Mr. Randal Leslie that he had opposed or favoured the said marriage,--that he had countenanced or blamed the said post- obit?"
7713	Do n''t you hear the newspaper vendors crying out''Great News, Dissolution of Parliament''?"
7713	Do you forget me?"
7713	Do you know of any motive of self- interest that could have actuated Mr. Leslie in assisting the count''s schemes?"
7713	Do you like my proposition?"
7713	Do you mean that they are seriously embarrassed?
7713	Do you think I should tell such a lie?
7713	Does he?"
7713	Does not that rest with the Yellows?
7713	Duke, Duke, I put it to your own knowledge of mankind whoever goes thus against his own interest-- and-- and his own heart?"
7713	EGERTON.--"DO you really feel that your intended marriage will bestow on you the happiness, which is my prayer, as it must be your mother''s?"
7713	Eh, my Lord?"
7713	For what interest, what object?"
7713	For what is real life?
7713	For what?
7713	Frank?
7713	From whom?"
7713	Gentlemen, are you ready?
7713	HARLEY.--"Ay, and what of?"
7713	HARLEY.--"But can you not dispel the dream?"
7713	HARLEY.--"Why?"
7713	HARLEY.--"Would his hostility to me lower him in your opinion?
7713	HELEN.--"Oh, Lord L''Estrange, how can you speak thus; how so wrong yourself?
7713	Had I said to you what I knew( but not till after her death), as to her relations with Audley Egerton--""Well?
7713	Had not Leonard spoken of Violante, and with such praise?
7713	Had not his boyhood been passed under her eyes?
7713	Harley had said that Madame di Negra had generous qualities; and who but Madame di Negra would write herself a kinswoman, and sign herself"Beatrice"?
7713	Harley inclined his head, and the parson passed him by, and left him alone,--startled indeed; but was he softened?
7713	Harley''s breast heaved, he waved his hand; the parson resumed,"Whom could I suspect but you?
7713	Harley''s face seemed so unusually cheerful as he rejoined the Italians, that the duke exclaimed,--"A despatch from Vienna?
7713	Harley, do you deceive us?"
7713	Has he left town, and without telling me?"
7713	Has he left town?"
7713	Has not freedom bred anarchy, and religion fanaticism?
7713	Have I not the keenest interest to do so?"
7713	Have you called?"
7713	Have you kept your promise?"
7713	Have you never felt the efficacy of prayer?"
7713	He advised you to borrow on a post- obit, and probably shared the loan with you?"
7713	He can not be this foe?
7713	He had once doubted if Harley were the object of her love; yet, after all, was it not probable?
7713	He is ambitious, worldly, has no surplus of affection at the command of his heart--"HARLEY.--"Is it Randal Leslie you describe?"
7713	He?"
7713	Hope he relieves your mind?"
7713	How are the numbers?
7713	How are you to serve my father, how restore him to his country?
7713	How can I be so, when my whole future career may depend on it?"
7713	How can I leave the place till then?"
7713	How can I stay?
7713	How can you know your own mind in such a matter?
7713	How could Levy betray you?
7713	How could he attack Dick Avenel,--he who counted upon Dick Avenel to win his election?
7713	How could he exasperate the Yellows, when Dick''s solemn injunction had been,"Say nothing to make the Yellows not vote for you"?
7713	How-- how could Leonard do anything that seems hostile to you?"
7713	How?"
7713	I ask you, then, respectfully, Baron Levy, Is not Mr. Egerton''s health much broken, and in need of rest?"
7713	I can not bear to contemplate even the possibility of-- of--""My death?
7713	I do but suspect yours; will you make it clear to me?"
7713	I have your promise, then, and you will send me your address?"
7713	I thought you had returned to Hazeldean with our friend the squire?"
7713	If I could forget what I have owed to him, should I not remember what he has done for you?
7713	If I say to my grandchildren,''Do n''t drink that sour stuff, which the sun itself fills with reptiles,''does that prove me a foe to sound sherry?
7713	If he be your son, and Helen Digby be your ward,--she herself an orphan, dependent on your bounty,--why should they be severed?
7713	If he know that I am his rival, does not rivalry include hate?"
7713	If she has indeed fled from me, need I say that my suit will be withdrawn at once?
7713	If you grant me nothing else, will you give me the obedience which the ward owes to the guardian, the child to the parent?"
7713	If your bride''s father be satisfied, what right have I to doubt?
7713	Is it I whom you seek?
7713	Is it not so?"
7713	Is it so long since she died?
7713	Is it so, then?"
7713	Is it so?"
7713	Is it so?"
7713	Is not even the convent open to me?
7713	Is not such silence pardonable in a mother?
7713	Is not the heart pure?"
7713	Is not this rather what you call-- humbug?"
7713	Is not your Lordship too sanguine?"
7713	Is she not coming back to us?
7713	Is she not in Curzon Street?"
7713	Is that it?"
7713	Is that so?"
7713	Is that the date?
7713	Is the election as safe as they say?"
7713	Is the marriage that was to be between her and Frank broken off?"
7713	Is there anything in our past acquaintance that warrants me to believe that, instead of serving me, you sought but to serve yourself?
7713	Is this anger merely to punish an offender and to right the living,--for who can pretend to right the dead?
7713	It was a sacrifice of inclination to begin the contest; it would be now a sacrifice of inclination to withdraw?"
7713	Just, too, when there is a reasonable probability that we can afford a son?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Leslie?"
7713	Lives there a man or a woman so dead to self- love as to say,''What contemptible stuff is-- MY Novel''?
7713	MR. DALE( indignantly).--"Oh, my Lord, how can you so disguise your better self?
7713	Meanwhile, can you tell me the number of one Baron Levy?
7713	Might there not have been strife between you, danger, bloodshed?
7713	Nay, more, if that young Harpagon were Alphonso''s son- inlaw, could the duke have a whisperer at his ear more fatal to my own interests?
7713	Not Dale?"
7713	Now, Baron Levy''s number?"
7713	Now, Baron Levy, will you go into your strong closet and hang yourself, or will you grant me my very moderate conditions?
7713	Now, my Lord, will you give me your arm?
7713	Now, what do I here longer?
7713	Oh, might not your consent to such a marriage( if known before your recall) jeopardize your cause?
7713	Oh, why will you turn from me; why will you not speak?"
7713	Oh, you believe me, do you not?
7713	Oh, you wish to bring in Mr. Leslie?
7713	On the other side, grant that there is no bar to your preference for Leonard Fairfield, what does your choice present to you?
7713	Or is there not some private hate that stirs and animates and confuses all?"
7713	Or of what do you speak?
7713	PISISTRATUS( amazed).--"How is that, sir?"
7713	PISISTRATUS.--"What remains to do?"
7713	Perhaps you met Lord L''Estrange by the way?
7713	Pray speak; what do you know?"
7713	RANDAL.--"Are you serious?"
7713	RANDAL.--"But surely your nephew''s sense of gratitude to you would induce him not to go against your wishes?"
7713	RANDAL.--"But why should Mr. Fairfield retire because Lord L''Estrange wounds his feelings?
7713	Riccabocca?"
7713	See, I lay my head upon your breast, I put my arms around you; and now, can you reason me into misery?"
7713	Shall I ring the bell for your servant?"
7713	Should we go at once to the house, and, by the help of the police, force an entrance, and rescue your daughter?
7713	Surely his honour is engaged to it?"
7713	Surely in Leonard Fairfield you have long since recognized the son of Nora Avenel?"
7713	Suspicious that, my clear sage?"
7713	Thank you, sir, humbly; but I''d rather lean on my old woman,--I''m more used to it; and-- wife, when shall we go to Nora?"
7713	That young man, too, who is he?
7713	That''s the way to do business,--eh, my Lord?"
7713	The count touched the arm of the musing usurer,"J''ai bien joue mon role, n''est ce pas?"
7713	The innocent saved, the honest righted, the perfidious stricken by a just retribution,--and then-- what then?
7713	Then a hoarse voice said,"Do n''t you know me, Oliver?
7713	They tell me he is one of the Avenels,--a born Blue; is it possible?"
7713	This is all you have to say to me?"
7713	To each question,"Whom do you vote for?"
7713	True, I here anticipate the observation I see Squills is about to make--"SQUILLS.--"I, Sir?"
7713	Until I myself sanction that suit, will you promise not to recall in any way the rejection which, if I understand you rightly, you have given to it?"
7713	VIOLANTE.--"Ought I to hear this of one whom-- whom--"HARLEY.---"One whom your father obstinately persists in obtruding on your repugnance?
7713	Very well, sir, taking these assumptions for granted, what is it you demand from me on behalf of this young man?"
7713	Was I ever so fair as this?
7713	Was he sure even of that consolation?
7713	Was it not the same who reared, sheltered your sister orphan?
7713	Was it so?
7713	Was the hearth to be solitary no more?
7713	We may differ from the politician, but who would not feel proud of the senator?
7713	We shall have the current against us; but you and I together-- when did we ever lose?"
7713	Well, but to come back to the point: Whom do you think I mean by the pretty girl?"
7713	Well, what then will you do?"
7713	Were I free, would it be to trust my fate again to falsehood?
7713	Were they to be rivals in the same arena of practical busy life?
7713	What ails you?"
7713	What brought him to you?
7713	What can she be saying to Mr. Egerton?
7713	What cause here for duels?
7713	What could he do?
7713	What could such courtesies in Lord L''Estrange portend?
7713	What did it signify if a speech failed, provided the election was secure?
7713	What do you say to marrying?"
7713	What do you take me for?"
7713	What does this mean?
7713	What had he to dread?
7713	What hitch is this, my dear Avenel?"
7713	What is a home without the smile of woman?
7713	What is all this about our fair Italian guest?
7713	What is your answer to my question?"
7713	What is your object?"
7713	What made him delay so long?
7713	What might not happen in the interval between Peschiera''s visit to the house and his appearance with his victim on the vessel?
7713	What of?
7713	What other friends has she, what relations?"
7713	What possible interest could I serve in that?"
7713	What so easy?
7713	What strange fascination can he possess, that he should thus bind to him the two men I value most,--Audley Egerton and Alphonso di Serrano?
7713	What then?
7713	What think you, by the way, of Audley Egerton?"
7713	What thoughts did the visit of Richard Avenel bequeath to Harley?
7713	What was her object, then, in deceiving not only you, but myself?
7713	What were the ruined hall and its bleak wastes, without that hope which had once dignified the wreck and the desert?
7713	What will your parish do without you?"
7713	What would that prove?
7713	What''s the man''s name?
7713	What, my Lord, you hesitate,--you feel ashamed to confide to your dearest friend a purpose which his mind would condemn?
7713	When may I tell her the truth?"
7713	Where shall I find Lord Spendquick?"
7713	Where''s my old woman?
7713	Wherefore?"
7713	Which, then, of the two candidates do you choose as your member,--a renowned statesman, or a beardless boy?
7713	Who but Violante could be the rival?
7713	Who knows but you may run together in the same harness?
7713	Whose spirits would not rise high, whose wits would not move quick to the warm pulse of his heart?"
7713	Why are you so pale; why tremble?"
7713	Why did you name him?"
7713	Why did you not confide to me frankly the state of his affairs?"
7713	Why do I resolve upon revenge?
7713	Why do you ask?"
7713	Why do you indulge in that melancholy doubt as to the time when I may see you again?"
7713	Why give reputation to-- John Smith?"
7713	Why not go abroad?
7713	Why not?
7713	Why should we deprive ourselves of that pleasure?"
7713	Why should you be indebted at all to that Baron Levy?
7713	Why shrink?
7713	Why so eager to leave it?
7713	Why the devil did not I know it before?
7713	Why then do I hate and curse my foe?
7713	Why this?"
7713	Why, people would say that Audley Egerton has been-- a solemn lie; eh, my father?"
7713	Why?
7713	Why?
7713	Will that satisfy you?"
7713	Will they not be writing sonnets to Peggy and Moggy, when you want them to concentrate their divine imagination on the details of a beer bill?''
7713	Will you be a friend to me?
7713	Will you consent, at least, to take counsel of Mr. Audley Egerton?
7713	Will you meet me, an hour after noon, in the lane, just outside the private gate of your gardens?
7713	Will you still reject me for Leonard Fairfield?
7713	Would his hate or hostility to me affect your sentiments towards him?"
7713	Would that life not scare away the genius forever?
7713	Would that surprise you?"
7713	Would they vote Blue?
7713	Would they vote Yellow?
7713	Would you forgive me, if I failed to do so?"
7713	Would you not counsel him to do so?"
7713	You can not dream of revenge,--risk Audley''s life or your own?"
7713	You discovered the trace?
7713	You falter; go on; had you done so?"
7713	You have been with Lord L''Estrange?"
7713	You have left him comforted, happier?"
7713	You have not dared to pray since?
7713	You know Emanuel Trout, the captain of the Hundred and Fifty''Waiters on Providence,''as they are called?"
7713	You lent yourself to that, too?
7713	You put the house at my disposal, and allow me to invite Egerton, of course, and what other guests I may please; in short, you leave all to me?"
7713	You really are amazingly clever; but how comes it you do n''t speak better?
7713	You remember Leonard Fairfield, your antagonist in the Battle of the Stocks?"
7713	You spoke of revenge?"
7713	You understand?
7713	You understand?"
7713	Your reception- rooms above are, doubtless, a model to all decorators?"
7713	and I say, my dear, dear boy, I can not find out where Frank is, but it is really all off with that foreign woman, eh?"
7713	are you going already?"
7713	cried the squire, also gazing on Randal''s cowering eye and quivering lip,"what are you afraid of?"
7713	does he then so grieve that Helen prefers another?"
7713	false?
7713	how have they been spent?
7713	how is that?
7713	humbug, eh?"
7713	is it possible?
7713	on what, whom with?"
7713	said Randal, alarmed;"then, after all, I can hope for no support from you?"
7713	said Randal, forced into speech, and with a hollow laugh--"afraid?--I?
7713	said she, with her tender, melodious voice;"or can I serve you as you would serve me?"
7713	so full of mysterious and profound emotions, which our ancestors never knew!---will those emotions be understood by our descendants?
7713	the first time you come to the poet with the baker''s bill, where flies the Ideal?
7713	what has happened?
7713	what then?
7713	what?"
7713	will you not give me this hand to guide me again into the paradise of my youth?
7713	you turn against me?"
7713	you, too, condemn me, and unheard?"
541	''Some of us,''my dear-- more than one? 541 A convert to what?"
541	A dinner-- why?
541	A job in New York? 541 A letter?--Has Madame Olenska seen it?"
541	A party for the Blenkers-- the Blenkers?
541	A pity? 541 About Fanny?
541	Afraid?
541	Ah, ah-- so you kicked over the traces, did you? 541 Ah, you think--?"
541	Ah,she answered,"Granny has told you?"
541	Ah,she exclaimed, in a shrill voice that the young man had never heard,"who is ridiculous enough to send me a bouquet?
541	Ah-- DID he?
541	Ah-- it''s really and truly a romance?
541	Ah?
541	All I''d done?
541	All over-- what do you mean?
541	All round?
541	And Beaufort-- do you say these things to Beaufort?
541	And Beaufort? 541 And Madame Olenska?
541	And May adores you-- and yet you could n''t convince her? 541 And destroy their lives, when they''ve helped me to remake mine?"
541	And in that case there''s no reason on earth why you should n''t go back?
541	And mine a part of yours?
541	And on whose behalf,he said,"do you wish to do this?"
541	And that''s to be all-- for either of us?
541	And the person?
541	And what did he answer?
541	And what do you make out that you''ve made of me?
541	And you expect me to say yes to that?
541	And you refused-- because of the conditions?
541	And you say that-- when it''s you who''ve made it impossible?
541	And you still think this-- worse?
541	And you take their view?
541	And you''re not surprised?
541	Angry? 541 Are n''t you tired?
541	Are we only Pharisees after all?
541	Are you so much afraid, then, of being vulgar?
541	As far as that? 541 At the last minute?"
541	Augusta,he said, turning pale and laying down his fork,"have you any other reason for thinking that Bencomb is less to be relied on than he was?
541	Better--?
541	But I hope you HAD finished your reading, Henry?
541	But after all-- even here we''re alone together, are n''t we?
541	But are n''t you as free as air as it is?
541	But do n''t Englishwomen dress just like everybody else in the evening?
541	But had n''t you better go to bed at once?
541	But if she thinks that-- why is n''t she in a hurry too?
541	But my freedom-- is that nothing?
541	But none ever CAN happen now, can it, Newland, as long as we two are together?
541	But that was a fortnight ago, was n''t it? 541 But then-- why not be happier?"
541	But this Mrs. Struthers,Mrs. Archer continued;"what did you say SHE was, Sillerton?"
541	But what on earth are you doing in this wilderness?
541	But what on earth shall I say?
541	But why should they be only descriptions? 541 But why, sir?
541	But you care for such things?
541	But you do believe she has a letter from your husband?
541	But, I say, Dad: do you mean you wo n''t come up at all?
541	Changed?
541	Come, own up: you and she were great pals, were n''t you? 541 Common-- common WHERE?"
541	Cruel?
541	Did n''t you know that Professor and Mrs. Sillerton are giving a garden- party for mother and all of us this afternoon? 541 Did you MIND my telling her first, Newland?"
541	Did you find the journey tiring?
541	Did you hurt yourself?
541	Did you tell my cousin Ellen?
541	Differently? 541 Do n''t you want them to be real sooner?
541	Do you call it late?
541	Do you know-- I hardly remembered you?
541	Do you mean because we''re in my wife''s brougham? 541 Do you refer to her husband''s proposal to give her back her own money?"
541	Do you suppose Christopher Columbus would have taken all that trouble just to go to the Opera with the Selfridge Merrys?
541	Do you think,she asked, glancing toward the stage,"he will send her a bunch of yellow roses tomorrow morning?"
541	Does anything ever happen in heaven?
541	Does it strike you as dangerous?
541	Does it-- do I too: to you?
541	Does no one cry here, either? 541 Does she want to marry again?"
541	Easter in Seville? 541 Easter?
541	Ellen-- what is it? 541 Ever so far?
541	For US? 541 For mercy''s sake what''s the matter?"
541	For that''s the thing we''ve always got to think of-- haven''t we-- by your own showing?
541	From me?
541	Go home? 541 Good music?
541	Got the ring all right?
541	Gracious-- where did you drop from? 541 H''m-- have you considered the consequences if she decides for divorce?"
541	Hardly remembered me?
541	Has he got any?
541	Has the Duke been carrying her off to parties?
541	Have you forgotten,he asked with a smile,"that in our country we do n''t allow our marriages to be arranged for us?"
541	Have you read this morning''s Times, Newland?
541	He sent some one?
541	He wants you back-- at any price?
541	He''s an awful brute, is n''t he?
541	He''s waiting for you now at Mrs. Struthers''s; why do n''t you go to him?
541	Here she comes,she said in a rapid whisper; and then, pointing to the bouquet on the sofa:"Am I to understand that you prefer THAT, Mr. Archer?
541	How do you know, Mr. Winsett? 541 How do you know-- what you''ve just told me?"
541	How do you like my funny house?
541	Hullo, father: this is something like, is n''t it?
541	I beg your pardon: but why is n''t the matter closed?
541	I do n''t suppose, dear, you''re really defending the French Sunday?
541	I mean: how shall I explain? 541 I say, father: what was she like?"
541	I say, old chap: do you mind just letting it be understood that I''m dining with you at the club tomorrow night? 541 I shall see you later, dear friend?"
541	I suppose because we talked things over yesterday--"What things?
541	I was just saying to him, my dear:''Now, why did n''t you marry my little Ellen?''
541	I wonder which floor--?
541	I wonder, Monsieur, since I''ve had the good luck to run across you, if I might--"I was just going to suggest it: come to luncheon, wo n''t you? 541 I wonder,"Winsett broke off,"how a Countess happens to live in our slum?"
541	I''VE made it impossible--?
541	I''m dreadfully late-- you were n''t worried, were you?
541	I''ve got a beastly headache; do n''t tell any one, but come home, wo n''t you?
541	I-- I thought it your metropolis: is not the intellectual life more active there?
541	I? 541 I?"
541	IS it a bad business-- for May?
541	If people of my age WILL eat chicken- salad in the evening what are they to expect?
541	If you can persuade Mamma,she said;"but why should we change what is already settled?"
541	Impossible--?
541	In New York? 541 In THIS weather?"
541	In other words: you are Count Olenski''s messenger?
541	Is Mrs. Archer in?
541	Is New York such a labyrinth? 541 Is it late?"
541	Is it possible, dear, that what I hear is true? 541 Is it really worth while, dear?
541	Is it your idea, then, that I should live with you as your mistress-- since I ca n''t be your wife?
541	Is it-- is it because you''re not certain of continuing to care for me?
541	Is n''t that perhaps the reason?
541	Is your aunt''s romanticism always consistent with accuracy?
541	Is your carriage here?
541	It DID go off beautifully, did n''t it?
541	It was May who sent you to fetch me, then? 541 It was about this mission that you wanted to consult me?"
541	It was n''t then that she told you?
541	It was to meet him here that you came?
541	It''s not for an interview, I hope?
541	It''s time to dress; we''re dining out, are n''t we?
541	Living together? 541 Look here-- what day is Easter this year?"
541	Lovely? 541 M. Riviere went to see you?"
541	Madame Olenska-- didn''t you know she''d been called away?
541	May I ask what led to this change?
541	May I ask,he said at length,"if this is the line you took with the Countess Olenska?"
541	May I come and talk it over?
541	Meet him-- my husband? 541 Merciful heavens-- a bad sign?"
541	Mercy-- shall we elope?
541	Mind? 541 Mistakes are always easy to make; but if I had made one of the kind you suggest, is it likely that I should be imploring you to hasten our marriage?"
541	Monsieur-- will you tell me one thing? 541 My Fanny?"
541	My God,he thought,"HAVE I got the ring?"
541	My dear child-- was THAT it? 541 My dear fellow, do n''t you always know what to say?"
541	My dear, am I perfectly hideous?
541	My own showing?
541	Nastasia; but is n''t she with you?
541	Never?
541	New York-- New York-- but must it be especially New York?
541	Newland-- don''t you care about Family?
541	No-- it''s not that: do you mind if I open the window?
541	No; I had a note from her this afternoon.--Do you want to see it?
541	No; not dangerous--"But unconventional? 541 Nor about what cousin Louisa van der Luyden will think?"
541	Not going? 541 Not the fact of having offended cousin Louisa and cousin Henry?"
541	Not yet? 541 Nothing directly-- but does she suspect?
541	Now--?
541	Of course you know,Archer continued,"that if your husband chooses to fight the case-- as he threatens to--""Yes--?"
541	Of course-- why not?
541	Of you?
541	Oh, IS there no reason?
541	Oh, did n''t I tell you?
541	Oh, my dear-- where is that country? 541 Oh, there''s no other woman; I mean, the person that May was thinking of is-- was never--""Then, why, after all, are you in such haste?"
541	Oh, well-- that''s discounted, is n''t it? 541 Oh, why should we talk about Ellen tonight?"
541	Oh-- all my aunts? 541 Ol- ol-- howjer spell it, anyhow?"
541	Old- fashioned eyes? 541 On business?"
541	On purpose?
541	Our boat?
541	Painters? 541 Perhaps, if this young gentleman is interested in my experiences, Mrs. Blenker might allow you to bring him with you?"
541	Poor? 541 Possible for either of us?"
541	Postponed? 541 Quarrel?
541	Ridiculous? 541 Safer from loving me?"
541	Shall I fetch her?
541	Shall I take it in?
541	Shall I-- once come to you; and then go home?
541	Shall we go to see Granny?
541	Shall we go up and join my mother?
541	She knows nothing yet-- of all this?
541	Sincerely, then-- what should you gain that would compensate for the possibility-- the certainty-- of a lot of beastly talk?
541	So that was it?
541	So you DID get here, after all?
541	Some one else-- between you and me?
541	Some one-- has come here to meet you?
541	Stop her? 541 That''s your opinion, eh?
541	The change in her? 541 The change-- what sort of a change?"
541	The first week, did you say?
541	The first week?
541	The little Frenchman? 541 The proposals you brought?"
541	The reason--?
541	Then it''s NOT postponed?
541	Then there is a truth I do n''t know?
541	Then what, exactly, is your plan for us?
541	Then you''ll help me?
541	Then--"Will you oblige me, Mr. Archer, by first looking through these papers? 541 They''ll go at once?"
541	This is the hour I like best-- don''t you?
541	To being in love? 541 To get away from me as far as you could?"
541	To have you here, you mean-- in reach and yet out of reach? 541 Tomorrow evening?"
541	Tomorrow?
541	Very bad, eh?
541	Voyez- vous, Monsieur, to be able to look life in the face: that''s worth living in a garret for, is n''t it? 541 We DID use to play together, did n''t we?"
541	We ca n''t behave like people in novels, though, can we?
541	Wear, dearest? 541 Well, then, I may count on you; the Mingotts may count on you; to use your influence against the idea?"
541	Well, then-- it''s my turn to ask: what is it, in God''s name, that you think better?
541	Well, then--?
541	Well, then: is it worth while to risk what may be infinitely disagreeable and painful? 541 Well, then: there were things in that letter you asked me to read--""My husband''s letter?"
541	Well, then: this is better, is n''t it?
541	Well, well, what have I said to make you shake out the red flag? 541 Well, what of it?
541	Well, you''re Letterblair''s partner, ai n''t you? 541 Well-- can there be anything more abominable?"
541	Well-- that''s what we''re going to be, is n''t it?
541	Well-- then-- what more is there? 541 Well-- to put it on the lowest ground-- what''s she going to live on now?"
541	Well-- what harm was there in inviting her? 541 Well--?"
541	Well--?
541	Well--?
541	Well; it IS all, is n''t it?
541	What I wanted to tell you?
541	What am I? 541 What are you two plotting together, aunt Medora?"
541	What became of you, dear?
541	What ca n''t?
541	What circumstances?
541	What did I come for, if I do n''t speak yours?
541	What do you think better?
541	What else is there? 541 What harm could such accusations, even if he made them publicly, do me here?"
541	What if it had happened to Mrs. van der Luyden?
541	What is it you wanted to tell me?
541	What is it? 541 What is it?"
541	What is your object in speaking to me of this?
541	What kind of artists? 541 What news?"
541	What on earth will they expect me to talk about?
541	What others? 541 What right have you, in the circumstances, to BE on any other ground?"
541	What the devil do you mean, sir?
541	What were the conditions?
541	What would uncle Egmont have said of Lawrence Lefferts''s pronouncing on anybody''s social position? 541 What''s the matter?"
541	What''s the use of making mysteries? 541 What''s the use-- when you will go back?"
541	When I thought--"You thought?
541	When can I see you?
541	When?
541	Where did you come from?
541	Who can touch you? 541 Who''s''they''?
541	Why Elaine?
541	Why are we stopping? 541 Why did n''t you come down to the beach to fetch me, the day I was at Granny''s?"
541	Why did she write this?
541	Why does he never write?
541	Why not now?
541	Why not wear your wedding- dress? 541 Why not-- why not-- why not?"
541	Why not?
541	Why not?
541	Why should I be? 541 Why should he?
541	Why should n''t she be conspicuous if she chooses? 541 Why should n''t we be married in Lent?"
541	Why should we dream away another year? 541 Why this sacrifice?
541	Why-- aren''t you well?
541	Why-- do you mean that you''ve been overtaken?
541	Why-- have you waited long? 541 Why-- you know it will, do n''t you?"
541	Why? 541 Why?"
541	With a letter?
541	With this offer?
541	Would n''t she indeed? 541 Yes, dear?"
541	Yes, is n''t it? 541 Yes, you''ve thought--?"
541	Yes: I knew..."Well, then?
541	Yes: did n''t you know?
541	Yes; but how will the other women be dressed?
541	You WERE afraid? 541 You agree with me?"
541	You are horrified? 541 You did n''t guess--?"
541	You knew she meant to-- and you did n''t try to stop her? 541 You knew, then?"
541	You knew--?
541	You know about my husband-- my life with him?
541	You know my niece Countess Olenska?
541	You know painters, then? 541 You know she''s deserted me?"
541	You know that your aunt believes you will go back?
541	You like so much to be alone?
541	You mean the threat in her husband''s letter? 541 You mean you can manage it for me?
541	You mean, I suppose, that society here is not as brilliant? 541 You mean-- I''m so evidently helpless and defenceless?
541	You mean: does she speak the truth?
541	You really think this is due to some-- some intentional interference of Lawrence Lefferts''s?
541	You think it laughable?
541	You told her I was here?
541	You too-- oh, all this time, you too?
541	You understand, do n''t you,she went on,"why the family have sometimes been annoyed?
541	You want to try not to?
541	You''re alone-- at the Parker House?
541	Your vision of you and me together?
541	''I do n''t know her; who is she?''
541	''What for?''
541	--"The emissary?
541	About what?"
541	After a moment he ventured:"You do n''t happen to know why Madame Olenska went to Boston?
541	Ah, good conversation-- there''s nothing like it, is there?
541	Ah-- you did n''t know Ellen had come to spend the day with me?
541	Ai n''t there going to be any daughters-- only boys, eh?
541	And I suppose Augusta and Welland pulled long faces, and behaved as if the end of the world had come?
541	And above all, why did he couple it with Lefferts''s?
541	And he could imagine Sillerton Jackson adding with authority:"My dear fellow, have n''t you heard?
541	And if not, what else did she imagine?
541	And my dear old Granny?"
541	And of what account was anybody''s past, in the huge kaleidoscope where all the social atoms spun around on the same plane?
541	And the Duke tells me you like music-- didn''t you, Duke?
541	And the remorse of an adoring husband?"
541	And what does it matter, now you''re here to protect me?"
541	And what shall I wear?"
541	And what was that?"
541	And what will be done about Mrs. Beaufort?
541	And why tonight of all nights?
541	And you found it all out for yourselves-- it was not in the least arranged for you?"
541	Anyhow, I want to make a break--""A break?
541	Archer hung there and wondered.... What was left of the little world he had grown up in, and whose standards had bent and bound him?
541	Archer opened his eyes( but could they really have been shut, as he imagined?
541	Archer?"
541	Archer?"
541	Are n''t you in diplomacy?
541	Are there painters in New York?"
541	Are these things nothing?
541	Are you ill?"
541	Are you very much in love with her?"
541	At length she looked up at him and asked:"This other woman-- does she love you?"
541	At what time was he coming?"
541	Because you do n''t care for any one else?"
541	But I thought she was going back to Portsmouth?"
541	But are n''t you, after all, the person to do it?"
541	But how many generations of the women who had gone to her making had descended bandaged to the family vault?
541	But how much truth was behind it?
541	But it will be a hundred thousand times better-- won''t it, Newland?
541	But little May-- she knew better, I''ll be bound?"
541	But mother said--""Your mother?"
541	But on the material side, Mr. Archer, if one may stoop to consider such things; do you know what she is giving up?
541	But once he was married, what would become of this narrow margin of life in which his real experiences were lived?
541	But shall we go down and watch this absorbing match?
541	But that kind of thing is rather-- vulgar, is n''t it?"
541	But was it really no more?
541	But what does it matter, now it''s all over?"
541	But who ever thought of sparing their grandmother worry?"
541	But why do you ask?
541	But, after all, if this were the case, was it not worse than if she had left New York for the express purpose of meeting him?
541	But, dearest, why do you keep on laughing?
541	Ca n''t I persuade you to break away now?"
541	Ca n''t you and I strike out for ourselves, May?"
541	Carver, would there be time, before you start for the Blenkers''to explain to Mr. Archer your illuminating discovery of the Direct Contact?
541	Carver, you DO think him witty?"
541	Carver?
541	Could it be possible that the sense of unreality in which he felt himself imprisoned had communicated itself to his wife?
541	Did she really imagine that he and she could live like this?
541	Did the trotters do their business?
541	Did you ever know anything so disappointing?
541	Did you never hear her?"
541	Did you ring?"
541	Did you see the exquisite old lace she sent me?"
541	Do n''t people send them in Europe?
541	Do n''t you understand how I want you for my wife?"
541	Do you all think so much of that?
541	Do you remember, two years ago, their giving a party for a black man on the day of Julia Mingott''s the dansant?
541	Do you suppose, for instance, there would be any opening for me in America-- in New York?"
541	Do you want to marry into a family with a scandalous divorce- suit hanging over it?"
541	Do you?"
541	Does n''t she remind you of Mrs. Scott- Siddons when she reads''Lady Geraldine''s Courtship''?
541	Does no one want to know the truth here, Mr. Archer?
541	Finally she said:"I will tell you-- but where, where, where?
541	For a moment it was on the tip of his tongue to ask:"Did he send his secretary, then?"
541	For a moment she made no reply; then she asked, hardly above a whisper:"What do you mean by trusting to it to come true?"
541	Forty minutes, eh?
541	HERE?
541	Has she come?"
541	Have you ever been there?"
541	Have you heard the rumours about Beaufort''s speculations, Sillerton?"
541	Have you noticed that he has been less conscientious than usual in following up my case or your mother''s?"
541	He flushed with anger at his own stupidity: why had he not sent the note as soon as he arrived?
541	He knew that May most particularly wanted him to be kind to her cousin; was it not that wish which had hastened the announcement of their engagement?
541	He laughed, and she continued:"Was it because you told her so that she had to put you out on the way?
541	He lowered his voice to ask:"What sort of a need?"
541	He winced a little at her terrifying perspicacity, and longed to ask:"And May-- do they quote her?"
541	Her first exclamation was:"Newland-- has anything happened?"
541	Her hand is large-- it''s these modern sports that spread the joints-- but the skin is white.--And when''s the wedding to be?"
541	Her only chance would be to leave her husband-- yet how can any one tell her so?
541	How can you ask such funny questions?
541	How could he say:"Yes, if what your husband hints is true, or if you''ve no way of disproving it?"
541	How should any one coming from a wider world not feel the difference and be attracted by it?
541	How was he to tell her that, if she really cherished such a plan, the laws of the State were inexorably opposed to it?
541	I can talk to you instead of Mr. Letterblair?
541	I do LOVE the way she does her hair, do n''t you?"
541	I do n''t suppose you mind a little snow?"
541	I hear your ball was magnificent; and I understand you invited Mrs. Lemuel Struthers?
541	I hope it was not on account of bad news?"
541	I hope there''s no bad news in that telegram?
541	I hope you do n''t mean mine, my dear?
541	I know my Ellen-- haughty, intractable; shall I say, just a shade unforgiving?"
541	I say-- how do you feel about sailing on Wednesday?
541	I suppose you''ve come from there?"
541	I wonder if they''ll ever get it back?"
541	I wonder what her fate will be?"
541	If there ever was a case--""Well-- what''s the use?
541	If there''s no one and nothing between us, is n''t that an argument for marrying quickly, rather than for more delay?"
541	In God''s name, why?"
541	In this country are such things tolerated?
541	Instead of answering her he asked:"You knew the Duke before?"
541	Is he to replace me?"
541	Is it May''s?"
541	Is it my right to be here that you question?
541	Is n''t it, after all, what you always wanted?"
541	Is n''t that FRENCH?"
541	Is n''t there a Chinese torture like that?
541	Is the house so cold?"
541	Is there nowhere in an American house where one may be by one''s self?
541	It was Riviere who helped you to get away-- when you left your husband?"
541	It was when she sent for me alone-- you remember?
541	May I think it over, and write to you tomorrow morning?"
541	Medora''s hints--""Is it at your husband''s request that she has arrived here suddenly?"
541	Mr. Archer, will you put my aunt in the carriage?"
541	Newland, did you ever know of cousin Henry''s quarrelling?
541	Only, I wonder-- the thing one''s so certain of in advance: can it ever make one''s heart beat as wildly?"
541	Or do you perhaps believe the whole matter to be already closed?"
541	People do n''t have French tutors: what does he want to do?"
541	Recognising his wife''s hand, the young man opened the envelope and read:"Wo n''t you please come up town as early as you can?
541	Shall I say instead: on behalf of abstract justice?"
541	Shall I write the telegram for you, Auntie?
541	Shall we get out and walk, then?
541	Shall we go together this afternoon?"
541	She broke off, still twinkling at him, and asked, with the casual irrelevance of old age:"Now, why in the world did n''t you marry my little Ellen?"
541	She continued to consider him thoughtfully, as if not to miss any shade of meaning in what he said,"Do you think, then, there is a limit?"
541	She disengaged herself with a faint smile, and he said:"You did n''t expect me today?"
541	She had a grey silk sunshade over her head-- how could he ever have imagined her with a pink one?
541	She insists all the more on the long engagement, to give me time--""Time to give her up for the other woman?"
541	She laid her hand lightly on his arm, and he pleaded earnestly:"Ellen-- why wo n''t you tell me what''s happened?"
541	She looked down at the mother- of- pearl opera- glass in her smoothly gloved hands, and said, after a pause:"What do you do while May is away?"
541	She made no answer, and he went on:"What''s the use?
541	She paused, and added, lifting her head with one of her noble movements:"Or even if it''s true: why should n''t we speak of it?
541	She raised a troubled brow from her needlework to ask:"Has Janey told you?"
541	She shrugged her shoulders, with a little movement like Nastasia''s, and rejoined in a lighter tone:"Shall we walk on?
541	She was barely eighteen when Medora Manson took her back to Europe-- you remember the excitement when she appeared in black at her coming- out ball?
541	She was pretty, amusing and accomplished: what more did any one want?
541	She''s so romantic- looking, is n''t she?
541	Should he look his fill and then drive away?
541	Should he wait any longer?
541	Should n''t I know if she came up behind me, I wonder?"
541	Shut you up in that cage again?
541	Some time that you already foresee?"
541	Some time, then?
541	Something about yourself?"
541	Strangers do n''t discriminate: how should they?
541	Struthers''s?"
541	Symptoms of a lumbering coquetry became visible in her, and Archer found the strength to break in:"But Madame Olenska-- has she gone to Newport too?"
541	That ca n''t be wrong, can it?"
541	That''s what it always comes to, does n''t it?
541	The Marchioness replied by one of her queer foreign jerks, and a"Que voulez- vous?"
541	The Patroon''s house?
541	The boy is out, you say?
541	The question was: who was Beaufort?
541	The voice began again:"Think it over?
541	The young man''s heart grew chill, and he said hurriedly:"Ca n''t I persuade you to use your influence with the Wellands, Mrs. Mingott?
541	Then it''s a go, eh?
541	Then you knew her before?"
541	There was a general laugh, and the young champion said:"Well, then----?"
541	There''s nothing wrong?"
541	Therefore, as the family say, why not let well enough alone?"
541	They say, do n''t they,"he went on,"that the secretary helped her to get away from her brute of a husband, who kept her practically a prisoner?
541	Though, after all, he added, it did n''t matter; for when you''d seen Athens and Smyrna and Constantinople, what else was there?
541	Three days after you''ve entreated her on your knees to hasten your marriage?"
541	To give up the law?"
541	To meet you in this way, on the sly?
541	To warn her?"
541	Warn her?"
541	Was SHE at the ball too?"
541	Was n''t he dreadfully common?"
541	Was n''t she most awfully lovely?"
541	Was n''t she-- once-- your Fanny?"
541	Was that right?"
541	Was there any one, he wondered, to whom Madame Olenska had not proclaimed his intervention in her private affairs?
541	We wo n''t talk of your marriage; but do you see me marrying May after this?"
541	We''ve no character, no colour, no variety.--I wonder,"he broke out,"why you do n''t go back?"
541	Well, do you want to hear Sarasate play tomorrow evening at my house?
541	Well, what if he did?
541	Well, why not?
541	Well?"
541	What CAN be done about her?
541	What can you expect of a girl who was allowed to wear black satin at her coming- out ball?"
541	What do you mean by going home?"
541	What does it matter where one lives?
541	What does one have secretaries for?"
541	What had she been doing in all those four long months, he wondered?
541	What harm can it do to anybody?
541	What has she been telling you?"
541	What if it were from him that she had been running away, and if she had waited to tell him so till they were here alone together in this secret room?
541	What if the messenger had been misinformed, and she were still there?
541	What if"niceness"carried to that supreme degree were only a negation, the curtain dropped before an emptiness?
541	What if, for some one of the subtler reasons that would tell with both of them, they should tire of each other, misunderstand or irritate each other?
541	What if, when he had bidden May Welland to open hers, they could only look out blankly at blankness?
541	What sort of a job?
541	What sort of a life could we build on such foundations?"
541	What the devil did Ned Winsett want with Ellen Olenska''s name?
541	What was Madame Olenska running away from, and why did she feel the need to be safe?
541	What was it that had sent him there, he wondered?
541	What was the meaning of May''s blush when the Countess Olenska had been mentioned?
541	What weight would that carry?
541	What would she think if she found him sitting there with the air of intimacy implied by waiting alone in the dusk at a lady''s fireside?
541	What''s the use of our wasting another year?"
541	What-- can''t I say that either?
541	When am I to see her?"
541	Where, for instance?"
541	Wherein, then, lay the resemblance that made the young man''s heart beat with a kind of retrospective excitement?
541	Who can tell?
541	Who had the right to make her life over if she had n''t?
541	Whose hand did you think you were kissing, young man-- your wife''s, I hope?"
541	Why a bouquet?
541	Why are n''t we very well off as we are?"
541	Why are you crying?
541	Why do n''t you all get together and be''they''yourselves?"
541	Why do n''t you get into touch?
541	Why had she bidden him to come early if she was having people to dine?
541	Why not come with me?"
541	Why not make one''s own fashions?
541	Why not, I''d like to know?
541	Why not?"
541	Why poor?"
541	Why should I?"
541	Why should he not be, at that moment, on the sands of St. Augustine with May Welland?
541	Why should n''t we go out a little on the bay?
541	Why should n''t we make them real?"
541	Why should n''t we?"
541	Why should she slink about as if it were she who had disgraced herself?
541	Why, what''s happened?"
541	Why?"
541	Will you take the telegram, Newland?
541	Winsett?"
541	With whom?
541	Wo n''t you please take Ellen in?"
541	Would she meet this question with the same composure?
541	You do n''t know Dr. Agathon Carver, founder of the Valley of Love Community?"
541	You knew--?"
541	You know, I suppose, that she has declined all invitations to stay at Newport, even with her grandmother Mingott?
541	You like music too?
541	You live in their milieu?"
541	You never did ask each other anything, did you?
541	You said it was a patent case, did n''t you?"
541	You yourself came only yesterday, you say?
541	You''re a pianist yourself, I believe?
541	he broke out, a great hopeless HOW ON EARTH CAN I KEEP YOU?
541	he concluded with a laugh; and May echoed, bewildered:"Goodness-- ask the Carfrys''tutor?"
541	he insisted, looking down at her; and suddenly he broke out:"Have n''t we done all we could?"
21249	A lie?
21249	About Albert wanting to borrow a thousand pounds?
21249	About father? 21249 About you wanting to be an architect?"
21249	After your work?
21249	Am I?
21249	And I always understood that the eldest daughter''s-- what''s her name?
21249	And Miss Lessways?
21249	And Mr Orgreave?
21249	And Mr Tom?
21249	And do you read French in French, the Sunday?
21249	And do you think it would be better for the Orgreaves to keep you, or for me?
21249	And how long must he be kept off business?
21249	And is it to be printed in silver?
21249	And it does n''t worry you? 21249 And my other hat?"
21249	And put all the prices down, as I told ye?
21249	And shall you?
21249	And the boy? 21249 And then what?"
21249	And what about getting orders?
21249	And what about th''floor?
21249	And what about those specifications, young man?
21249	And what are you going to do with yourself to- day, James?
21249	And what dost mean by doing that and saying nowt? 21249 And what if I am?
21249	And what next?
21249	And what''s made ye settle on architecting, I''d like to be knowing?
21249	And what''s_ your_ colour, James?
21249	And where''s the proof?
21249	And where''s yer rosette?
21249	And which particular nephew is this? 21249 And why not?"
21249	Any more coffee? 21249 Any servant in the house?"
21249	Anybody in?
21249	Anything wrong?
21249	Are n''t they wonderful things?
21249	Are there any books in this style to be got on that bookstall in Hanbridge Market?
21249	Are they cooking it?
21249	Are you going back the way you came? 21249 Are you going to look after the printing shop, or are n''t you?"
21249	Are you going to sing to- night at the Dragon, Mr Yarlett?
21249	Are you going to the Dragon?
21249	Are you going to your office now?
21249	Are you quite better, Mrs Orgreave?
21249	Are you ready for tea, or are n''t you?
21249	Are you sure he''s all right?
21249	Are you sure?
21249	Are you?
21249	Are_ you_?
21249	At this time of night? 21249 Bart''s, is it?
21249	Beethoven, is it?
21249	Better have your overcoat off, had n''t you?
21249	Bit of all right, is she?
21249	But I keep asking you-- what then?
21249	But Mr Smallrice is very old, is n''t he?
21249	But did n''t she understand I was coming early?
21249	But did n''t the men ask for the time of year to be changed?
21249	But has she been writing to you lately?
21249	But have n''t you got any money?
21249	But how can I get orders?
21249	But how did you do in winter?
21249	But if you do n''t supply new books any more?
21249	But if you think it''s damp, it is damp, is n''t it? 21249 But is there any real danger?"
21249	But now and then He comes into your head, does n''t He? 21249 But perhaps you do believe?"
21249	But sha n''t you tell Janet?
21249	But surely he is n''t fit to travel?
21249	But what about his crying? 21249 But what are you going to do?"
21249	But what do you do it for?
21249	But what good''s a pound a week?
21249	But what is there to do?
21249	But what sort of influenza is it? 21249 But what''s that got to do with it?"
21249	But what?
21249	But who''ll take you to Knype Station?
21249	But why did n''t you call me?
21249	But why? 21249 But you belong to the Five Towns, do n''t you?"
21249	But you do n''t suppose the masters were going to agree to that, do you?
21249	But--Edwin''s rapid, breaking voice interrupted eagerly the deep majestic tones--"aren''t you tired the next day?
21249	But, Edwin, how''s that?
21249	But--"But what?
21249	But--"Has n''t Maggie told you? 21249 By the way, what''s his temperature to- night?"
21249	By the way,Edwin added,"I suppose you have n''t got a map of Brighton?"
21249	By the way,he murmured,"what''s_ Mr_ Cannon?"
21249	Ca n''t I go into this garden? 21249 Ca n''t I grow mushrooms in my own cellar?"
21249	Ca n''t ye sit still a bit?
21249	Ca n''t you help Maggie to push that sewing- machine into the corner?
21249	Ca n''t you see it painted all over the boat?
21249	Ca n''t_ we_?
21249	Can I go?
21249	Can I have a cab?
21249	Can I speak to you?
21249	Can we go and see the saggers now?
21249	Can we see Mr Lovatt?
21249	Can you give me those measurements, Maggie?
21249	Can you imagine it? 21249 Cannon?
21249	Charles Orgreave is n''t married, is he?
21249	Charlie''s gone back?
21249	Charlie,said his mother,"do you hear your father?"
21249	Come in, will you?
21249	Come into the drawing- room, will you? 21249 Come up where?"
21249	Could anyone tell_ your_ real preferences from the way_ you_ talked and looked?
21249	Could you come to- night? 21249 D''ye think architecting''ll be any better than this?"
21249	D''ye want all th''street to hear ye?
21249	Did Albert say anything to you?
21249	Did I leave the side door open?
21249	Did I say six, or five, in my note?
21249	Did I say there was no virtue in believing?
21249	Did I say` broker''s man''?
21249	Did I tell you I''d made my will?
21249	Did he send you up for me?
21249	Did he?
21249	Did n''t I offer you two and a half per cent on all new customers you got yourself? 21249 Did n''t you know?
21249	Did n''t you see me cleaning the door- plate last night? 21249 Did n''t you?"
21249	Did she?
21249	Did ye ever speak there?
21249	Did you ever see such a child?
21249	Did you know I was in here?
21249	Did you know I''ve had the influenza? 21249 Did you know him?"
21249	Did you want me? 21249 Did you, dear?"
21249	Did you?
21249	Do I?
21249	Do n''t feel like getting up, eh?
21249	Do n''t you agree with me?
21249	Do n''t you ever think about it?
21249	Do n''t you know her? 21249 Do n''t you see what I mean?"
21249	Do n''t you think he''s grown?
21249	Do n''t you think it''s a bit tart?
21249	Do n''t you?
21249	Do n''t you?
21249	Do n''t_ you_ think that some of it''s dullish, Teddy?
21249	Do you hear?
21249	Do you know what Clara and auntie are saying?
21249	Do you know who wrote it?
21249	Do you know why the dad''s gone to Heve?
21249	Do you mean to say you can say a thing like that and then forget about it? 21249 Do you often sing at the Dragon, Mr Yarlett?"
21249	Do you play?
21249	Do you reckon,asked Darius, with mild cold scorn,"as you getting married will make your services worth one penny more to my business?"
21249	Do you talk to your poor patients in that tone?
21249	Do you think I could scramble through here?
21249	Do you think I do n''t know all about that?
21249	Do you think he''d drive you anywhere to- morrow?
21249	Do you think--Darius glowered upon him with heavy, desolating scorn--"do you think as I''m going to let you sign my cheques for me?
21249	Do you?
21249	Do you?
21249	Does it hurt?
21249	Does she live in London?
21249	Dr Heve? 21249 Edwin, are you asleep?"
21249	Eh? 21249 Eh?"
21249	Ever seen another pot- works like that?
21249	Everything all right?
21249	Father going to bed?
21249	Father in?
21249	Father,Edwin asked him suddenly,"would n''t you like to go to bed?"
21249	Father? 21249 Funeral go off all right?"
21249	Funny, is n''t it?
21249	George? 21249 George?
21249	Go off? 21249 Going to bed?"
21249	Gone to Heve, has he? 21249 Got a halfpenny?
21249	Got pins and needles?
21249	Got''em in your pocket?
21249	Had your tea?
21249	Half and half?
21249	Has father said anything to you about me wanting to be an architect?
21249	Has he gone?
21249	Has he made it?
21249	Has he told you?
21249	Has he? 21249 Has he?"
21249	Has her?
21249	Has n''t he come in yet?
21249	Has she told you she wants to go over a printing works?
21249	Have a drop?
21249	Have n''t I been telling you for years you''re one of us?
21249	Have n''t us had forty pound from Ameriky?
21249	Have one?
21249	Have you got a Bradshaw?
21249	Have you read it?
21249	Have you really?
21249	Have you remembered about those blue bricks?
21249	Have you seen the kid?
21249	Have you?
21249	Have you?
21249	He''s been talking, then? 21249 Heard lately from Miss Lessways?"
21249	Hello, doctor, is that you?
21249	Her as came in the shop the other day?
21249	Here-- where''s that glass of yours? 21249 Horse or boat?"
21249	How are things-- across?
21249	How came it that Mrs Cannon came and rummaged_ you_ out?
21249	How can I tell?
21249	How d''ye do, Clayhanger?
21249	How d''ye think he''ll take it?
21249	How d''you do, Mr Clayhanger?
21249	How did I get''em? 21249 How do I know what your name is?
21249	How do I know? 21249 How do they know he has n''t made it?"
21249	How do you know I want the empty attic?
21249	How do you know that?
21249	How do you know? 21249 How do you know?"
21249	How do you mean?
21249	How do, Teddy?
21249	How is Georgie?
21249	How is he this evening?
21249	How is he this morning?
21249	How is it addressed?
21249	How like all the rest?
21249	How long have you been like that, George?
21249	How long''s this been going on?
21249	How long?
21249	How many hands do you employ, Mr Clayhanger?
21249	How much did they stick you for this lot?
21249	How much do you owe?
21249	How much sugar did you put in?
21249	How old are you?
21249	How old is he?
21249	How old was he, about?
21249	How soon shall you be down our way again?
21249	How''s that? 21249 How''s the nurse?"
21249	How?
21249	Hurt yourself?
21249	I suppose he''ll be all right, downstairs?
21249	I suppose he''s in his right_ mind?_said Edwin.
21249	I suppose it''s a free- and- easy at the Dragon, to- night, Mr Yarlett?
21249	I suppose the floor''s as firm as rocks now?
21249	I suppose they used up all the yellow clay there was here, long ago?
21249	I suppose you have n''t got` The Light of Asia''in stock?
21249	I suppose you know you''re behaving like a perfect fool?
21249	I suppose you printers did something special among yourselves to celebrate the four- hundredth anniversary of the invention of printing?
21249	I suppose you''re going to stay here all morning?
21249	I suppose you''re like all the rest?
21249	I think you said` The Light of Asia''?
21249	I was asking ye, did ye ever speak there-- make a speech?
21249	I wish you''d tell Miss Lessways I want to speak to her a moment, will you?
21249	I wonder if you''d mind giving Janet a little parcel from me-- some things of George''s? 21249 I wonder,"said Edwin to himself,"what the devil''s going to happen now?
21249	I''m sure you''re very grateful to your father, are n''t you, Edwin?
21249	If that was cleared off, you could carry on, could n''t you? 21249 Is Amy''s cough better?"
21249	Is Mr Clayhanger in?
21249	Is he deaf?
21249	Is he worse?
21249	Is he?
21249	Is her?
21249	Is it Edwin?
21249	Is it ready?
21249	Is it the Male Glee Party?
21249	Is it worth buying?
21249	Is it?
21249	Is my breakfast ready?
21249	Is n''t it a beautiful sight?
21249	Is she likely to be coming downstairs? 21249 Is she?"
21249	Is that the ophicleide as thy father used to play at th''owd church?
21249	Is that your cab outside?
21249	Is this thy son, Darius?
21249	It does n''t really matter what time it is, does it? 21249 It is annoying, is n''t it?"
21249	It wo n''t be too soon if I pop in at the shop a little before eleven?
21249	Janet and Maggie? 21249 Janet,"asked Mrs Orgreave,"will supper be ready?"
21249	Just rest he wants?
21249	Knocked up, has she?
21249	Last night,Edwin began, without sitting down,"when you mentioned the broker''s man, were you joking, or did you mean it?"
21249	Let me see, does he call himself a Liberal?
21249	Let me see, it''s your birthday next month, is n''t it?
21249	Let me see-- she used to be at-- what was it?--Preston Street?
21249	Let''s get that overcoat off, eh?
21249	Like to come up with your young lady friend?
21249	Look at who?
21249	Look here,he questioned amicably, meeting her eyes,"what do you think?
21249	Made a will, have you?
21249	Married?
21249	Might I ask, sir, if Master''s in a bad way?
21249	Might one ask who is the fortunate young gentleman?
21249	Miss Lessways?
21249	Mr Charles in?
21249	Much?
21249	Must n''t he, father?
21249	Must you go to Brighton?
21249	No message or anything?
21249	No, what is it?
21249	No?
21249	Not Georgie?
21249	Not gone to chapel?
21249	Not in bed, is he?
21249	Not really?
21249	Nothing particular, but you did n''t hear him ringing in the night?
21249	Now father, let''s have a bottle of wine, eh?
21249	Now what do you say, Edwin?
21249	Now, father,she said brusquely, entering the dining- room,"what''s amiss?"
21249	Of course what they say is-- you''re the--"What do I care for that?
21249	Of course,said Auntie Hamps,"you''re so difficult to talk to--""Difficult to talk to!--Me?"
21249	Of the distraint?
21249	Oh, how d''you do, Miss Orgreave?
21249	Quid?
21249	Rather delicate, was n''t it, you coming down and taking Stirling''s case off him?
21249	Rather sudden, is n''t it?
21249	Really? 21249 Really?"
21249	Recites, does she?
21249	Remains to be_ seen_?
21249	Right? 21249 Ringing?
21249	See this, my boy?
21249	Seen Gladstone''s speech, I suppose?
21249	Seen my latest, Charlie?
21249	Sha n''t you go?
21249	Shall I cut it up for you, father?
21249	Shall I go into the bedroom?
21249	Shall I go?
21249	Shall I make you some nice hot tea?
21249	Shall I put the gas out, or will you?
21249	Shall I send the barber up, or shall you let it grow?
21249	Shall I?
21249	Shall you be at Brighton long?
21249	Shall you be going back to Bursley soon?
21249	Shall you be in to- morrow morning, auntie?
21249	She does n''t mean any other train?
21249	She wo n''t let you be out after half- past ten, eh, Benbow?
21249	Shelves?
21249	Should ye?
21249	Sit down, will you?
21249	Sit down, will you?
21249	So that''s it, is it?
21249	So ye''d leave the printing?
21249	So you know?
21249	So you''re installed?
21249	So you''ve seen my boy?
21249	Supper? 21249 Supposing I do n''t help you?
21249	Supposing I wanted to get married?
21249	Sure?
21249	Surely his temperature''s gone up?
21249	That''s all very well, miss,said the policeman,"but who''s going to get him to the platform?
21249	The Blood Tub?
21249	The bailiffs still here?
21249	The lion''s den, eh?
21249	The others? 21249 Them prize books-- have ye done all that?"
21249	Then Mr Smallrice will be there?
21249	Then do they make it white?
21249	Then nobody of any importance has yet gone into the assembly room?
21249	Then the old crocks were yellow?
21249	Then what about` trusting to the people''?
21249	Then who is to do it?
21249	Then why did n''t you come?
21249	Then why did you do it for her?
21249	Then why do they make the things here?
21249	There wo n''t be time to get something at the refreshment room?
21249	They''re losing, are n''t they?
21249	Those your cigarettes?
21249	To- night?
21249	Unconscious, is he?
21249	Up yonder?
21249	Upstairs?
21249	Want a swing,he suggested,"before I have to go off to business?"
21249	Was it long since?
21249	Was it open?
21249	Was it?
21249	Was there?
21249	We''re having very rough weather, are n''t we?
21249	Well then,he asked,"who_ is_ going to sign cheques?"
21249	Well, and what did you say?
21249	Well, do n''t you think we''d better find them somehow?
21249	Well, do you owe anything else?
21249	Well, had n''t he better see a doctor?
21249	Well, he is n''t my nephew at all really, but we pretend he is, do n''t we, George? 21249 Well, want any more?"
21249	Well, what?
21249	Well, why do n''t you?
21249	Well, will you eat something?
21249	Well, you did n''t suppose degrees and things had anything to do with it, did you?
21249	Well,Maggie continued, with her mild persistence,"Aunt Spenser told me--""Who''s Aunt Spenser, in God''s name?"
21249	Well,Mr Clayhanger warningly inquired,"what do you say to your aunt?"
21249	Well,said Clara,"you do n''t see me walking up and down the streets all morning, do you?
21249	Well,said Edwin, laughing,"if you could remember the swing why could n''t you remember the windows?"
21249	Well,said Janet, earnestly looking at him,"how do you like the effect of that window, now it''s done?"
21249	Well,said she tranquilly,"how is he?"
21249	Well,she said,"is n''t it?"
21249	Well?
21249	Well?
21249	Well?
21249	What about it?
21249	What about money?
21249	What about that Home Rule?
21249	What about that fifty pounds?
21249	What about that matter of Enoch Peake''s?
21249	What about the Bible class?
21249	What about the railway station?
21249	What about this tea, Janet?
21249	What about?
21249	What am I doing here?
21249	What am I doing here?
21249	What am I thinking of?
21249	What are you going to do?
21249	What are you standing there for?
21249	What are you up to?
21249	What are you worrying at?
21249	What art doing at this time o''night, lad?
21249	What art doing?
21249	What art up to?
21249	What be these?
21249	What can that be?
21249	What d''ye think?
21249	What did I tell ye?
21249	What did I tell ye?
21249	What did the doctor say?
21249	What did ye leave th''front door open for?
21249	What did you do?
21249	What did you say?
21249	What did you want to get on the wall for?
21249	What do I want?
21249	What do we do it for? 21249 What do you mean--`if he takes after his mother''?"
21249	What do you say?
21249	What do you think of him as a doctor?
21249	What do you think?
21249	What do you think?
21249	What do you want, mother?
21249	What does Stirling say about telegraphing?
21249	What does your father say to that?
21249	What does_ she_ know?
21249	What for?
21249	What for?
21249	What have you been doing?
21249	What have_ you_ been doing?
21249	What if I have?
21249	What in the name of God''s the use o''me telling ye things? 21249 What is a sagger?"
21249	What is it? 21249 What is it?"
21249	What is it?
21249	What is it?
21249	What is it?
21249	What is it?
21249	What is n''t?
21249	What majority?
21249	What on earth are you trying to get at?
21249	What on earth''s up?
21249	What particular street did you want, sir?
21249	What shall you do? 21249 What sort of influenza is it?
21249	What the deuce is she after?
21249	What time was that?
21249	What time''s that?
21249	What time?
21249	What was that?
21249	What was the good?
21249	What what is?
21249	What''ll the old people say?
21249	What''s Charlie gone for?
21249	What''s all this? 21249 What''s all this?"
21249	What''s amiss wi''ye all?
21249	What''s amiss with th''old gentleman?
21249	What''s he been up to?
21249	What''s he like now?
21249	What''s my object? 21249 What''s she like?"
21249	What''s that noise?
21249	What''s the matter?
21249	What''s the matter?
21249	What''s this as I hear?
21249	What''s this business o''mine for, if it isna''for you?
21249	What''s this parcel on the sideboard?
21249	What''s this?
21249	What''s up now, James?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What''s up?
21249	What? 21249 What?
21249	What? 21249 What?
21249	What?
21249	What?
21249	What?
21249	When are we going to rearrange all this?
21249	When are you going home?
21249	When did you hear?
21249	When shall you come back?
21249	When was it?
21249	When will you come to look over our works? 21249 When?"
21249	When?
21249	When?
21249	Where are they?
21249	Where are you going, father?
21249	Where are you going?
21249	Where are you off to?
21249	Where can I write to?
21249	Where do you suppose I''m going? 21249 Where does that there clay come from?"
21249	Where is he?
21249	Where is he?
21249	Where is the bailiff- johnny?
21249	Where you been, old gentleman?
21249	Where''s Maggie?
21249	Where''s Nurse?
21249	Where''s father?
21249	Where''s father?
21249	Where''s father?
21249	Where''s that old pram?
21249	Where''s the telegram sent from?
21249	Where''ve you been?
21249	Where?
21249	Whether he wants to or not?
21249	White, like that?
21249	Who brought this?
21249	Who do_ you_ think, mister?
21249	Who is it?
21249	Who is to keep you if I do n''t? 21249 Who told you that?"
21249	Who told you?
21249	Who''s Huskisson?
21249	Who''s Mrs Chris Hamson?
21249	Who''s everybody?
21249	Who''s going to help me down?
21249	Who''s in?
21249	Who''s master here? 21249 Who''s there?"
21249	Who''s there?
21249	Who''s throwing?
21249	Who''st been running after?
21249	Who''st been running after?
21249	Who?
21249	Why am I doing this?
21249	Why am I doing this?
21249	Why are n''t you doing those prizes he told you to do?
21249	Why are people like that in the Five Towns?
21249	Why are they boarding it up, Mr Orgreave?
21249	Why are you thinking so much about your will?
21249	Why can Mr Smallrice sing such high notes?
21249	Why could n''t I keep away? 21249 Why could n''t we have let him grow his mushrooms if he wanted to?
21249	Why did I go near her?
21249	Why did n''t you ask Auntie Janet to bring you?
21249	Why do n''t I go home? 21249 Why do they bring clay all the way from Runcorn?"
21249	Why is she so bound to stay in Brighton?
21249	Why must she deliberately go and draw attention to that?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why the deuce do I want to cry?
21249	Why was her husband a convict? 21249 Why''s he wearing his best clothes?"
21249	Why, whatever''s the matter with you, my dear?
21249	Why? 21249 Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?
21249	Will Big James be working?
21249	Will you come this way?
21249	Will you eat something now?
21249	Will you show me the yellow clay?
21249	Will you to- morrow?
21249	Wo n''t upset him?
21249	Work? 21249 Working off Sunday dinner, eh?"
21249	Would you come in some evening and see us? 21249 Would you like to try it now?"
21249	Would you mind telling me the time?
21249	Ye know him as I mean?
21249	Yes, but do you know you''re practising breaking my windows too? 21249 Yes, love?"
21249	Yes,said Edwin cheerfully;"you''re a bit better now, are n''t you?"
21249	Yes?
21249	You and he were great chums, were n''t you? 21249 You are n''t ashamed of your own opinions, are you?"
21249	You are n''t going to work, are you, Osmond?
21249	You did?
21249	You do n''t think much of it?
21249	You do n''t want me to thank you a lot, do you?
21249	You do n''t?
21249	You do?
21249	You know all about that, do n''t you?
21249	You must have some plans?
21249	You remember the influenza of''89, Edwin?
21249	You think so?
21249	You used to grow a full beard once, did n''t you?
21249	You were n''t like that when you started, surely?
21249	You wo n''t forget?
21249	You would n''t do it, would ye?
21249	You''ll come in again soon?
21249	You''re a Felon, are n''t you, dad?
21249	You''re in that hospital, are n''t you?
21249	You''re very fond of poetry, are n''t you?
21249	You''ve finished seeing him then, doctor?
21249	You''ve read it, of course, Clayhanger?
21249	You-- you said six or seven years, did n''t you? 21249 _ Do n''t_ you?"
21249	_ Is n''t_ it a good thing I brought him?
21249	_ Is_ there?
21249	_ You_ are n''t leaving us?
21249	( The thought crossed his mind:"I suppose he has n''t been having a drop too much, for once in a way?
21249	... Cheered the old man up at all?"
21249	... Could he not get Hilda out of his bones?
21249	... How had he done it?
21249	... Or to- morrow night?"
21249	... Why does she ask you to go and play at tennis?
21249	A moment later, Maggie came from the kitchen and asked--"Going to bed, father?"
21249	A new year, and a new start, and we shall see how neat and spruce you''ll keep yourself in future, eh?"
21249	After a pause he said:"They''ve left you all alone, then?"
21249	After all, what was its importance?
21249	Albert coming?"
21249	All father''s houses are so nice, are n''t they?"
21249	All his sprawling limbs were saying:"What does it matter, so long as we get there?"
21249	All night?"
21249	Alone?
21249	And Charlie''s twinkling glance said condescendingly:"What''s the old cock got hold of now?
21249	And Edwin thought:"Why does n''t she tell him straight out he''s done for?"
21249	And added in her kindest, most encouraging, elder- sisterly tone:"Why?"
21249	And could he himself have been deceived in his estimate of her character?
21249	And had she not the right to be?
21249	And he thought:"Supposing after all the kid does n''t come through?"
21249	And how could he discuss such a humiliating question with Hilda?
21249	And how many have you got?
21249	And she was thirty- four-- was it?
21249	And still further-- should Darius be taken away for a period to the sea, or Buxton, or somewhere?
21249	And then his business?
21249	And then, after a pause, he asked:"Will it last long?"
21249	And then, under the stimulus of Osmond''s energetic and adventurous temperament, he had said to himself,"Why not?
21249	And to himself,"What on earth does he want here, making his noises?"
21249	And was she aware that he knew?
21249	And what was her demeanour, up there in the bedroom?
21249	And what would Clara have said, had she been at home?
21249	And what''s going to happen to her in that hole?
21249	And what''s it got to do with you?"
21249	And who could judge better than he?
21249	And why not?
21249	And why not?"
21249	And withal he could uneasily ask himself,"Am I happy?"
21249	And would he be able to read to- morrow night?
21249	And yet was there not the wisdom of centuries in,"I do n''t generally ask for things that I really want?"
21249	And yet what could he have done that he had not done?
21249	And yet why should she desire to interfere with the course of the friendship?
21249	And yet, before they reached the top of the stairs, he heard himself saying in a concerned whisper--"You know about the Vicar of Saint Peter''s?"
21249	And yet, on reflection, had he not always found in his father a peculiar ingenuousness, which he could not but look down upon?
21249	And:"How much did they ask ye for these?"
21249	Any charge?"
21249	Anything else they told you at the Bank?"
21249	Are n''t they in front?
21249	Are n''t they, Edwin?"
21249	Are n''t you?"
21249	Are we nearly there?"
21249	As Johnnie is n''t in, would you mind--""Stirling, I suppose?"
21249	As she made no response, he continued:"Anybody else besides the Orgreaves?"
21249	As soon as Charlie caught sight of Edwin he exclaimed to Janet--"Where''s my bob?"
21249	As soon as the kiss was accomplished-- no other greeting of any kind occurred-- Clara turned sharply to Edwin--"What''s this about father?"
21249	Astounded and frightened by those shimmering tears, Edwin exclaimed,"You do n''t mean to say there''s actual danger?"
21249	At last she said:` Look here, Charlie, will you come, or wo n''t you?''"
21249	At the shop,"Stifford,"he had said,"I suppose you do n''t happen to know a good hotel in Brighton?
21249	At your place?"
21249	Besides, did not everybody know what softening of the brain was?
21249	Besides, she allured... And, after her scene with him in the porch of the new house, had he not the right?
21249	Big James nodded, and said quietly,"And how''s the old gentleman, sir?"
21249	But a hand was slapped on his shoulder, and a jolly voice said--"Now, Edwin, where''s this road leading you to on a Sunday night?"
21249	But after all, what was the matter with the dining- room?
21249	But as the day passed, Edwin began to ask himself:"Has he had the letter?"
21249	But at frequent intervals recurred the query:"What the devil am I up to?"
21249	But did her parents know?
21249	But did she?
21249	But even if it were an original epigrammatic pearl-- was that an adequate reason for her following him to an empty house at dead of night?
21249	But have n''t you driven it late?
21249	But is it true?
21249	But the other day I happened to be reading the new history of printing, you know-- Cranswick''s, is n''t it?"
21249	But was it not simplicity?
21249	But was she?
21249	But what could I do?
21249	But what should he say when they asked him why he had not asked the doctor for a name?
21249	But what then?
21249	But what then?
21249	But what would_ he_ say next?
21249	But what?
21249	By what?
21249	Ca n''t I talk?
21249	Ca n''t they see that selling prices ought to depend on wages?"
21249	Ca n''t you see I''ve got my other clothes on?"
21249	Ca n''t you tell that from my handwriting?
21249	Can you imagine such a thing happening to Maggie, for instance?
21249	Can you tell me that?
21249	Clara asked, as if saying ironically,"Has n''t it occurred to you even yet that a doctor ought to be fetched?"
21249	Clara''s?
21249	Could he bring himself to desolate her by a refusal?
21249	Could he call on the Orgreaves in garments like those?
21249	Could he meet her without giving her the impression that he was a conceited ass?
21249	Could he meet her without revealing by his mere guilty glance that his aunt had half convinced him that he had only to ask nicely in order to receive?
21249	Could his father have expired in one of those frantic bouts with his enemy?
21249	Could it be the Sunday''s voice?
21249	Could the reason be any other than her interest in himself?
21249	Could you get a servant in, in time for these three sisters?"
21249	D''ye think as I ca n''t turn ye all out of it neck and crop, if I''ve a mind?
21249	D''you think I do n''t know the town as well as you?
21249	Darius muttered, leaning on the spade, as though demanding in stupefaction,"What on earth can you want the keys for?"
21249	Did Janet know?
21249	Did any of them ever surmise that they had never come within ten miles of life itself, that they were attaching importance to the most futile trifles?
21249	Did any one want me?"
21249	Did anyone?
21249	Did his father know, in that sick brain of his, that he was condemned; or did he hope to recover?
21249	Did n''t Miss Clayhanger tell you?"
21249	Did n''t they tell you in your house?
21249	Did n''t you know he''s one of the principal stewards in Saint Luke''s Square?
21249	Did n''t you know?"
21249	Did not the Orgreaves worship her?
21249	Did she discuss him and his affairs with everybody?
21249	Did she know anything?
21249	Did she sleep in his bones like a malady that awakes whenever it is disrespectfully treated?
21249	Did the old devil suppose that he would be capable of asking his wife to find the resources which he himself could not bring?
21249	Did they tell you?"
21249	Did you mean it when you said-- you know, at supper-- that there''s no virtue in believing?"
21249	Do n''t you think so?
21249	Do they, really?"
21249	Do you know how long she''s been a widow?"
21249	Do you want her?"
21249	During a general election the question put by a customer to a printer is not,"How much will it be?"
21249	Each seemed to be inquiring:"What does_ he_ know?"
21249	Edwin asked himself,"Can any one be so excited as that about a book?"
21249	Edwin concurred, with pathetic eagerness, and added a piece of information for his father:"I''m only sixteen, are n''t I?"
21249	Edwin had possibly caught the infection at Knype Railway Station: yet who could tell?
21249	Edwin had replied:"Not the Metropole, then?"
21249	Edwin protested with a movement of impatience--"What on earth for?
21249	Edwin reluctantly left George for an instant and hurried to the window,"I say, Maggie, bring a chair or something out, will you?
21249	Edwin said to himself:"Is it possible that he has come down specially to see this Hilda?"
21249	Edwin trembled as he put the question--"Is she here too-- Mrs Cannon?"
21249	Eh?"
21249	Father?"
21249	For what crime?
21249	George, yes-- but George what?
21249	George?"
21249	Had he the initiative and the energy to carry out such an enterprise?
21249	Had his adventurousness, his foolhardiness, indeed carried him so far?
21249	Had she not said that she had never met anybody like him?
21249	Had she the right to play fast and loose with him like that?
21249	Had the entire household taken laudanum?
21249	Had they no shame?
21249	Had_ she_, in the meantime, come into the hall of the house and extinguished the gas?
21249	Has he left any instructions about those specifications for the Shawport Board School?"
21249	Has it happened?"
21249	Hast told Edwin?"
21249	Have I told ye not to take any more orders for books, or have n''t I?
21249	Have a drink?"
21249	Have n''t I said over and over again that I want this shop to be known for wholesale?"
21249	Have n''t you seen her about?"
21249	Have they said naught to you?"
21249	Have you got any other friends who''ll stand by you?"
21249	He asked himself:"Why should I get myself into this state simply because she is here?
21249	He asked me afterwards,` Was that your right?''
21249	He could not bring himself to demand bluntly of Heve:"Well, what''s the matter with him?"
21249	He had even said to his father:"I suppose the big Columbia will be running off those overseer notices this afternoon?"
21249	He had said:"What does it matter whether I am an architect or a printer, so long as I improve myself to the best of my powers?"
21249	He looked at Edwin:"Will you take me to see it?
21249	He might have gasped, foolish and tottering:"Why-- what''s the meaning of this?
21249	He said to himself--"Why should n''t I be happy?
21249	He tried to be nonchalant"When are you going?"
21249	He walked on a little, and broke forth again, all to himself:"Of course he''s doing it solely in your interest, is n''t he?
21249	He wanted to ask her,"Why did you call him Edwin for his second name?
21249	He was in Preston Street, but what could he do?
21249	He was under the obligation to say` No''to her innocent and delightful request; and yet could he say` No''?
21249	He wondered how the affair would end?
21249	He worked, saved, improved his mind, voted right, practised philosophy, and was generally benevolent; but to what end?
21249	Heve?
21249	Hilda Lessways?
21249	His eye wandered among his family, and it said, terrorised, and yet feebly defiant,"What are they plotting against me?
21249	Honestly?
21249	How can I show you if you do n''t leave go?"
21249	How could any man in his senses expect the old floor to withstand such a terrific strain as that to which Darius had at last dared to subject it?
21249	How could even Hilda communicate her sympathy to that spirit, withdrawn and inaccessible?
21249	How could he hold her back from Brighton?
21249	How could it react unpleasantly on her?
21249	How could the doctor tell?
21249	How do I get''em?
21249	How had his father''s clumsy, slow intellect been able to cope with the dangerous intricacies of the Stock Exchange?
21249	How had she managed it?
21249	How in heaven''s name could the woman talk in that strain?
21249	How indeed would it end?
21249	How long''s he been on this mushroom tack?"
21249	How much does father take off in the shilling to auntie when she buys anything?"
21249	How much does she know about me and Hilda?
21249	How ought he to talk to the child concerning God?
21249	How shall you get money?
21249	How should I know?"
21249	How to justify it?
21249	How?
21249	I always open all telegrams that come here, do n''t I, mother?"
21249	I could-- No, I suppose you want it at once?"
21249	I didn''t-- Suppose I come after supper for a bit?"
21249	I do n''t know why?"
21249	I expect you are n''t thinking of settling down here?"
21249	I named him after you... Do you think that if dreams could make him your child-- he would n''t be yours?"
21249	I said to her,` But suppose you had n''t caught me at home?
21249	I said, What about my patients here?
21249	I say-- shall you be coming to Brighton soon?"
21249	I suppose people rather like that Scotch accent of his, down here?"
21249	I suppose you''ve seen,"he looked particularly at his auntie,"that your friend Parnell''s dead?"
21249	I was sitting there, by the fire, and I thought I noticed something--""What did you notice?"
21249	If Hilda were joking, what answer could be made to such a pleasantry in such a situation?
21249	If scorn could have annihilated, there would have been no proletariat left in the division... Men?
21249	If she''s told her about her husband why should n''t she have told her about me?
21249	In such an abode, and so close to the Orgreaves, what could he not do?
21249	In the Five Towns how many printing offices were there that might at some time or another be in need of a manager?
21249	In the garden porch?
21249	In what terms should he telegraph to her to- morrow?
21249	Instead of saying,"Why not?"
21249	Is he going to starve?"
21249	Is he in pain?"
21249	Is it me, or is it the cat?
21249	Is n''t he bound to listen?
21249	It comes round by sea-- see?"
21249	It is rather sudden, is n''t it?"
21249	Leave him?"
21249	Left old Who- is- it?"
21249	Master Charlie''s, are they?
21249	Moreover, if she came alone would he be equal to the situation?
21249	Mrs Hamps''s eyes, swimming in the satisfaction of several simultaneous woes, said plainly,"What about poor Maggie?"
21249	Never writes to you, I suppose?"
21249	Now are you sure you see?"
21249	Now suppose I start on it as soon as Mrs Nixon has brought the pudding and pie in?"
21249	Now, Edwin, you''re coming, are n''t you?"
21249	Now, d''ye understand?"
21249	On Saturday Darius said to his son, good- humouredly--"Canst be trusted to pay wages?"
21249	Or Janet?"
21249	Or did he alone possess the true insight?
21249	Or did she lie in bed?
21249	Or was it that she saw in him an oracle, and caused him to see with her?
21249	Or was she a prodigy among young women, who read histories of everything in addition to being passionate about verse?
21249	Or was she commonplace?
21249	Or was that fancy?
21249	Or would Mr Orgreave walk right over him and talk exclusively to his father?
21249	Ought he to go to the Dragon?
21249	Ought he to have continued to run after a married woman?
21249	Pride?
21249	See what I mean?"
21249	See?
21249	Shall I ask?"
21249	Shall you be long?"
21249	She said in a trembling voice--"I should never have come to the Five Towns again, if you hadn''t--""Why not?"
21249	She''s past being upset-- she''s been through so much-- haven''t you, you poor dear?"
21249	She''s still at Brighton?"
21249	Should he fetch Maggie and then go for the doctor?
21249	Should he knock, discreetly, and ask if he could be of help?
21249	Since when?"
21249	Sneaking--""What do you mean by calling me a thief?"
21249	Sometimes he would ask,"Am I dressing or undressing?"
21249	Supposing he died?
21249	Supposing it_ had_ been a nuisance, supposing he_ had_ tried to kiss Jane, supposing he_ had_ hurt himself, what then?
21249	Supposing there_ is_ danger?
21249	Supposing you hurt yourself?"
21249	Surely they do n''t give that long for bigamy?"
21249	That do?"
21249	The day after to- morrow, is n''t it?
21249	The first question I put was-- has he been in a stupor?
21249	The idea flashed through Edwin''s head:"Did she leave her handkerchief on purpose, so that we should have to come back here?"
21249	The whole of his body went hot and then cold as his mind presented the simple question:"Why had she been reading the history of printing?"
21249	Then Albert''s said naught to ye?"
21249	Then turning again to Edwin:"Are you a Bradlaugh man?"
21249	Third?"
21249	This takes you to the shop, does it?
21249	Threadbare in places?
21249	Threadbare?
21249	To- morrow?
21249	Towards the close of the meal, Mr Orgreave said--"Well, Edwin, what does your father say about Bradlaugh?"
21249	Under what circumstances?
21249	Understand?
21249	Unless she also had marked their deviation into the Cock Yard, why had she glanced behind her in asking where they were?
21249	Unruly?
21249	Very, very late, was n''t it?"
21249	Was he not also to be sympathised with?
21249	Was he, with his scorn of his father, his brains, his orderliness, doing better or worse than his father in the business?
21249	Was it a sob?
21249	Was it his father''s name, or your father''s, or did_ you_ insist on it yourself, because--?"
21249	Was it not injurious to have snapped at him, when he refused her invitation to stand by her against the wall in the porch,"You need n''t be afraid"?
21249	Was not his existence miserable and his career a respectable fiasco?
21249	Was she deceiving him?
21249	Was she the most wondrous?
21249	Was that she?
21249	Was the boy worse?
21249	Was the tale of his father''s indisposition spread all over the Five Towns?
21249	Was there a long and secret understanding between these two?
21249	Was there another creature, male or female, to whom he would have dared to say what he had said to her?
21249	Was this a Brighton boarding- house?
21249	We''ve just been down to the post- office to send off a telegram, have n''t we, George?"
21249	Well, and what then?
21249	Well, of course, when she talked seriously like that, what could I do?"
21249	Well, you''ll come to- morrow afternoon?"
21249	Well?"
21249	What a night, is n''t it?
21249	What about father?"
21249	What about my collars?"
21249	What about_ her_ needing a change?''
21249	What are we to do?"
21249	What caused it?
21249	What controlled its frequency?
21249	What could I say?
21249	What could anybody have said?
21249	What could he do if he stayed at home?
21249	What could he do?
21249	What could he do?
21249	What could he immediately and effectively do?
21249	What could he say?
21249	What could it matter to his father whether he was a printer or not?
21249	What could it matter?
21249	What could she have said?
21249	What could you reply to such speeches?
21249	What did he say?"
21249	What did she guess?
21249	What did she mean?
21249	What did the curtains know of history?
21249	What did they know about life?
21249	What difference could it possibly make whether you were a widow or not?"
21249	What do you do?
21249	What do you mean?"
21249	What do you mean?"
21249	What do you say to a turn round the town-- playground way?
21249	What do you think of that, Edwin?"
21249	What do you think yourself?"
21249	What does Mrs Nixon do?
21249	What does it matter?''
21249	What else was there for me to do except be silent?
21249	What had he done for himself?
21249	What had she said to the Orgreaves?
21249	What harm would it have done us?
21249	What have I said?"
21249	What importance had a private oath?
21249	What in the name of God Almighty do you think will turn up?"
21249	What in the name of God was she driving at?
21249	What in the name of God was there to attract in bricks and mortar?
21249	What is it?"
21249	What made me offer to come with her?
21249	What might his life not be with a woman like Janet, brilliant, beautiful, elegant, and faithful?
21249	What more could he do, except expire with the minimum of fuss?
21249	What next?"
21249	What next?"
21249	What now?
21249	What on earth could the Sunday have found to tell them every day about_ him_?
21249	What other girl could or would have written such a phrase?
21249	What should you have said, eh, my boy?
21249	What sort is he?"
21249	What sort of a duffer would he have appeared had he been obliged to reply` No''?
21249	What sort of work?"
21249	What then, I keep asking you?
21249	What time did he come home?
21249	What time?"
21249	What use?
21249	What was at the back of it all?
21249	What was it?
21249	What was the object or the use of his being alive?
21249	What was the process of softening?
21249	What was there in that face judged impartially?
21249	What were they?
21249	What were those two doing upstairs with the boy?
21249	What would the second be?
21249	What would you?
21249	What''s a pandemic, now?"
21249	What''s five minutes?"
21249	What''s happened?"
21249	What''s my tongue for?
21249	What''s that got to do with you?"
21249	What''s that?
21249	What''s that?"
21249	What''s the result?"
21249	What''s this?
21249	What,--his sister?
21249	What?
21249	When did you come?"
21249	When did you have your last meal?"
21249	When he asked her` What about_ her_ health?
21249	When he had come to an agreement with Big James as to the execution of the order, the latter said--"Would you step below a minute, Mr Edwin?"
21249	When the great clumsy figure, with its wet cheeks, stood in trousers, shirt, and socks, Edwin said,"You''re all right now, are n''t you?"
21249	When they came again to the Blood Tub, she said--"Could n''t we just go and look in?
21249	When they reached the corner of the street leading to Lane End House, Osmond Orgreave said, stopping--"Now you''ll come with us?"
21249	When would somebody come?
21249	Whence had it suddenly sprung, that flame?
21249	Whence had she obtained that eighty pounds?
21249	Whence the change in himself?
21249	Where did ye get it from?
21249	Where did ye have yer last drink?"
21249	Where had flown his seriousness, his elaborate plans, his high purposes?
21249	Where was hers hidden away, her pathetic little boarding- house?
21249	Where was she?
21249	Where''s the sense of it?
21249	Where''s your bit of chamois?"
21249	Where?
21249	Where?"
21249	Where_ did_ ye get it from?
21249	Which one is it?"
21249	Who could credit that, less than a fortnight earlier, it had stood equally majestic, solid, and immovable in Manchester?
21249	Who could deny that Auntie Clara was not an extraordinary, an original, and a generous woman?
21249	Who is she?"
21249	Who was he to ask so much from destiny?
21249	Why an architect, specially?
21249	Why are they all here like this?"
21249	Why ca n''t I be glib?
21249	Why ca n''t I be natural?
21249	Why could n''t we let him do what he wanted?"
21249	Why could not Heve tell him at once fully and candidly what was in his mind?
21249	Why did he come round into the garden?")
21249	Why did n''t you tell me when I was at Brighton?"
21249	Why did she challenge him by her singular attitude?
21249	Why did she gaze at him with such particularity, as though he possessed a special interest in Hilda?
21249	Why do n''t you come in?"
21249	Why do n''t you look facts in the face?
21249	Why does n''t he pick some of these paintresses out of the mud and give them a drive?"
21249	Why go to London?
21249	Why go to gaze on it again?
21249	Why had Albert and Clara and Auntie Hamps all of them come up just at supper- time?
21249	Why had he not prepared the ground in advance?
21249	Why had he not spoken out clearly?
21249	Why had he refused Janet''s invitation?
21249	Why have n''t I mentioned it before?
21249	Why have n''t I talked about it all the time?
21249	Why in the name of God did n''t I begin by writing to her?
21249	Why not at her house?
21249	Why not begin a New Year then, in that minute?
21249	Why not for him as well as for another?
21249	Why not?
21249	Why read?
21249	Why should I?"
21249	Why should he be to so absurd a degree curious about her?
21249	Why should he make such a confidence to Big James?
21249	Why should he not be happy?
21249	Why should he not enjoy himself?
21249	Why should he not go?
21249	Why should he not he happy?
21249	Why should he not wake up out of his nightmare and begin to live?
21249	Why should his sisters have been spared and he doomed?
21249	Why should his tone have been self- conscious, forced?
21249	Why should n''t I?"
21249	Why should their demeanour be so false an index to their real feelings?
21249	Why should they choose just this place to make crocks in?
21249	Why should they gather like this at the first hint that his father was not well?
21249	Why should this be so?
21249	Why then commit follies of prudence, when the existing arrangement of things` would do''?
21249	Why this excess of devotion?
21249	Why was he always like a baby in presence of his father?
21249	Why was it?
21249	Why was she always saying such queer things to him?
21249	Why were not pots made in the South, where the clay came from?
21249	Why will you not ask for a white elephant so that I may prove my devotion?"
21249	Why wo n''t it be a good thing?
21249	Why?
21249	Why?"
21249	Will they win?"
21249	Will you come and see mother?
21249	Will you come in?"
21249	Will you have some?"
21249	With influenza?"
21249	With what could he reproach himself?
21249	Would Mr Orgreave, of whom he had seen scarcely anything in seven years, remember that he was intelligently interested in architecture?
21249	Would he and Maggie be able to do the thing naturally?
21249	Would he be able to carry the thing off in a manner adequate?
21249	Would not the change be good for him?
21249	Would she be that night in Brighton?
21249	You are n''t surprised, are you?"
21249	You do n''t know what a sagger is, I reckon?"
21249	You do n''t mean--""You remember Mrs Cannon, do n''t you?
21249	You do n''t suppose he ever talks to me about his affairs, do you?
21249	You see?
21249	You were still second to- day, were n''t you, my boy?"
21249	You''d better go now, had n''t you?"
21249	You''re very fond of books, are n''t you?"
21249	You_ see_?"
21249	_ You_ do n''t think there''s anything in it, do you, Maggie?"
21249	` Happen you''ve gone to bed, Clara?''
21249	` Who''s there?''
21249	but"How soon can I have it?"
21249	in response to her"How d''you do, Mr Clayhanger?"
21249	murmured Maggie, in surprise; and to Edwin,"Do you know?"
21249	she demanded, as if wishful to help him in the formulation of his idea, and she added:"Or Mr Edwin?"
29000	''Deed I wonder he a''nt here, Captain; but war you wanting him?
29000	After what had taken place at Mrs. Mehan''s, you did not expect Captain Ussher would be very long lived?
29000	Ah, my darling, and how are you? 29000 Ah, that''s what you''re wanting, is it?
29000	Ah, yes I see-- whose land is this on?
29000	Ah, you''re a nice boy, Denis,--and why did you pass my gate to come all the way down to Father Cullen, to tell him the dreadful tale? 29000 An''what for would you do that, Mr. Thady?
29000	And Joe,said Pat,"what magisthrates war there in it?"
29000	And Mr. Macdermot and Mr. Keegan were great friends at that time; were n''t they?
29000	And Ussher then raised you by the arm, and then you fainted?
29000	And a very good master-- isn''t he?
29000	And did he say he''d buy Ballycloran?
29000	And did he tell you why he was going to Aughacashel?
29000	And did you hear him, Pat?
29000	And did you see him?
29000	And do n''t he always come in''arnest? 29000 And does Brady know it war you did it?"
29000	And does he want us to go clane out of it, Thady?
29000	And how are you, Mary, now the time is coming so near?
29000	And how can it be clandestine, Father John, when you and Thady, and every one else almost, knows all about it?
29000	And how could I tell a brother not to meddle with his sister''s honour, and reputation, and happiness? 29000 And how do you know what they meant?"
29000	And if it war so, Captain Ussher, what have I to do with it?
29000	And is her cow really in the family way?
29000	And is n''t it about that he is axing?
29000	And is that the way with you now? 29000 And is this cabin your own?"
29000	And shure-- do you mane to let Keegan off, and Ussher, the black ruffians, that way; do you intend to put up with everything from the likes of them? 29000 And so, Denis, you broke your promise, and refused to marry the girl you were engaged to, because a cow was not in calf?"
29000	And suppose I do n''t choose to answer it?
29000	And supposing now, Joe,said Jack,"the boys paid the money, or some of the gentlemen put it down for''em; who''d be getting it?"
29000	And sure, Father John, you would n''t have had me let them walk home to Carrick after dinner?
29000	And that whilst you were there you saw Thady; is n''t that so?
29000	And that''s thrue for you, Father John; but Myles is n''t tired of me, else why should he be coming up here to see me oftener than ever?
29000	And the prisoner never kept that appointment?
29000	And the same subject was spoken of there; was it?
29000	And then the throubles of a married life, darling,--supposing them is too many for me, what''ll I do at all? 29000 And they jist sent him back to gaol agin, Joe?"
29000	And war she going off with him? 29000 And was I shopping with Mary Cassidy, Feemy?
29000	And was it Keegan wanted to buy Ballycloran?
29000	And what did you say to him on the subject?
29000	And what did you say, Thady?
29000	And what did you want at Brennan''s, Myles?
29000	And what does your daughter be doing?
29000	And what for is he going there, and you living here, Miss Feemy?
29000	And what if he is?
29000	And what is it you do all day long?
29000	And what makes you think that, Denis?
29000	And what more respect for the family could I have, Thady, than to wish to see your sister decently married?
29000	And what puts him in your head, Captain Ussher?
29000	And what was he saying about the estate,--Keegan, I main, Mr. Thady,--before you came to be quarrelling that way?
29000	And what was said about him?
29000	And what wor the gentlemen saying about Feemy, Pat?
29000	And what would you do with Father John, now? 29000 And what''s to become of Feemy?"
29000	And when?
29000	And where do you be getting the pratees?
29000	And where?
29000	And who else should I main, alanna; sure is n''t he your own beau, and ai n''t you to be married to him, Miss Feemy?
29000	And who is the young woman, Denis; Betsy Cane, is n''t it?
29000	And who''s to be at Father John''s else?
29000	And who''s to get the kiss, Mary?
29000	And who''s your landlord?
29000	And why not?--won''t all Carrick have it before long?
29000	And why should n''t she win?
29000	And why the divil, then, a''nt you gone with her? 29000 And why would n''t I?
29000	And will I go to gaol then, jist for coming up to see ould widow Byrne, Captain?
29000	And would n''t it be odd if you did, Father John? 29000 And you did n''t tell the blackguard ruffian robber to be gone out of that, when he asked you to dhrive your own family out of your own house?"
29000	And you have been there when certain persons swore that before twelve months were passed, Captain Ussher should be under the sod?
29000	And you then added that the thing had been talked over; what thing was it that had been talked over?
29000	And yourself, Thady, where would you go, till you got Ballycloran again?
29000	And, Major, there can be no necessity for a second shot, I think-- eh? 29000 And,"asked Mr. O''Laugher with a look of great surprise,"were you never proceeded against for damages?
29000	Answer my questions, sir; is n''t he a good master?
29000	Are the sheets done, Mary?
29000	Are you too bad, my boy, to take a turn with me? 29000 As you are a living man, there''s none?"
29000	Asy, Dan,said Joe;"what''s the use of all that bother now; an''t he here?
29000	At any rate, they talked of sodding Captain Ussher at the wedding-- didn''t they?
29000	At any rate, you were not surprised?
29000	Axing him what? 29000 Bad manners to him, and why did n''t he?
29000	Because Captain Ussher visits at Ballycloran, is that any reason why he should interfere between my father and his tenants?
29000	Biddy-- d''ye hear, and be d----d to you!--is your misthress gone home?
29000	But I choose to ask you, and I choose that you should answer me; was he drunk?
29000	But Joe,said Brady,"is it in Carrick they''re to stop?"
29000	But ca n''t they put resavers on every acre of the land, and would n''t that be all one as selling it?
29000	But did you hear he was gone?
29000	But did you?
29000	But do n''t you pay any rent?
29000	But have you said you''d never join them again? 29000 But he did so; did n''t he?"
29000	But he met the party who had taken this oath at your sister''s wedding?
29000	But how did you suppose they were to get rid of him?
29000	But if there''s no harum, I ask it now; where were you getting the collar?
29000	But is n''t he a black Protestant, Father John; and do n''t the country hate him for the way he''s riding down the poor?
29000	But men do not kill one another whenever they quarrel, do they?
29000	But musn''t I wait to be asked, like another?--Sure, Mary, you did n''t go asking Denis McGovery, did you?
29000	But my sisther, Mr. Keegan; when the home came to be taken from over her head, what would become of Feemy? 29000 But suppose she wo n''t come?"
29000	But that did not make him bitterer against Captain Ussher, did it?
29000	But the prisoner agreed to join them in any plan, or in some plan for ridding the country of Captain Ussher?
29000	But to the best of your belief the prisoner was never at this house when such an oath was taken?
29000	But was n''t it true? 29000 But what are you in such a hurry about?
29000	But what could any of you do? 29000 But what do you think they''d do to the Captain to- night, Denis?"
29000	But what is it you main to do?
29000	But what is it, Myles?
29000	But when do you mean to be out of this?
29000	But when you''ve got your rank, you''ll come back, Myles, wo n''t you?
29000	But where are you going, Mr. Thady? 29000 But where is he, then?
29000	But where''ll ye get the whiskey, Joe?
29000	But where''s Thady, Feemy dear? 29000 But whisper now, Barney, did he iver shoot many now to your knowing?
29000	But will he be here to- night?
29000	But you do n''t think your wife''s brother would join a party to murder Ussher?
29000	But you wo n''t keep it from me without paying me, Feemy?
29000	But you''ve not told us what it''s all about?
29000	But, Father John, do you think they''ll acquit me? 29000 But, Father John, what''ll Feemy do?
29000	But, Father John,began Mary,"you''re not really going to go without so much as a tumbler of punch?"
29000	But, Father John,said the kind, good, careful mother,"what is there to prevent them marrying, if he''s ready?
29000	But, Joe, s''pose now Mr. Thady agreed to join you here, what''d you have him be doing at all?
29000	But, Joe, will them boys from Loch Sheen let Tim and the others be taken quietly to Ballinamore? 29000 But, Mr. Keegan, do you wish me now to go and hang myself?
29000	But, Mr. Webb, you can not deny or justify the allusion-- the very pointed allusion?
29000	But, Myles, if you go so soon, am I to go with you?
29000	But, Myles,said Feemy,"how am I to get home?
29000	But, Pat,said Thady, when he had made up his mind to the line of conduct he meant to pursue,"what shall we do with the man''s body?
29000	But, Thady, I did wish to go to Aughermore particularly to- day; would n''t this evening or to- morrow do?
29000	But, Thady, are you to join them again? 29000 By dad, my darling, and an''t that me to a hair''s breadth?"
29000	By heavens, George, you''re a born fool; must you have your d----d joke, when I''m talking so seriously?
29000	Ca n''t you believe me, when I tell you, he made as direct a cut at Brown Hall as he could, because I ca n''t repeat all his words like a newspaper? 29000 Champagne, indeed, Tony; would n''t a bucket of brandy and water serve you?"
29000	Come, Denis,said his gentle spouse,"I never see sich a man; ca n''t ye stand up and be dancing, and not keeping everyone waiting that way?"
29000	Come, Mr. Tierney, how''s yourself? 29000 Come, come, Miss Louey, I did n''t expect to hear you say a word against your old friend; why should you be less good- natured than your mother?
29000	Come, gentlemen, what do you offer? 29000 Come, mend your reputation a little; was n''t that a slip you made, when you said now you''d never whispered to her at a concert?"
29000	Come, sir, I must, and will have an answer; on your solemn oath were your eyes open when you walked by that field?
29000	Come,continued Mr. Allewinde,"what was the job that had been talked over?"
29000	Confound you,muttered Thady, in a low voice,"why did n''t you say I was out?"
29000	Could she say how he killed him?
29000	D''ye think I do be counting my words that way; how am I to say all the names I mintioned four or five months back?
29000	Denis, you born fool, will you come here, where I told you? 29000 Did any of her friends know she was going with him?"
29000	Did he actually mention Brown Hall?
29000	Did he say why he had done so?
29000	Did he sell it all, yesterday?
29000	Did n''t Father Cullen say anything to your riverence about it, then?
29000	Did n''t I tell you, then, I would n''t be bothered with your business? 29000 Did she know Captain Ussher was dead?"
29000	Did she know that it was her brother who had killed him? 29000 Did she struggle with him at all?"
29000	Did the prisoner tell you that he was going to Aughacashel because he thought he''d be safe there?
29000	Did the widow Reynolds sell her pig?
29000	Did they say killing?
29000	Did you ever hear Captain Ussher''s name mentioned there?
29000	Did you ever say anything to him about not going there?
29000	Did you ever see any enmity between them-- any quarrelling-- or what you very properly call bad blood?
29000	Did you ever, of your own knowledge, know a man before who killed another?
29000	Did you hear the news about Ussher?
29000	Did you hear, Brady,said the master,"that they''ve summoned me for the trial to- morrow?"
29000	Did you hear, Thady, I caught another of your boys with malt up at Loch Sheen last Monday,--Joe Reynolds, or Tim Reynolds, or something? 29000 Did you never put your arm round a girl''s waist?"
29000	Did you say anything to him about Mr. Jonas Brown?
29000	Did you see the horse, Bob, when you came to the big ditch?
29000	Did you shut them by accident?
29000	Divil a hang, Joe; av no one towld of any but her, we''d be safe enough that way; but what is it ye''re saying?
29000	Do n''t I tell you that I do n''t know?
29000	Do n''t I tell you, Feemy, that the bill does n''t come round before November? 29000 Do n''t repeat my words, sir; was n''t he mad drunk?"
29000	Do n''t you know I love you? 29000 Do n''t you know you did?"
29000	Do n''t you see I''m just going to dinner; besides, I ai n''t well-- it''ll keep till to- morrow, I suppose?
29000	Do n''t you understand what I say? 29000 Do the boys mane to say they wo n''t pay the rent at all?"
29000	Do they main to say they refuse out and out to pay the rint?
29000	Do you mean to be threatening me, you ruffian?
29000	Do you mean to say, Captain Ussher, that I have conspired to murdher you?
29000	Do you remember telling me some time ago, speaking of Captain Ussher''s death, that the thing had been talked over?
29000	Does she mean that she was sitting down when the blow was struck?
29000	Even with who?
29000	Faix, Mr. Thady, and is that yerself?
29000	Faix, they''re all over that-- did you see that big brown horse? 29000 Father,"she said when she saw the old man standing astonished and stupified in the hall,"father, do n''t ye know me-- won''t ye spake to me?"
29000	From Mohill, eh? 29000 Gentlemen, is that your verdict?"
29000	God bless you, Sally dear, and will you drain them pratees? 29000 Gone!--he''s not gone; do n''t I know he would not go without me?"
29000	Good heavens, Thady, what are you afther? 29000 Had they much powdher I wonder, Dan?
29000	Had you your eyes open?
29000	Halloo, Fitzpatrick, is that you?
29000	Have you been a year?
29000	Have you got Playful, Gayner?
29000	Have you heard Captain Ussher threatened with death in the prisoner''s presence?
29000	Have you heard him threatened with murder?
29000	Have you the rint ready for me yet?
29000	He did n''t say anything, did he,asked Fred,"with your name, or Brown Hall in it?"
29000	He told you all his troubles-- all his money difficulties, did n''t he?
29000	How are you this evening, Sir?
29000	How are you, Captain Ussher?
29000	How are you, Myles?
29000	How are you, Thady, old boy?
29000	How are you, Thady, this morning?
29000	How are you, Thady?
29000	How did she know it was he who had done it? 29000 How do you do this morning?"
29000	How is he to receive-- how am I to perform the sacred duties of my profession?
29000	How long have you been in his employment?
29000	How then did she know it?
29000	How''ll I be even with him, Pat?
29000	Hurry then, dear, what is it?
29000	I b''lieve Mr. Macdermot-- that''s the prisoner-- had great trust in you; had n''t he?
29000	I believe we''re ready now-- eh, Major?
29000	I did n''t ask who was your master; who is your master now?
29000	I did tell my brother I was engaged, Father John; what would you have?
29000	I say, McKeon,said Fitzpatrick,"what odds will you bet Bob does n''t buy Brickbat himself?"
29000	I shall be most proud, Mr. Brady,and the Captain made a mock bow;"but do they sell mutton at Mr. Keegan''s little office door?"
29000	I would n''t have the ruffian murthered, Pat; you do n''t think I want to have him murthered?
29000	I''m glad to congratulate you, Mr. McKeon-- I''m glad you won, as my friend Brown did n''t; a bad thing his losing his horse, is n''t it?
29000	I''m glad to see you here, Mr. Thady,said Joe;"did n''t I tell you you''d be coming?
29000	If it''s good news you have, why should n''t Thady hear it then? 29000 If this was the young man''s conduct, was there anything in it that you can even blame?
29000	In a hurry is it? 29000 In whose employment were you six months ago?"
29000	Indeed, Mary, I was never married; but why should n''t you sleep?
29000	Is it Conqueror?
29000	Is it Feemy?
29000	Is it I, Miss Feemy, that''s known you so long? 29000 Is it I, Miss?
29000	Is it I? 29000 Is it I?
29000	Is it Mr. Thady? 29000 Is it Tom Ginty?
29000	Is it for all of ye? 29000 Is it for the masthur, Captain?"
29000	Is it from her?
29000	Is it hanging yer talking of? 29000 Is it starving she is?"
29000	Is it the Brown Hall horse? 29000 Is it the young masthur, Captain?
29000	Is it you a dacent, asy boy?
29000	Is it you, Joe? 29000 Is n''t it enough for you to know that our inimies is your inimies-- that thim you wishes ill to, we wishes ill to?
29000	Is n''t it queer, then, Thady, I ca n''t get a bottle, or a decanter, or anything of glass to remain in the house at all? 29000 Is that all you''ve to say to me, Captain Ussher?"
29000	Is that what you were wanting to say to me?
29000	Is that yer honer, at last? 29000 Is that you, Feemy, here at this hour?
29000	Is there anything between you and he, Feemy?
29000	It a''nt the calf at last, Denis, is it?
29000	It''s thrue for the masther what he says; why should he turn agin his own now? 29000 It''s true enough for some of them; but what would you have me do?
29000	Jack,said one of the others,"did Paddy, d''y remimber, happen to have an odd twenty pound in his breeches pocket?
29000	Jonas Brown?
29000	Kathleen, agra,hallooed Joe Reynolds,"bring me a glass of sperrits, will you?"
29000	Killed-- and who dared to kill my darling''s husband? 29000 Long life to you, Miss; and about the things then you know-- the plates, and the knives, and the glasses?"
29000	Mad dhrunk?
29000	Mary Brady, if you wish to change the ugly name that''s on you this night, will you come here?
29000	Masther Thady''ll be in at the wedding to- morrow, Pat?
29000	May be I was, Feemy, and may be I was n''t; but I suppose there is n''t any harum in my asking the question, or in you answering it?
29000	Might a boy make a guess who''d be the father of it?
29000	More than one, perhaps?
29000	Mr. Hyacinth Keegan, that''s just gone out of court; he''s your master, eh?
29000	Murdher,at last said the old man, laughing;"who doubts but that it was murdher?
29000	My own Feemy?
29000	Never mind my trouble, my dear,said Ussher;"it is little we think of the trouble of easing you; and who''s Barney Smith, ma''am?"
29000	Never mind, Denis, how I handle the cow, so long as you handle the calf; but has Mary a cow?
29000	No I did n''t, yer honer; that is, I did refuse to marry the girl; why would n''t I? 29000 No, Biddy; why should I turn Protestant?
29000	No, Mr. Thady, there is not,said he, without moving;"what is it you want to- night?"
29000	No, Thady, she''s no mother; and no father, poor girl, that can do much for her; and is n''t that the reason you should care the more for her? 29000 No, but would you just step outside here, Mr. McGrath; where those long- eared ruffians wo n''t be hearing me?"
29000	No, in course not that; but will you be thrying him, will he join wid us to rid the counthry of him?
29000	Nonsense, Pat; did they ever stretch me? 29000 Nonsense, Thady; do you mean to say you are afraid to speak to your sister when you see the necessity?
29000	Nonsense, man; do you think I''ll stop out for a drunken man''s riot? 29000 Nor Betsy Cane, Denis?"
29000	Not a word, Miss; niver fear: but what''ll I be doing when you''re gone? 29000 Not at all, Major, not at all; a trifling thing like this-- we''ll have it over now in a double crack, eh?"
29000	Not at all; but they''ll be getting stiff if they think you''re so thick with him as is their inimy-- and is n''t that natural too? 29000 Now by virtue of your oath were your eyes open?"
29000	Now, Judy, the fire under the pump, you know; out with the groceries,--see, but have I any sugar, then?
29000	Now, Thady, if this is so, what could you gain by mixing with them? 29000 Now, on your oath did you never squeeze a girl''s hand?"
29000	Oh shure, yer riverence, an''he''ll do that too; wo n''t there be all the Ballycloran tenants, and the boys and girls from Drumleesh?
29000	Oh, Thady, how can you repeat that word of me?
29000	Oh, but is n''t it for yourself to choose the good road? 29000 Oh, it''s between them, I suppose; but what does it matter-- Keegan or Flannelly?"
29000	Oh, it''s business, yer honer; it''s something about money-- wouldn''t you step out to the rint- office?
29000	Oh, they''d soon knock all that out of him; besides, is n''t he one of these potheen boys?
29000	Oh, yer honor, how could I know what gentlemin is saying over their punch, together? 29000 Oh,"exclaimed Father John,"that''s a horse of another colour; going to get married, is he?
29000	Oh; they did not say anything about murder,--or doing for him? 29000 On your oath you do n''t know whether he was drunk or not?"
29000	Or murdering?
29000	Or why?
29000	Particularly as to the money due on his father''s property, which Keegan had to receive; he used to talk to you confidentially about those things?
29000	Rint is it? 29000 Robbers are we?
29000	Say what?
29000	Shall I take yer honer''s horse round then?
29000	Shure did n''t I see her myself, when she went away on the car to the wedding?
29000	Shure did n''t you hear he put three more of the boys into gaol Tuesday evening, and one of them off Drumleesh?
29000	Shure if it an''t me, where''s sich a one in the counthry at all? 29000 Shure, Father John, a''nt I to be bridesmaid then?"
29000	Shure, and why would n''t I-- and I just married? 29000 Shure, wo n''t I be coming back to see him when I''m married?"
29000	Six months?
29000	So he will, I dare say; but may n''t there be rasons why he do n''t wish to have it talked about yet?
29000	Sober when he went out?
29000	Some friend;--what friend do you want to be asking-- some attorney? 29000 Sorrow to your sowl then, mother Mulready; d''ye think I''m so bad already then, that they have n''t left me the price of a glass?"
29000	Spake out-- what is it?
29000	Stop, Mr. Thady; what are ye in sich a hurry for? 29000 Supposing I was, why should n''t I?"
29000	Sure is n''t the land crowded with tenants already?
29000	Talked over when, yer honour?
29000	Thank you, Brady, I''ll do very well; do n''t you expect Mr. Thady here?
29000	That is to say, you endeavoured to persuade him to go?
29000	That''s not true, Macdermot; you know I''m not frightened; but will you answer the question?
29000	That''s thrue any way; which of ye''s got the rint among yer? 29000 The prisoner then owned to you,"continued Mr. Allewinde,"that it was he who killed Captain Ussher?"
29000	The propriety of sodding Captain Ussher?
29000	The wedding not to be at Brady''s, where is it to be then?
29000	Then I wish Feemy had never set eyes on him, Father John; and ca n''t you be doing better than coupling her name with that of his, that way? 29000 Then it''s a coward you are afther all, Brady?"
29000	Then why do n''t he knock the life out of the traitor? 29000 Then why were you with them?
29000	Then you wo n''t leave me, my own Myles? 29000 Then, Feemy, in your situation, do you think a long clandestine engagement is quite the thing for you; is quite prudent?"
29000	Then, Myles, what will you do?
29000	Then, Myles, you''ll not leave this for a month?
29000	Then, why, in the name of the blessed Virgin, do n''t he marry her?
29000	There arn''t that sperrit left in''em, Pat;--and how should it? 29000 Think a little then, for you must tell them; you said the job had been talked over; what was it that had been talked over?"
29000	Think now, my man; when you were trying to persuade your master to go to the widow Mulready''s, did you mention Mr. Jonas Brown''s name?
29000	To be shure, Miss; and would n''t I go the world round wid you? 29000 To speak to me,"said Mr. McKeon;"well, what is it?"
29000	Two pounds-- who''ll give more than two pounds for Playful? 29000 Was Joe Reynolds at the fair, Pat?"
29000	Was he drunk? 29000 Was he sober when he came in?"
29000	Was he sober when he went out?
29000	Was n''t he mad drunk?
29000	Was n''t he nearer being so than you''d seen him for many months?
29000	Was she with Captain Ussher?
29000	Well then, wo n''t we see you righted? 29000 Well then; you''re in love with him, ai n''t you?
29000	Well, Biddy, did you hear Captain Ussher''s going away from this intirely?
29000	Well, Captain Ussher, what is it?
29000	Well, Denis, and what can I do more; if he laughs at you, why would n''t he also laugh at me?
29000	Well, Denis, and what fortune are you to get? 29000 Well, Denis, and when''s the wedding to be?"
29000	Well, Denis; and who is it after all that you are going to have?
29000	Well, Denis; is it anything about Betsy Cane? 29000 Well, Father John, and what is it you''d have me be doing?"
29000	Well, Father John,said McKeon,"how are you this morning?"
29000	Well, Feemy, but did you bid him bring it, or did he bring it of his own accord?
29000	Well, I s''poses he will; but now, Miss Feemy, I wonder is he a quiet sort of man? 29000 Well, Joe, what is it then?
29000	Well, Macdermot, I ca n''t be waiting here all day you know; what do you say to it?
29000	Well, Macdermot, perhaps I had; so, if your sister''ll excuse me, I wo n''t be a minute.--Just step to the door a moment, will you?
29000	Well, Miss Feemy, and how''s your beautiful self this morning?
29000	Well, Myles, what is it? 29000 Well, Myles,"she said as soon as he was in the room, and before the door was shut,"where were you all this time, since Sunday?"
29000	Well, Pat?
29000	Well, Thady, I suppose you and Feemy''ll be at the wedding, eh? 29000 Well, Thady, and who do you think there was at Hewson''s, but Keegan, your friend, you know?
29000	Well, Thady, now what was it you were wanting of me?
29000	Well, Thady, what do you say? 29000 Well, Thady, what is it I''ll be doing for you, instead of going to Aughermore this morning?"
29000	Well, Thady?
29000	Well, and av he did?
29000	Well, and musn''t I be the same?
29000	Well, and what can he say? 29000 Well, boys,"said he, sitting down and pulling off his dirty gaiters and shoes before the fire,"waiting for the goose, eh?
29000	Well, but did they?
29000	Well, but when the boys swore to put the Captain under the sod was the prisoner''s name mentioned?
29000	Well, father, will you listen to what Mr. Keegan has to say?
29000	Well, if you wo n''t take a kind offer about the girl, will you take the one I made about the mare? 29000 Well, my boys, you must make your punch with brown sugar for once in your life; and what''s the harm?
29000	Well, now, Thady, is that all? 29000 Well, now, but sure you would n''t be ashamed of telling me-- isn''t you going to have him, Miss?"
29000	Well, out with it at once, Mary; I suppose you want to borrow the plates, and knives, and forks, and things?
29000	Well, then, Feemy, what in the blessed name do you mean to do, if you wo n''t let any of your friends act for you? 29000 Well, then, I''m sure, I''ll do anything you tell me, Father John; but if she do n''t mind me, will you speak to her?"
29000	Well, then, the advisability of doing so?
29000	Well, then, would you like him for your landlord, out and out? 29000 Well, they did n''t agree to sod him, or kill him, or murder him, or do for him; what was it they were to do for him?"
29000	Well, well, Denis, but why did n''t you tell me the whole?
29000	Well, well, Mr. Keegan; what is it Mr. Flannelly wishes to do with us?
29000	Well, what is it?
29000	Well, who''ll I get to go to him?
29000	Well?
29000	Well?
29000	Were the boys in it, Pat?
29000	Were you ever at Mrs. Mulready''s in Mohill?
29000	Were you sleeping, then, Mr. Thady, before Father McGrath''s fire? 29000 What ails you, pet?"
29000	What are you crying for now?
29000	What are you staring at, you born fool? 29000 What av I did?"
29000	What boys-- and how righted?
29000	What can you want me in the house for, Thady, this time of day?
29000	What could I do, Father John?
29000	What could any poor priest like me do in a parish, if it was n''t that there were such women as yourself to help him?
29000	What cow, Denis? 29000 What did he get?
29000	What did you mean by that?
29000	What did you suppose was the meaning of those who did make use of the phrase?
29000	What do you mean by between us, Thady?
29000	What in the divil''s name are ye afther? 29000 What is it ails her?
29000	What is it, Miss? 29000 What job?
29000	What job?
29000	What makes you think that, Captain Ussher?
29000	What matther? 29000 What matthers, Father John; what matthers?
29000	What of that?
29000	What owld man?
29000	What should he be saying to him? 29000 What subject?"
29000	What thing had been talked over?
29000	What things?
29000	What was it, Feemy? 29000 What way, Mary?"
29000	What were you saying about Keegan, then, to those men yesterday?
29000	What wor they saying at Mulready''s, Pat?
29000	What would I do with a gig and horse? 29000 What''d we be doing, Joe?
29000	What''ll I be saying to him, is it? 29000 What''ll I do about my things?"
29000	What''s an auction?
29000	What''s that about Captain Ussher, Father Cullen?
29000	What''s that, Feemy?
29000	What''s your name?
29000	What, Jonas Brown''s name?
29000	What, never? 29000 What-- let it alone?"
29000	What-- make the country too hot to hold him? 29000 When Captain Ussher lifted her up, was she going away willingly with him?"
29000	When Corney''s at home, where does he sleep?
29000	When was she sitting down?
29000	Where do you live, and what''s your names?
29000	Where is it you have the stills, Joe? 29000 Where is it, Mr. Brown, where is it?
29000	Where shall I go then? 29000 Where was she when Captain Ussher was killed?"
29000	Where were you getting that collar, Feemy?
29000	Where''s Aughacashel?
29000	Where''s Corney, then,he said,"at this hour?
29000	Where''s yer own husband thin, Feemy dear? 29000 Which them d''ye main, Pat?"
29000	Whist, Corney, ye born idiot, ye do n''t know I s''pose what long ears the old hag there has? 29000 Who does Dan pay his rent to?"
29000	Who have you got in Mohill then that keeps you away from Feemy? 29000 Who holds the cabin and potato garden?"
29000	Who is that, Captain Ussher? 29000 Who the divil are you?"
29000	Who would n''t dare? 29000 Who''d be getting''em?
29000	Who''ll keep the house over you now, Pat, your sister''s as good as gone?
29000	Who''s Dolan?
29000	Who''s your master then?
29000	Whose servant are you?
29000	Whose servant?
29000	Why ca n''t we have dinner then, Feemy dear? 29000 Why did you let them say it?
29000	Why do n''t you answer my question, sir?
29000	Why do n''t you speak, Myles? 29000 Why how helpless you are,"replied he;"ca n''t you easily make some excuse to get home?
29000	Why is n''t it ridding the counthry of him? 29000 Why no, Denis, not well; unless, you know, she was to find your cow would not have any calf; eh?"
29000	Why not, Miles? 29000 Why then, yer honor, is Mr. Larry, the owld man, a going to see the young masther?"
29000	Why they do be saying--"Who do be saying?
29000	Why thin, Feemy, is it yer own self in arnest come back again? 29000 Why would n''t I do?"
29000	Why would n''t he join us then? 29000 Why, Father John?"
29000	Why, Feemy, how can you be so foolish?--How can we be married in eight days''time? 29000 Why, Feemy, what is this?
29000	Why, Mary, what can there be so much to do at all?
29000	Why, do n''t you know,and Mary gave the old man a violent shake to refresh his memory;"do n''t you know Mr. Thady kilt him in the avenue?"
29000	Why, if you received his money were n''t you in his pay?
29000	Why, is n''t the two girls in it still?
29000	Why, man,said Father John,"what business have you so far from your wife at this hour of the morning, after your wedding?
29000	Why, or for what purpose, was she with him?
29000	Why, then, Judy,said Father John, with his mouth full,"bad manners to them; may n''t I eat a bit of breakfast in peace and quiet?
29000	Why, what has he done now? 29000 Will you be axing him, thin?"
29000	Will you give me till Monday,said Thady,"till I ask some friend what I ought to do?"
29000	Will you swear that you never were in Mr. Keegan''s pay before six months ago?
29000	Will you tell us any particulars you may remember of the last?
29000	With who now? 29000 Would they find me there, Joe, up in the mountains, where you have the stills?"
29000	Would you allow me to put it to you in another light? 29000 Would you go to remember the passionate words of an owld man that''s lost his senses, Mr. Keegan?
29000	Would you like to send for Keegan before you go out?
29000	Yes, Mr. Jonas Brown, the magistrate?
29000	Yes, how long?
29000	Yes, sir; was he sober when he went out?
29000	Yes, they all know it-- father and all; what was the use of telling a lie about? 29000 Yes, you did; and you think he ought to have gone?"
29000	You have refused?
29000	You knew all the affairs about the estate?
29000	You mean to say by that, that arrangements had been made by certain persons to kill Captain Ussher?
29000	You mean to tell the jury then that you do n''t know what you meant when you said the thing had been talked over; do you?
29000	You never received any money from Mr. Keegan before six months ago?
29000	You only asked him to go?
29000	You see,continued Feemy,"that he wo n''t hear anything; do n''t you think you''d better wait and see Thady down at Carrick?"
29000	You think he''ll jilt her altogether, then?
29000	You told the jury some time since that the prisoner owned to you in the avenue that he had killed Captain Ussher, did you not?
29000	You wanted him to go to Mrs. Mulready''s, then?
29000	You''ll be able to see after, and live with your own sister yet; and who knows but you may yet beat Keegan out of Ballycloran?
29000	You''re very kind; but when will Mr. Thady be here?
29000	You''ve said enough about him; you''ve hanged him; now, what more have you?
29000	Your name is Pat Brady?
29000	--and he whispered in his master''s ear--"did the boys do for him?"
29000	--and then after a pause, she added, her courage rising as she saw her brother''s falling:"Was it anything about Captain Ussher?"
29000	A fine martyr he''d make, would n''t he, Thady?"
29000	A little smitten, perhaps?
29000	Again he counted the rafters, counted the miserable scraps of furniture, counted the sods of turf, speculated where the turf was cut-- who cut it?
29000	All would have to come out of the property; and your father''s other creditors would come on the little remainder, and where would you be then?
29000	An''what did you do with the body?"
29000	And Mrs. Mehan, darling, my heart''s broke with the big pot here, will you lend me a hand?
29000	And accustomed to Cupid''s gentler wounds?
29000	And after all, what could Father John do for him?
29000	And how did he die?"
29000	And indeed I''d befriend her if I knew how; but do n''t you think, yourself now, she''s played a foolish game with that young man?"
29000	And is it the likes of Captain Ussher as''ll be good frinds to him?
29000	And now, my dear boy, will you take what I''ve to say in good part?"
29000	And now, which do you think will be the best?"
29000	And that''s what I''ll say to the Masther; and now, Pat-- for he tells you pretty much all-- what''ll the Masther be saying to that?"
29000	And then, if he got angry,--if he should tell her that as she could not wait and trust him, they must part; how could she bear the idea of losing him?
29000	And then, when he smiled, she said,"Why did you try and frighten me?"
29000	And though queer tenants you''ve most of you been, an''t the same set on the land now mostly that there was four years ago?
29000	And was Thady here at the time?"
29000	And what good will it do for you and Thady to be coming telling me what they say?"
29000	And what had led him to this?
29000	And what''s the owld man doing here by himself?"
29000	And where''ll you be yerself?
29000	And where''s yer lover?
29000	And whither, then, would the Macdermots betake themselves?
29000	And why would not Monday do?"
29000	And you think, then, things should go on just as they are?"
29000	Are you afraid Pat may change his mind about the pigs, as you did about the cow?"
29000	Are you afraid of him, Feemy?"
29000	At last Father John ended the affair by saying,"Any more punch, Cullen?"
29000	At last he got almost alarmed at this old man; why did not he speak to him?
29000	At length Feemy said,"And when do you leave this?"
29000	Av I were there, could n''t I be safe, for a little time at laste, till I got some plan of getting entirely out of the counthry?
29000	Bad cess to you, you vixen-- what made me bet on you?
29000	Besides, he gloried in the title of Captain, and would not that be sufficient to engage the heart of any girl in Feemy''s position?
29000	Biddy also, the Ballycloran housemaid, was in the seventh heaven of happiness-- for had n''t she music and punch galore?
29000	Brown wo n''t want a second shot, will he?"
29000	But any way you''ll be coming down to the boys and spaking to them yerself this night-- you would n''t go, Mr. Thady, not to be at Mary''s wedding?"
29000	But are you in arnest, Mr. Thady?
29000	But come, an''t you going to dance instead of wasting your time here all night?"
29000	But do n''t you know that Macdermot, Reynolds, and the other fellow agreed to put an end to Ussher?
29000	But her answer--"Oh, in course; will you take your breakfast there?"
29000	But here''s the plate; what do you mean to give the bride?
29000	But is n''t her heart hardened against her brother?
29000	But is n''t the jug just as good for the sperits, yer honers?"
29000	But it must be remembered that poor Thady had no refinement; how should he?
29000	But now he had of his own accord committed that crime; and how had he done it?
29000	But supposing now, the owld man consinted to this bargain,--how would he be sure of his money?"
29000	But tell me, what''s this I hear about Feemy and my father; is it thrue they''re both ill?"
29000	But tell me; how''s Feemy?"
29000	But what can I do then?
29000	But what''ll I be doing to help you?"
29000	But what''s the use of loving a man, if he''s to be hammering away at a horseshoe all night?"
29000	But when did Feemy leave this?
29000	But where''s Thady, Mr. Macdermot?
29000	But whether he loved her as truly, might, I fear, be considered doubtful; if so, why were they not married?
29000	But who is it now rules all at Ballycloran?
29000	But why was I there, you say?
29000	But will you desire the man to be sent for, for Macdermot will be expecting me?"
29000	But would Feemy see me, do you think?"
29000	But you know Ussher''s death was settled among them; and you must say it out plainly-- d''ye hear?
29000	But you''ll ask Tom Ginty, eh?"
29000	But, Thady, are you telling me the truth in this?
29000	By dad, if they go to Mulready''s with the money in their pockets on a Tuesday, where''s the wonder they come here with them empty on a Friday?
29000	By the object of his prepossession?
29000	Ca n''t they take their fun without getting drunk, like beasts?
29000	Ca n''t you, eh, Feemy?"
29000	Can that be the habitation of any of the human race?
29000	Can you recall any conversation between yourself and Mr. Keegan since the death of Captain Ussher, relative to this trial?"
29000	Can you stand?
29000	Can you tell me where I''ll find him?"
29000	Can you tell me, Thady, why you were with them, or they were with you?"
29000	Can you tell the jury why you were not surprised at such an event as that?"
29000	Can you walk?
29000	Captain Ussher stared, and Feemy opened wide her large bright eyes; for what reason could her brother desire her to stay in doors?
29000	Come, Corney, is you coming up to Loch Sheen?"
29000	Come, Feemy, stand, ca n''t you?"
29000	Come, Mrs. McKeon, will you drive over to Ballycloran this fine morning, and ask her?"
29000	Come, Pat, where are you?
29000	Come, Thady, are you going to be a martyr, too?
29000	Come, which shall I put up first?
29000	Come, which was a case last, Father John-- you or I?"
29000	Corney what''s the owld hag doing since her two sons is in gaol along with Tim?"
29000	Could he be blamed for this?
29000	Could he live in two countries at once?
29000	Could he swear he had not taken four?
29000	Could he swear that he had never whispered with the present object of his prepossession?
29000	Could she ever be happy again?
29000	Could she have anything more, then or ever, to make her happy?
29000	D''ye hear?
29000	D''ye main to say he''s dead-- that you killed him?"
29000	D''ye think he''d be so keen afther the stills, av he war not to make something by it?
29000	Did I ever pull the roof off any of you?
29000	Did he complain that though honest, industrious, and patient, ignominy and death should be his probable doom?
29000	Did he even send them an encouraging message-- a word of fellowship?
29000	Did he go to Mrs. Mulready''s to settle the particulars of this murder which he is said to have premeditated?
29000	Did he join these outlaws of whom he is represented to have been the leader?
29000	Did he never sit by her?
29000	Did he never walk with his loved one?
29000	Did he never whisper to this loved object?
29000	Did he say anything to father about it?"
29000	Did he still love those who had evinced so little sympathy with him?
29000	Did n''t I tell you you''d be changing your mind?"
29000	Did n''t he knock flashes out of yer shoulther with the shilaleh he had-- Mr. Keegan, I main?
29000	Did n''t they agree to kill him-- to choke him in a bog hole-- or blow his brains out?"
29000	Did n''t they go home on one of the cars off the farm, and young Michael driving them, and they on a mattress?"
29000	Did n''t you say you''d walk up to Aughermore, Miss Macdermot?"
29000	Did n''t you tell me that Reynolds and young Macdermot were talking broadly about murdhering him?
29000	Did she see him do it?"
29000	Did the prisoner tell you why he was going to Aughacashel?"
29000	Did you never kiss a girl?"
29000	Did you never kiss a girl?"
29000	Did you never squeeze a girl''s hand while you were whispering to her?"
29000	Do n''t we hate that bloody Captain that is this moment playing his villain''s tricks with your own sisther in the next room there?
29000	Do n''t you know me?
29000	Do n''t you know me?"
29000	Do n''t you know the police is afther you?"
29000	Do n''t you know they found it murdher agin you?
29000	Do n''t you love your own brother?"
29000	Do n''t you think you''re putting your friend a leetle too much under the shade?
29000	Do you expect the jury to believe you?"
29000	Do you think I''d be playing the fool at weddings to- night, afther what just took place?
29000	Do you think you''d make me believe that such a young gentleman as Mr. Thady would turn murderer all of a sudden?
29000	Does Mrs. McKeon always dine as late as this?
29000	Does he do so?
29000	Eh, Feemy?"
29000	Everyone that entered, said,"Well, Mary,"or,"Well, alanna, how''s yourself?"
29000	Faith, man, you''re too bold; your friends ought to look to you; what would the country do if you broke your neck?"
29000	Father John, av I had n''t seen her that night, what would she have been now?
29000	Feemy darling, wo n''t you listen to me then?--eh, Feemy?"
29000	Feemy,"began Father John, as she walked in, followed by Ussher,"how are you?
29000	God knows I have forgiven him for all that he has brought on us-- both me and Feemy; but who can wonder that I did n''t love him then?
29000	Had he bitter hatred in his heart for those who had driven him to his fate?
29000	Had n''t he usually a prepossession in his heart for some young lady?
29000	Had n''t he usually in his heart a prepossession for some young lady?
29000	Had you not better allow Doctor Blake to ascertain whether the bullet still remains in you?
29000	Has anything been proved to warrant this official zeal-- this government interference?
29000	Have me before the magisthrates will you?
29000	Have you been to take the two pigs home?"
29000	Have you ever been in the prisoner''s company, when he and others have expressed their determination to murder Captain Ussher?"
29000	Have you had such a crime in your thoughts?"
29000	Have you, Father John, told me all you know about her attachment to this man?"
29000	He came forward, and taking his hand, said,"What, Thady, are you ill?
29000	He had, probably, however, been in love?
29000	He never does nothing that way: though, in course, I knows nothing of what they do be doing; how should I?"
29000	He was puzzled how to begin; he could not think what he was to say; was he to quarrel with his sister for having a lover without telling him?
29000	He''s Thunderer-- he''s a good horse intirely; did you see the lep he took at the wall?"
29000	How are you, Father Cullen?"
29000	How can she forget him?
29000	How could he now presume to prescribe to Feemy what her conduct should be, or to his father in what way he should act respecting the property?
29000	How could she see you, an''she in a raging fever in bed at Mrs. McKeon''s?
29000	How did the mother''s making a mistake about the cow prevent your marrying her daughter?"
29000	How should he meet Father John''s eyes after what he had done?
29000	How should they?
29000	How''d ye like to see the good ould blood that''s in it now, driven out by the likes of Flannelly and Keegan, and them to be masthers in Ballycloran?"
29000	How''s my father to get this money for Flannelly?"
29000	I am in his debt a great deal already, and how will I ever pay him?
29000	I did hate him then;--and had n''t I cause?
29000	I do n''t like him, as how should I, for is n''t he a Protestant, and a low- born, impudent ruffian?
29000	I listened to you-- and why ca n''t you listen to me?"
29000	I must go by Ballycloran, Thady; will you walk as far as the avenue with me?"
29000	I suppose I need n''t come before I choose?"
29000	I suppose you love Denis McGovery, do n''t you?
29000	I tell you the man was cursedly insolent, Fred; in fact, he said what I do n''t mean to put up with; and the question is, what had I better do?"
29000	I was only getting a little cool afther the dancing, and what''s the great harm in that?"
29000	I wonder, Miss Feemy, will I get any sleep at all?"
29000	If he had been wronged and injured, why could not he redress himself like other injured men?
29000	If so, what could you get by a secret meeting with such men as those?
29000	If that which he had done was not murder, what manner in which one man could kill another would be thought so?
29000	If you must come up here jawing and talking, ca n''t you have it out with Thady there?"
29000	In heaven''s name, what shall I do?
29000	In short, is not every one aware that Lord Birmingham has spent a long and brilliant life in acts of public and private philanthropy?
29000	In such a case as that, would you not have felt more surprise than you did when the affair did occur?"
29000	In the first place you will be asked, I presume, by one gentleman whether you were willingly eloping with Captain Ussher?"
29000	In which case, might not all be implicated?--and among the number that dear person for whom Denis felt the tenderest regard-- viz., himself?
29000	Is Father John at home?"
29000	Is he not patron of the Mendicity Society, patron of the Lying- in, Small Pox, Lock, and Fever Hospitals?
29000	Is he not the presiding genius of the company for relieving the Poles?
29000	Is his name not down for large amounts in aid of funds of every description for lessening human wants and pangs?
29000	Is it Flannelly, and Hyacinth Keegan?
29000	Is it among the great gintlemen of the counthry?
29000	Is it not that you fear the young man wo n''t marry Feemy, rather than that he will?"
29000	Is it true that you were rash enough, mad enough, to speak to these men about murdering Keegan?
29000	Is it true the brothers of those poor fellows I took up at Loch Sheen are here to- night?"
29000	Is n''t Keegan the man you''ve most cause to hate, an''wo n''t we right you with him?
29000	Is n''t he a murderer out and out?
29000	Is n''t there two of us here, whose brothers is now in gaol along of him?
29000	Is n''t your sister as good as married?
29000	Is that his frind, Pat?"
29000	Is the landlord then so hard a man?
29000	Is there a lanthern in the place at all?"
29000	Is there any plot to murder Keegan?"
29000	Is this the man to join a set of senseless rioters, furious at the imprisonment of their relatives, and anxious only to protect their illicit stills?
29000	It had been in his thoughts all day: what answer should he make?
29000	It''s Mary Cassidy now; what business had you shopping with Mary Cassidy?"
29000	It''s true enough, though, you could n''t be always up at Ballycloran; but why could n''t Feemy be down at Drumsna?"
29000	It''s-- it''s that man''s death, is n''t it, Mary?"
29000	Judy, where''s the big fork?"
29000	Keegan?"
29000	Larry was long ailing; I fear this has knocked him up intirely; what''ll the tinants do now at all?
29000	Larry, you heard what Mr. Keegan said, did n''t you?"
29000	Macdermot?"
29000	Mary, what are you sighing about?"
29000	Mary, what''s the name of the Captain Feemy married?"
29000	McKeon?"
29000	McKeon?"
29000	McKeon?"
29000	McKeon?"
29000	McKeon?"
29000	Miss Feemy, alanna, what''ll we be doing widout you?"
29000	Miss Feemy, there''s a sthranger gintleman a rapping at the big knocker, and I think it''s the fat lawyer from Carrick; what''ll I do thin, Miss?"
29000	Miss, you''re not a going to lave the ould religion; you''re not a going to turn Prothesthant, is you, Miss Feemy?"
29000	Mr. Macdermot, how do you do-- how d''ye do?
29000	Mr. Macdermot; so you''ve had a breeze with the attorney, have you?
29000	Mr. Thady, what''s the matther?
29000	Mr. Thady,"said she, with pretended astonishment,"what ails the misthress then?"
29000	Mr. Thady,"she said;"and is that yerself?"
29000	Mrs. McGovery, as is to be, must have the Captain at her wedding; you''ll be there, Thady?"
29000	Mulready''s?"
29000	Mulready''s?"
29000	Never mind, Pat, you ask him; he''ll come anywhere, where Miss Feemy is likely to be; eh, Thady?"
29000	Now can you say you''ve £50 a year coming into the house?
29000	Now tell me how long was the prisoner at the wedding party?"
29000	Now the question is, can you remember what you were doing when the blow was struck?
29000	Now you are better, Feemy, wo n''t you send him some message by me?--some kind word, which may comfort him in his sorrow?"
29000	Of course she''d win-- hadn''t he known it all the time?"
29000	Of course, you would; and what more has this young man done?
29000	Of walking with her?
29000	On he came till he was close to her, and in a low voice he said,"Feemy, is that you?
29000	Or if it must come to that, say you will go home; who''s to stop you?"
29000	Or is it the pigs, Denis?
29000	Pat Brady''s sister is it?"
29000	Pat Brady?"
29000	She meant to say,"Why did he kill my lover?"
29000	She wo n''t be a huckster''s wife, you say?
29000	She''ll be turned out to beg across the world; and what''ll ever become of her?"
29000	Should he get, or try to get, his father''s authority?
29000	Should he tell Mr. Keegan?
29000	Shure they''ve all heard too much already;--don''t they all say she''s the blackguard''s misthress?"
29000	Shure, do n''t I know his voice?"
29000	Sit by who?
29000	So, plucking up all the heart she could, and blushing at the time to the top of her forehead, she said,"An''t I to go with you, Myles, when you go?"
29000	Still, they respected and to a certain extent loved him;"for why?
29000	Take care; perhaps after all Betsy Cane''s cow may calve; see; would you be too much in a hurry after the pigs?"
29000	Tell me now, Feemy, can you remember?"
29000	Tell me; have you a plan made to murder Keegan?
29000	Tell me; what do you think best yourself?"
29000	Thady''s only answer to this was,"How are you, Father Cullen?"
29000	Thady, finding that his counsellor said nothing, continued,"Joe Reynolds will out of that this time, d''you hear?
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	Thady?"
29000	That was it, was it?"
29000	Then he began to reflect what had been this man''s life; had he always been content to sit thus tranquil, and find his comfort in idleness?
29000	Then he_ was_ fond of walking with his loved one?
29000	There''s Playful, how she pulls-- where''s Brickbat?
29000	There, she''s over-- no she''s not;--there''s Diana-- did you see Pat walk her through?
29000	They could n''t be warranted sound: but then, as Tony said, what horse could?
29000	Thim gintlemen up there knows it well enough, and yourself knows it; why''d I be saying it agin?"
29000	This would be his own excuse, and does it not seem a valid one?
29000	Trust Denis, he''ll look to that; is it the pigs, eh, Denis?"
29000	Was Mr. Macdermot to turn his back upon the affair, and leave his sister to her fate because, forsooth, the man who did it was a Revenue officer?
29000	Was an action for breach of promise of marriage never brought against you?"
29000	Was he not fond of conversing with the lady who for the time might be the object of this feeling?
29000	Was he to scold her because her lover would not marry her at once?
29000	Was his objection insurmountable?
29000	Was it Captain Ussher''s death that had been talked over?"
29000	Was it a note you were taking to Mr. Keegan''s at Carrick from the master, about the money perhaps, on Monday evening?"
29000	Was it her brother Thady?"
29000	Was it she made the mistake or you?"
29000	Was old Jonas much afeard, now, Dan?"
29000	Was ould Tierney there?"
29000	Was she at plough after last winter, Pat?"
29000	Was there a dail of ammunition in the carriage?"
29000	Was, perhaps, of a susceptible heart?
29000	Well then, Mrs. McKeon, under these circumstances, what could Feemy do better than encourage this Captain?"
29000	Well, Fitz, where''s this brandy and water you''re talking about?"
29000	Well, then, object of love?
29000	Well, what time will yer riverence come up to Pat Brady''s to- morrow?"
29000	Well, you spoke to Feemy?"
29000	Were n''t such happy accidents of frequent occurrence?
29000	Were n''t they gratifying accidents when they did occur?
29000	Were n''t we talking of that then?"
29000	Were you waiting for Captain Ussher there?"
29000	What ails you?"
29000	What am I to do?
29000	What are ye doing?
29000	What are you afraid of?
29000	What are you to do?
29000	What are your plans?"
29000	What business had they sending Tim Reynolds into gaol?
29000	What business is it a Macdermot would have taking up with the likes of him?"
29000	What can he do more than he does?
29000	What could she say or do, if he answered her sternly?--if he scolded her, or perhaps worse, absolutely quarrelled with her?
29000	What could such a man have to say to a young girl that would attract or amuse her?
29000	What for would you go to the police?
29000	What have you done with him?
29000	What made you fly there?
29000	What mistake did her mother make?"
29000	What right have you to be keeping a respectable man out of his money?"
29000	What should I be paying them for?"
29000	What should I know myself?
29000	What should he do?
29000	What the d---- are you doing there, this time of night?
29000	What then should he do?
29000	What was the good of keeping it secret?
29000	What will I do now, Joe?"
29000	What''d I be doing with a wife?"
29000	What''ll I say at all, when I come back from seeing you off-- and they finds that you are gone?"
29000	What''ll you be saying to the young Masther, Joe?"
29000	What''s it to be?
29000	What, never?
29000	What; could he swear that he had never whispered to the present object of his adoration?
29000	When Father John was kindly petitioning with the Governor to allow the prisoner a light in his cell, he said,"What matters?
29000	When did you ever see me drunk?
29000	When one is to be married, it''s as well to do it dacently as not; arn''t it, Miss?"
29000	When she recognised her brother''s voice, and found that she was in his arms, she said,"Where am I, Thady?
29000	Where is he?"
29000	Which of you would have done otherwise?
29000	Who can tell when the case may come on?
29000	Who else is there to help him at all?
29000	Who says anything of murdher?
29000	Who would be getting the brads, Pat, av they war paid?"
29000	Who''ll I get to go out with me?"
29000	Who''ll give more than two pounds?
29000	Who, but that bloody robber, Ussher?
29000	Why ca n''t he get his company from Drumsna and the parish?"
29000	Why do n''t you answer me, eh?"
29000	Why should a tenant of the Macdermots escape any more than one of Counsellor Webb''s?"
29000	Why should she not?
29000	Why wo n''t they bring dinner in?"
29000	Why would the like of you be making so free with a Protestant like him?
29000	Why you seem to have got out of bed the wrong side this morning; or have you and Keegan been striking up some new tiff about the''rints?''"
29000	Why, Mr. Thady, why did n''t you come in time for the supper, then?"
29000	Why, Myles, what do you mean?"
29000	Wid that, says he,''Pat,''says he,''where''s the stills mostly at work now?''
29000	Will I, Mr. Brady, be giving my blood for them, and he putting my brother in gaol, and all for sitting up warming his shins at Loch Sheen?
29000	Will he be long before he''s here?"
29000	Will you be asy now?--do you want to have me stark naked?"
29000	Will you come to Mary''s wedding to- morrow, Thady?"
29000	Will you join us agin thim that is as much, an''a deal more, agin you than they are agin us?"
29000	Will you let me go up to him now?
29000	Will you never have done, Mr. McKeon; do n''t you know the sin of drunkenness?"
29000	Will you say the word, Mr. Thady?
29000	Wo n''t the pigs do as well at Pat Brady''s as they will down at Drumsna?"
29000	Wo n''t they try a reskey on the road?"
29000	Wo n''t you step in and tell father about it?"
29000	Would I tell a lie about it?
29000	Would all this be forgotten at his trial?
29000	Would he have been admitted to their counsels-- to their dangerous secrets-- unless he had been an active participator in their plans?
29000	Would it not, therefore, show more heartlessness in her to forget him that is now dead, than the brother who killed him?
29000	Would n''t you be glad to have Miss Feemy here a short time, Miss Lyddy?"
29000	Would n''t you dare, Jack, av he was up there again in the counthry, to tache him how to be sazing your people?"
29000	Would not these things surely condemn him?
29000	Would there not certainly be some one to come forward at that horrid hour, and swear these things against him-- ay, and truly swear them?
29000	Would they have taken in his presence a solemn oath to put this unfortunate Revenue officer under the sod, unless he had joined in that oath?
29000	Would they not surely hang him?
29000	Would you sooner I did so?"
29000	Ye owld hag, will ye be letting the ruffians in on me?"
29000	You ai nt angry with your priest, are you, Thady, for speaking of the welfare of your sister?
29000	You all know Hyacinth Keegan, I think?"
29000	You can say as much in court as you''ve just said to me, ca n''t you?
29000	You is all to be up at Ballycloran afther to- morrow, with the rints, eh Brady?
29000	You know their characters and vices; are you fool enough to think that you will find comfort in their society, or assistance in their advice?"
29000	You know you will have to be a witness?"
29000	You know your brother''s trial is coming on, do you not?"
29000	You know, Thady, the far end of Loch Sheen up there?"
29000	You must have heard of men doing such things, and why should n''t your lover as well as another girl''s?
29000	You wo n''t let Keegan run off with land and house, and all without a blow sthrick?"
29000	You would n''t dare knock the chap on the head?"
29000	You would not wish a poor boy to say anything as''d ruin hisself?"
29000	You''ll be back here, wo n''t you, before you go to Cashel?"
29000	You''ll make me believe, wo n''t you, that you''re not as much mistress of your own house as any woman in Ireland?
29000	You''ve heard in course, Captain, that Mary-- that''s my sister-- is to be married to Denis McGovery to- morrow night?"
29000	a vice- presiding genius for relieving destitute authors, destitute actors, destitute clergymen''s widows, destitute half- pay officers''widows?
29000	an''it an''t only him; is n''t there more?
29000	and Father John turned round to walk back with young Macdermot the way he was going,"what better respect could I have?
29000	and for why?"
29000	and has n''t he rid us of him that would have got clane off from us, but for Mr. Thady here, that struck the blow we ought to have struck?"
29000	and he seized hold of the young woman''s arm and dragged her round;"and who''s wanting you, Biddy?"
29000	and is she so bad as that?"
29000	and is you married in sacret, Miss?"
29000	and she came round and began kissing her mistress''s dress, and hands, and face,"What shall we do widout you at all then?
29000	and she walked up to him, and put her two hands on his shoulders, and looked up in his face--"what is your strange news?"
29000	and swore it too on the blessed cross; you worn''t in sich a hurry then, and what hurries you now so fast?"
29000	and then escaping from her brother''s arms, she screamed,"Myles, Myles!--what have you done with him?
29000	and what are you and your innocent sister?
29000	and what would he get by such deeds as that?
29000	and when after a few minutes he did not answer,--"Speak, Myles, an''t we to be married before you go?"
29000	and where''d you be all the time?
29000	and why not?
29000	and why should n''t he, and he able to support a wife?
29000	and why would n''t he side with the boys as lives on his own land?
29000	and will ye never be aisy with yer joke agin a poor boy?
29000	and wo n''t you and Feemy be poor things?
29000	and ye''d be wanting her to hang two or three of us, I s''pose?"
29000	and"Well, Feemy, how''s yourself?"
29000	and, if so, should n''t you tell the truth about it?
29000	answered Father John,"and why would n''t they?--don''t you know the difference yet, between a few foolish words, said half in fun, and a quarrel?
29000	answered Thady;"I suppose some of them meet there mostly every night?"
29000	are you going to bring a wife of your own home then?"
29000	as Tony said in triumph to his friends,"for had n''t she the dhrop in her?
29000	av he do n''t make frinds of them, where will he find frinds?
29000	away from Ballycloran?"
29000	but Feemy-- who''ll provide for Feemy?
29000	but shure what would Tom be doing with Father Cullen?
29000	but you could n''t but know that would be good news to me;--but what else?"
29000	but you do like him, and I suppose, if he marries you, it''s becase he likes you; if not, why should he do it?
29000	by ANTHONY TROLLOPE, Author of"Dr. Thorne,""Orley Farm,""Miss Mackenzie,""Can You Forgive Her?"
29000	continued the old man,"what ails you, alanna?
29000	d''you mane to be dancing here all night?"
29000	did he shoot''em dead?
29000	did n''t you say you knew ours was the ould church as it stood always down from Christ?
29000	did you say you were mad when you promised it, and that you would never keep that promise?
29000	did you say, Thady, that you would not come?
29000	did you see that?
29000	did you see that?
29000	do you mean again to renew your revellings of last night?
29000	do you think-- does Mr. McKeon think, they''ll not find it murder?"
29000	do you want them to be catching me the first moment I''m seeing my own darling girl here?"
29000	eh, is that what you mean?"
29000	ejaculated Biddy;"what, is you going to- night?"
29000	exclaimed Mary,"why do n''t you go yourself, Pat?
29000	faix I''m murdhered with you, sir,--is you going to ride over us?
29000	go asy; shure you''re on my foot; musha thin, ca n''t you be quiet with the big horse?
29000	had you not better sit down?"
29000	has anything happened the owld man?"
29000	have you agreed to see them again?"
29000	have you sent to them to say you''d never put your foot in that hole of sin?
29000	he said, putting out his hand to take the young man''s, which was given with apparent reluctance;"how are you?
29000	how am I to marry you at all, if you go on this way?
29000	in course; but, Miss Feemy, the Captain''s been up here coorting at Ballycloran now these six months; sure he axed you before this, Miss Feemy?"
29000	is it I?
29000	is it in joke he comes, when he axes for a hundred pound every half year?
29000	is it to murther Ussher?"
29000	is there anything wrong, that Feemy is crying so?"
29000	kicking our toes agin Carrick Gaol, till the police comed and spiked us?
29000	man, and would you be letting him come over ye that way?
29000	many more in the same way, in gaol all through the counthry; an''who but him put''em there?
29000	might n''t he as well have said twenty thousand?
29000	not a word, Feemy?
29000	or are you still, in their opinion, one of their accursed set?"
29000	or has Ginty come home, and is he wanting the pigs?"
29000	or should he confess it all, just as it was?
29000	or would the world have been benefited had he left the Parliament and the Cabinet, to whitewash Irish cabins, and assist in the distribution of meal?
29000	part of the fortune, was it?
29000	perhaps the prisoner and the other boys agreed to do for him?"
29000	said Corney;"who''s this you''ve got here, mother?--and what made you let him in here this time of night?"
29000	said Father John;"what''s that I heard?"
29000	said Feemy,"you would n''t be quarrelling with Thady about nothing?
29000	said Fred;"what was the quarrel about?"
29000	said Gayner;"why, you do n''t mean to say you hunt that old garron you call Diana?
29000	said Tony,"what in G----d''s name are you doing with that poor devil?
29000	said the father,"and ai nt I a poor thing?
29000	said the lawyer, shaking Thady by the hand,"how d''ye do?
29000	should he lie, and deny it all?
29000	shure an''t it your dinner time at the house?
29000	shure, yer honer, wo n''t you go over there?
29000	so regardless of those who depend on him in all their wants and miseries?
29000	so soon, Denis?
29000	strip their roofs?"
29000	that''s in course-- I do love him; why would n''t I?
29000	the man ye married, ye know-- what war his name?--why do n''t ye tell me?
29000	the night''s half over now; ca n''t you think of any place where I might be, for to- morrow at any rate?
29000	the owld thing-- half- a- crown each, I suppose?"
29000	they''ll have no one over thim but Keegan, I suppose: he''ll be resaving the rints now, Father John; wo n''t he?"
29000	was he to put it on the ground that her lover was a Protestant?
29000	was n''t he the first to call my sisther the name he did?"
29000	was n''t he the masther''s son, and would n''t he be the masther hisself?"
29000	was n''t it smashed last February?"
29000	was n''t she by Coriander, out of Pink, by Highflyer?
29000	was not his aid strongly and gratefully felt by the friends of Catholic emancipation?
29000	was not she happy to love him, and why should not he be as much so to love her?
29000	was there much in the fair at all?"
29000	what are you here for?"
29000	what can he be wanting here?"
29000	what did you see?"
29000	what has he on that bit of land of his?"
29000	what is it?
29000	what is the like of them with their shilelahs, and may be a few stones, agin them b---- pailers in the daylight?
29000	what made you fly anywhere?
29000	what rent was paid?
29000	what should he do?
29000	what will the ould man be doing, when you''re not to the fore to mix his punch?"
29000	what will the owld man do when I am-- when I''m gone?
29000	where are you to go?
29000	which was drawn first?"
29000	who collected it?
29000	who is the times hardest on?
29000	who spoke of deserting you, dearest?"
29000	who was telling you them lies?"
29000	who was the landlord of the cabin?
29000	who''d dare to touch him?
29000	whose servant are you?"
29000	why did he sit there so quiet, doing nothing-- saying nothing-- looking at nothing-- and apparently thinking of nothing?
29000	why do n''t you come?
29000	why else would I be going with you?"
29000	why was n''t he here?
29000	why was n''t he inside the big lock?"
29000	why would I break with him?
29000	why, who would have''em but Masther Ussher?
29000	why, would n''t it be settled on him?--wouldn''t it be named as one of the conditions of the sale?
29000	will he be fighting at all, do you think?"
29000	wo n''t you tell me?"
29000	would n''t he be going to his own priest?
29000	would you tell the girl what you''re going to do?
29000	yes, and how was it mentioned?
29000	you see I am staying for you, and why ca n''t you be quiet?"
29000	you would n''t give in to Biddy that soon?"
29000	£400 a year and the house is very well,"said Keegan;"but did you ever see the £400--and is n''t the house half falling down already?"
34858	''Cause,''cause-- who can tell the why of men, my dear? 34858 ''He speaks: can I trust what he says is sincere?
34858	--A-- who''s him?
34858	A Manual of Heraldry?
34858	A child? 34858 A friend of the family, I suppose?
34858	A good three hundred pounds, ye know?
34858	A ploughman refuses to peach, and you ask if one of our family will?
34858	Adrian? 34858 Ah?"
34858	Ai n''t he a lusty darlin''?
34858	Ai n''t he like his own father? 34858 All well at Raynham?"
34858	Almost?
34858	Am I pardoned for coming to you?
34858	Am I so foolish, Richard?
34858	An old family, Mr. Blaize-- is it not?
34858	And a curate on hand?
34858	And always will be?
34858	And arn''t you rushin''into it, my dear?
34858	And before I leave you, dear friend, shall I be forgiven?--may I beg it?--will you bless him?
34858	And did you encounter the knight of your dream?
34858	And have you grown to this? 34858 And he confessed it publicly?"
34858	And he was in quest of the San Greal?
34858	And he''ll hand''t out?
34858	And how did you bear the disappointment?
34858	And how have you done it?
34858	And if he does, love?
34858	And immolated himself intentionally? 34858 And is no angel of avail till that is drawn off?
34858	And leads-- whither? 34858 And left him with a distinct and satisfactory assurance of his amicable intentions?"
34858	And now ye''ve done, young gentleman?
34858	And pray, what is man''s?
34858	And quite forgiven him?
34858	And she was crying when you saw her?
34858	And showed his good taste by turning aside for the more tangible San Blandish?
34858	And that be all?
34858	And that''s her father?
34858	And the marriage is valid?
34858	And under whose charge will you leave him?
34858	And we shall be separated for-- how many hours? 34858 And what can I do?
34858	And what do you do with Richard while you are absent on this expedition?
34858	And what do you think?
34858	And what is to come of this?
34858	And what mental freak is this that can induce you to postpone it and play with your first duty?
34858	And where does she come from now?
34858	And where else, my love? 34858 And why not, O Riptonus?"
34858	And why?
34858	And will you go, and not tell me who you are?
34858	And will you not tell me before you go--his face burned--"how you came by that-- that paper?"
34858	And would do your best to rectify the mischief-- eh, ma''am?
34858	And ye''ve the money ready, young gentleman?
34858	And you advise her not to proceed, under such circumstances of aggravation?
34858	And you are mine?
34858	And you really do not feel that you are wet?
34858	And your husband is really here?
34858	And yours?
34858	And-- may I say it? 34858 Another, my dear?"
34858	Anything the matter, Richard?
34858	Are there boys of the Age as well as men? 34858 Are we seconds, or principals, O fiery one?"
34858	Are you cold?
34858	Are you going to knock down that tree?
34858	Are you ill, Richard?
34858	Are you ill, my boy?
34858	Are you laughing at me?
34858	Are you looking for your young gentleman?
34858	Are you mocking me, sir?
34858	Are you sure he did not give it you, Clare?
34858	Art unaware that woman cosmopolitan is woman consummate? 34858 Ask a favour of that big brute, Austin?
34858	Askin''that solemn?
34858	Ay? 34858 Because you wo n''t ask a favour of him?"
34858	Bellona?
34858	Benson gone?
34858	Better English than the noble lord deigns to employ-- allow that?
34858	Brandon,she drew the barrister a little aside,"can they not be followed, and separated?
34858	But ai n''t you awfully hungry?
34858	But have you come alone?
34858	But her face was white?
34858	But how long will this last?
34858	But if old, they are scarce capable of enterprise?
34858	But it''s worth fighting-- eh, Rip?
34858	But people-- and country people-- have died for love, doctor?
34858	But when he goes to the train, and finds she''s not there?
34858	But where shall I meet one equal to him, and his match?
34858	But where''s Ricky now, and what is he doing?
34858	But where''s your moral?
34858	But will your cousin tell?
34858	But you love me, Richard?
34858	But you love me? 34858 But, doctor,"said Lady Blandish,"have you known a case of this sort before?"
34858	But_ she_ did not-- it was not her wish to go?
34858	By the way, what is he to me?
34858	Ca n''t you bear to hear of blood? 34858 Can it be a letter, Tom?--so late?"
34858	Can sin hunt one like this?
34858	Can you ask me?
34858	Can you be deceived in love?
34858	Can you forgive a man so base?
34858	Can you look on him,she pleaded,"can you look on him and persevere?"
34858	Can you understand it, child?
34858	Come,continued the farmer, not unkindly,"what else have you to say?"
34858	Could you get ready to come with me to Raynham in ten minutes?
34858	D''ye call that doctrin''? 34858 Darling,"she faltered plaintively, and hung crouching under him,"what have I done to make you angry with me?"
34858	Dear, dear!--And why should n''t ye be?
34858	Did I live?
34858	Did I love him? 34858 Did I not?"
34858	Did he tell you so, child?
34858	Did her husband always love her?
34858	Did the bar''net kiss ye when you wished him good- night?
34858	Did we beat to- day, uncle?
34858	Did you care so much for this-- this other person?
34858	Did you expect to see him here?
34858	Did you love the man?
34858	Did you make it yourself, ma''am?
34858	Did you really? 34858 Did you see the change come over her?"
34858	Do I disturb you, sir?
34858	Do I look so?
34858	Do I-- what?
34858	Do I?
34858	Do n''t you adore champagne?
34858	Do n''t you care what you eat?
34858	Do n''t you know, sir? 34858 Do n''t you really prefer the''Cl''s''?"
34858	Do n''t you think he''ll make me his prima donna below? 34858 Do n''t you want Clare ever to marry?"
34858	Do you ask to be told_ that_?
34858	Do you bet?
34858	Do you fear me, Lucy?
34858	Do you grudge me the nourishment my poor system has just received, my son?
34858	Do you indeed?
34858	Do you know this dress? 34858 Do you know what it is?
34858	Do you know when I stole the lock? 34858 Do you love me, darling?"
34858	Do you mean old Blaize''s farm?
34858	Do you mean to say she do n''t know it?
34858	Do you remember Belthorpe?
34858	Do you remember the rick, Tom? 34858 Do you see this?"
34858	Do you think I love her a bit less?
34858	Do you think I shall harm her, sir?
34858	Do you think if I had a file I would stay in prison? 34858 Do you think no girls innocent?"
34858	Do you think so?
34858	Do you think,said Sir Austin, fixing his brows,"that you can trace every act of his to its motive?"
34858	Do you want to be pitched out of the window, Brayder?
34858	Do you want to try my nerves, my dear fellow? 34858 Do you-- you wish to go?"
34858	Do you?
34858	Doctor,replied Sir Austin,"if you had a pure- blood Arab barb would you cross him with a screw?"
34858	Does he refuse?
34858	Does n''t everybody like you, admire you? 34858 Does the evil in us demand its natural food, or it corrupts the whole?"
34858	Favour from Tom Bakewell, the ploughman? 34858 For Raynham, sir?"
34858	For instance, he can marry?
34858	For me you weep? 34858 Go on the water?"
34858	Going back to the pre- Harvey period?
34858	Going now? 34858 Going?"
34858	Gone?--Oh, where?
34858	Good sport, gentlemen, I trust to hear?
34858	Good?
34858	Grown very much-- don''t you think, Richard?
34858	Ha?
34858	Handsome, Tom?
34858	Harm_ me_--she? 34858 Has Austin written to you since you were in town?"
34858	Has Lord Mountfalcon left the island?
34858	Have n''t you got a comfort in your religion for all accidents?
34858	Have n''t you got her card?
34858	Have n''t you revenged yourself, Bella, pretty often? 34858 Have you any influence with him?"
34858	Have you done it?
34858	Have you done so, Austin?
34858	Have you forgot the Desboroughs of Dorset, too?
34858	Have you no will of your own?
34858	Have you seen the doctor?
34858	Have you understood what I have told you?
34858	Have you?
34858	Havin''good sport, gentlemen, are ye?
34858	He actually wrote it down, and printed it?
34858	He ai n''t rided her out in the mornin'', and been and made a Magdalen of her afore dark?
34858	He wants to know what is the good? 34858 He who has been arranging that fine scheme to disgrace and martyrize you?
34858	He_ is_ in town?
34858	His crest?
34858	His father''s Sir Austin?
34858	How can men see such sights as those, and live idle?
34858	How could he see who it was on a pitch- dark night?
34858	How d''ye mean?
34858	How did you find your way to me?
34858	How did you get hold of this?
34858	How do I do it, Dick?
34858	How has Ricky turned out?
34858	How is it I do n''t see her at church?
34858	How is it, sir,he said one night,"I ca n''t get Tom Bakewell to pray?"
34858	How much did that hat cost, Benson?
34858	How should I know his name?
34858	How should you define Folly?
34858	How?
34858	How?
34858	I hope I carry it ostentatiously enough?
34858	I hope I do n''t frown and blush as I did?
34858	I mean, can you start at a minute''s notice?
34858	I mean,said the ungenerous woman,"your System will require no further sacrifices from either of them?"
34858	I presume these are Mr. Thompson''s lodgings?
34858	I should have imagined you were shrewd enough for that, Berry?
34858	I suppose you were among the Fire- worshippers last night, too?
34858	I think,she appeared to reflect, and then faltered imploringly to Adrian,"What is Richard''s age?"
34858	I thought Mr. Thompson said you were over there yesterday?
34858	I want to know whether you have seen him at all?
34858	I wanted to be able to console my aunt----"Well, but-- well, but,"the old gentleman, much the most excited, puffed--"eh, Brandon?
34858	I wonder what he thinks of me, Mrs. Berry? 34858 I?"
34858	If he gives his heart and body, can he give more?
34858	If he loves this person to whom he has bound himself, what fear for him? 34858 If she had seen you, Richard?"
34858	If you do n''t get a match on to swim there with the tide-- eh, Feverel, my boy?
34858	Is Mountfalcon in town?
34858	Is he here?
34858	Is he responsible for his acts?
34858	Is it for her, Tom?
34858	Is it he that has been frightening you, Lucy?
34858	Is it like this every day, Beazley?
34858	Is it over? 34858 Is it that abominable country person, Adrian?"
34858	Is it transportation for rick- burning?
34858	Is it_ you_, Benson, who have had the audacity to spy upon these Mysteries?
34858	Is my father very wise?
34858	Is n''t it dreadful, sir?
34858	Is n''t it enough to make a fellow gnash his teeth? 34858 Is n''t it enough?"
34858	Is n''t it?
34858	Is n''t she a woman?
34858	Is she young, Tom?
34858	Is the church handy, Ricky?
34858	Is this true? 34858 It''s a bargain,"quoth the tinker,"eh, missus?"
34858	It''s a duel, my lord?
34858	It''s he, is it?
34858	It''s your father that''s doin''it, my dear?
34858	Leave baby, naughty woman? 34858 Like to know her?"
34858	Lonely?
34858	Lucy, did you never dream of meeting me?
34858	Married?
34858	May I make so bold as to ask what lady?
34858	May I speak to you?
34858	May a woman know?
34858	Men, or women?
34858	Mount? 34858 Mount?"
34858	Mr. Blaize,Richard turned to face him, and burst out,"where is she?"
34858	Mr. Feverel is out, I suppose?
34858	Mr. Richard, sir?--evaporated?
34858	Mr. Thompson fire a rick? 34858 Mrs. Richard, sir?"
34858	My father knows of this?
34858	No?
34858	Not a bad verse-- eh, Ricky? 34858 Not know, my dear?
34858	Not? 34858 Not?"
34858	Not?
34858	Nothing new?
34858	Or stay: you know Clare''s going to be married? 34858 Our young friend here-- made it all right with the governor?"
34858	Pardon me, wo n''t you?
34858	Pleaded and implored, my dear boy? 34858 Please to you, sir?
34858	Positively?
34858	Pray, what do you mean?
34858	Quite well, Ricky?
34858	Regret it, sir?
34858	Richard has a son?
34858	Richard?
34858	Safe?
34858	See Mrs. Mount go by?
34858	Seen him? 34858 Sentiment made her marry the old lord, I suppose?
34858	Shall I haunt you, and come to your bedside, and cry,''''Tis time''?
34858	Shall we fight here?
34858	Shall we home?
34858	She complains of her position to you?
34858	She did not say a word against me, Rip?
34858	She_ had_ been crying-- you saw that, Tom?
34858	So it appears,Hippias commented, and Algernon asked:"Well?
34858	So much? 34858 So that''s all about the home- people?"
34858	So that''s why you did n''t come to meet me?
34858	So you''re Tom Bakewell, are you, Tom?
34858	So you''re not intoxicated with your immense triumph this morning?
34858	Spy upon me, will he? 34858 Surely you knew all about it?
34858	Surely,said Lady Blandish,"you knew he scribbled?"
34858	Tell me what are your plans?
34858	Tell me, what was the meaning of those cries I heard?
34858	Tell me; do you think it easy to get to the rick unperceived? 34858 That all?
34858	That all?
34858	That was the last you saw of her, Tom?
34858	The Desboroughs of Dorset?
34858	The knights possessing such distinctions must be young, I presume?
34858	The little thing-- your wife has not refused to go?
34858	The same as when I left?
34858	The tinker, or the ploughman?
34858	Then how long ha''you been divided?
34858	Then shall I tell Richard that you wo n''t touch a morsel of his cake?
34858	Then the condition is, that I am to seduce this young man?
34858	Then what am_ I_ to do?
34858	Then what he could do for himself, you could do for him?
34858	Then what-- what is your name?
34858	Then what?
34858	Then who is to call that man a coward?
34858	Then who, in heaven''s name, are you? 34858 Then why did n''t you stop it yourself, Benson?
34858	Then why do you turn from me?
34858	Then why-- why do you leave me?
34858	Then would you advise me to go up alone?
34858	Then you did not love your wife?
34858	Then you leave me to act alone?
34858	They''re both at Raynham?
34858	This evening?
34858	This is the monument made portable-- eh?
34858	This young gentleman was at church this morning?
34858	Though it look on itself through Port wine?
34858	Time will extricate us, I presume, or what is the venerable signor good for?
34858	To an asylum, Austin?
34858	To encourage the bankrupt perruquier, sir?
34858	To preserve which, you remain a widow?
34858	To save yourself an unpleasantness you permit a country lad to sacrifice himself for you? 34858 To- night?"
34858	Try and let him come in too?
34858	Twenty- one? 34858 Very nice indeed, Mrs. Berry; but could you have believed he would be so kind, so considerate?"
34858	Want to see him? 34858 Was I not there to applaud you?
34858	Was I, sir? 34858 Was he hostile?"
34858	Was his appointment at the house of those Grandison people?
34858	Was that all? 34858 Was your humility feigned when you wrote it?"
34858	Well, Benson? 34858 Well, Tom?"
34858	Well, and where''s my-- where''s Mr. Richard? 34858 Well, but,"Ripton persisted,"suppose we are found out?"
34858	Well, he''s not a Cavalier,said Adrian,"and that''s why you wonder your aunt selected him, no doubt?
34858	Well, ma''am?
34858	Well?
34858	Well?
34858	Well?
34858	Well?
34858	Well?
34858	Wet?
34858	What Law?
34858	What am I to do? 34858 What are you writing?"
34858	What aspect do you like for your bedroom?--East?
34858	What business ha''you to be a- thinkin''? 34858 What can I do for this poor woman?"
34858	What can I do, Mr. Blaize, that she may come back again?
34858	What can be the matter?
34858	What detained you, dear?
34858	What did you say, Richard?
34858	What do he come for, I ask?
34858	What do they say in town?
34858	What do we care for other people?
34858	What do you mean? 34858 What do you mean?"
34858	What do you say?
34858	What do you think I''ve determined, Lucy? 34858 What do you think of it, Mrs. Berry?
34858	What do you think of me? 34858 What do you think, Rip?
34858	What do you want to see Lord Mountfalcon for, Richard?
34858	What does he want?
34858	What does it matter? 34858 What else can I do?"
34858	What else can you do? 34858 What hair''s that?"
34858	What has alarmed you?
34858	What have I said that deserves to be repeated?
34858	What have we here?
34858	What have you lost?
34858	What him? 34858 What if they do?
34858	What if they have, boy?
34858	What is it you want with me, Adrian?
34858	What is it, aunt?
34858	What is it, darling?
34858	What is my first duty, sir?
34858	What is the time?
34858	What is this?
34858	What man would for a woman?
34858	What news, Tom? 34858 What object could I have in deceiving you?
34858	What objection have you to Ralph, aunt?
34858	What on earth are you doing here at this hour of the morning?
34858	What on earth induced you to talk about Protestants and Catholics marrying, Rip?
34858	What people? 34858 What say you to the regeneration of the streets of London, and the profession of moral- scavenger, aunt?
34858	What shall I tell my husband when he come back to me, and see I''ve got a new ring waitin''for him? 34858 What sort of a character has he?"
34858	What the deuce do you want with doctor, boy?
34858	What was that you said?
34858	What was the fellow''s name?
34858	What were you doing then, sir?
34858	What''s a''glacier- ridge''? 34858 What''s this?
34858	Whatever shall we do now?
34858	When I said,''misfortune,''I meant, of course, that he is to blame, but-- shall I leave you his letter to me?
34858	When the sins of the fathers are multiplied by the sons, is not perdition the final sum of things? 34858 When''s that fellow-- her husband-- coming down?"
34858	Where have you been lately? 34858 Where is Adrian?
34858	Where is he? 34858 Where should I see Benson?
34858	Where''s constancy rewarded? 34858 Where''s his wife?"
34858	Where''s the wine?
34858	Where''s your colour?
34858	Where''s your friend?
34858	Where_ are_ you going to?
34858	Which is the more perilous?
34858	Which is your room, Richard?
34858	Which way are you going?
34858	Who can help us to pay for our sins?
34858	Who can say,asks THE PILGRIM''S SCRIP,"when he is not walking a puppet to some woman?"
34858	Who cares for you, Bella? 34858 Who dares say that?
34858	Who has he come for?
34858	Who has played me false? 34858 Who''d a''thought, when you sat over there once, of its comin''to this?"
34858	Who? 34858 Whose dinner is it?"
34858	Why are you out so early?
34858	Why are you so harsh?
34858	Why ca n''t I?
34858	Why ca n''t we go about together at night and find out people who want help?
34858	Why ca n''t you go to your wife, Richard?
34858	Why ca n''t you?
34858	Why did n''t she write?
34858	Why did n''t you get tipsy, sir? 34858 Why did she leave?
34858	Why did they lie to me?
34858	Why did they take her away? 34858 Why do you laugh, young man?"
34858	Why does n''t he walk arm- in- arm with her?
34858	Why may n''t they do what men do?
34858	Why not? 34858 Why not?"
34858	Why would n''t he write? 34858 Why, what are_ you_ laughing at, uncle?"
34858	Why, what did you say about Blaizes, Rippy? 34858 Why, you do n''t mean to say he''s been to the doctor?"
34858	Will he have seen me? 34858 Will he wake soon, Lucy?"
34858	Will it make you comfortable if I tell you I''ll obey the laws of my nature and go down at the end of the week?
34858	Will she see me, Ricky?
34858	Will that do?
34858	Will you come?
34858	Will you do so to- morrow, the first thing in the morning? 34858 Will you go to your wife now?"
34858	Will you have her at Raynham at once, sir?
34858	Will you leave it to me, Mount?
34858	Will you let it go?
34858	Will you not be there, Richard?
34858	Will you receive her at once?
34858	Will you refuse to marry this old man?
34858	Will you, indeed?
34858	Wo n''t it seem we''re runnin''after him?
34858	Wo n''t that be-- just too late?
34858	Wo n''t you see it all, kind sir?
34858	Wo n''t you stay with us, Richard?
34858	Wo n''t you?
34858	Would you have thought her worthy of Richard?
34858	Would you let a churlish old brute of a farmer strike you without making him suffer for it?
34858	Would you see me indifferent to everything in the world? 34858 Yes, my father?"
34858	Yes, my love?
34858	Yes-- to me?
34858	Yes? 34858 Yes?"
34858	Yes?
34858	You are Feverel''s friend?
34858	You are not going to believe I took the money? 34858 You are not happy as you are?"
34858	You are not in the Army?
34858	You are pale, Richard?
34858	You ask what I goes there for, mayhap? 34858 You compliment me on my choice, sir?"
34858	You did n''t know it, Richard?
34858	You did n''t know it?
34858	You do n''t mean this Rip, do you?
34858	You do n''t wonder now, Rip?
34858	You do really wish to see him united to his wife?
34858	You do?
34858	You had some affection for him? 34858 You have an appetite, I hope?"
34858	You have nothing you could say to me, my son? 34858 You know the cause?"
34858	You nurse him yourself, of course?
34858	You prefer to receive a favour from poor Tom Bakewell?
34858	You regret what you have done for me?
34858	You remember my telling you?
34858	You saw him_ there_?
34858	You saw no more of her, Tom?
34858	You sent her away to protect her from me, then?
34858	You think so, because you----"What?"
34858	You want them followed and torn asunder by wild policemen?
34858	You weep because you have consented to be mine?
34858	You weep for me?
34858	You will be sure to be there, Richard?
34858	You will not forget me? 34858 You will not go?"
34858	You will not go?
34858	You will not go?
34858	You will not leave me yet, Richard? 34858 You will show your sense of that horrid woman''s conduct?"
34858	You wish me to take you home?
34858	You wish to part from me?
34858	You wish-- wish to leave me?
34858	You would?
34858	You would?
34858	You''ll come to the breakfast, child? 34858 You''ve been there this morning?"
34858	You''ve seen her at Raynham, Rip?
34858	You, Lord Mountfalcon?
34858	You_ will_ do it, Clare? 34858 Young Tom?
34858	Your heart has forgiven him?
34858	Your husband?
34858	Your misfortune, Lord Mountfalcon?
34858	Your name is Lucy?
34858	Your wife, Richard?
34858	''Casion calls me t''other day to Newcastle!--Eh?"
34858	''If I had a husband, what think you I''d do?
34858	''Is_ she_ one of them, Adrian?''
34858	''What''s the mattah?''
34858	--"Isn''t he an angel?"
34858	----"And why not you with me, young gentleman?"
34858	----"Mrs. Berry,"Lucy checked her,"did you expect to find him here?"
34858	----"Upon oath?"
34858	--Who could be?
34858	44"Said"corrected to"said"( coward?"
34858	A deliverer gets more honour by coming in at the last gasp than if he forestalled catastrophe.--Ho, there, what''s the matter?"
34858	A father?
34858	Adrian continuing to lecture on the excelling virtues of wise cookery, a thought struck her: Where, where had she tossed Mrs. Berry''s book?
34858	Adrian looked in her face, as much as to say: Now are you capable of this piece of heroism?
34858	Adrian thought that would be a relief to their digestions; and added:"You know, sir, what he says?"
34858	Adrian warmed the blindfolded parties by replying,"Do they keep a beadle at the door?"
34858	Adrian?"
34858	After all, what finer aspiration can lovers have, than to be free man and woman in the heart of plenty?
34858	Ai n''t he a splendid roarer?
34858	Ai n''t he got passion?
34858	Ai n''t you seen''em together?
34858	Algernon had an unwonted air of reflection.--"Father know it?"
34858	All right at home?"
34858	All very well, quoth the farmer, but what''s to come of it?--What was to come of it?
34858	Am I not to return to Raynham at all to- night?"
34858	Am I not?"
34858	And Hesper set in his rosy garland-- why looks he so implacably sweet?
34858	And I?"
34858	And besides, when he hears what the nuns have done for you, wo n''t he thank them, as I do?
34858	And ends-- where?"
34858	And he with the frankness of his years would reply:"And how do you know I would have had you?"
34858	And her hair?
34858	And if he loves her, why then what is one fall in the pit, or a thousand?
34858	And in what had the System failed?
34858	And is it not a glorious level to have attained?
34858	And is not life, the boon of heaven, growing to be the devil''s game utterly?
34858	And is that our conflict-- to see whether we can escape the contagion of its embrace, and come uncorrupted out of that?"
34858	And me,"she faltered,"will he see me?"
34858	And taking his hand, innocently fondling it:"Am I so changed from her he loved?
34858	And the monument of folly, what would that be?"
34858	And what brings you here at such an hour in the morning?
34858	And what can it be to you, my dear?
34858	And what do he come for, now, ma''am?
34858	And when old Blaize hears of it-- what then?
34858	And when the fall comes, will it not be flat on thy face, instead of to the common height of men?
34858	And where was the difference between them?
34858	And where''s the good, sir, I ask?
34858	And why are ye so comfortable in matrimony?
34858	And why do n''t she come up to you?"
34858	And why, when the battle is won, does she weep?
34858	And yet, what had the young man done?
34858	Angered at his callous aspect, his father cried:"What brings you to her now?"
34858	Are not those their own horses in yonder team?
34858	Are they not lovely?
34858	Are they together as should be?
34858	Are we so bad?
34858	Are you afraid of your aunt?
34858	Are you fond of the science?"
34858	Are you going to die the death of my child-- Clare''s death?
34858	Are you not very uncomfortable?"
34858	At last it grew impossible for Richard to control his impatience, and he said:"Do you intend me to stay here, sir?
34858	Austin sent for the great man, and said:"Do you know your wife is here?"
34858	Ay, meditates the recumbent cynic, more or less mad is not every mother''s son?
34858	Because I am married am I to give up the society of women?"
34858	Because of her birth?
34858	Because she''s a Catholic?
34858	Berry?"
34858	Berry?"
34858	Berry?"
34858	Berry?"
34858	Besides,"added Ripton,"do you think I should leave you to bear it all on your shoulders?
34858	Better is he?
34858	Better than a wife?
34858	Blaize?"
34858	Blaize?"
34858	But a woman who speaks like a man, and has all those excellent virtues you admire-- where has she learned the trick?
34858	But as a candid critic, I would ask you if the likeness can be considered correct when you give her no legs?
34858	But could he blame that gentle soul?
34858	But it''s odd, Mount!--did you ever know her refuse money before?
34858	But to do this, somebody must gain admittance to his cell, and who was to be taken into their confidence?
34858	But what did that mean?
34858	But what had become of Lucy?
34858	But what if you see a vulture, visible only to yourselves, hovering over the house you are gaily led by the torch to inhabit?
34858	But when they have given the reins and the whip to another, what are they to do?
34858	But where was Richard?
34858	But who marries one like me but a fool?
34858	But will you pray for your boy, and bless him, before the day comes?"
34858	But, let the world fly into a passion, and is not Bedlam the safest abode for it?
34858	CHAPTER XLII NATURE SPEAKS Briareus reddening angrily over the sea-- what is that vaporous Titan?
34858	Ca n''t you wait till she returns in due course, now?"
34858	Can I save him from the seed he has sown?
34858	Can a chaste man do aught more commendable?"
34858	Can not we separate them?
34858	Can one never escape from one''s relatives?
34858	Can we not obtain an order from one of your Courts to pursue them and separate them instantly?"
34858	Can we not, Brandon?"
34858	Can you stand there and tell me that boy is legally married?
34858	Can you still consent?"
34858	Can_ that_ be legal, as you call it?
34858	Captain, colonel, general in chief, or simple private?
34858	Cease to love her?
34858	Cease to love her?
34858	Character?
34858	Clare is now-- how old?"
34858	Closing his sermon with the question, softly uttered:"Have you anything to tell me, Richard?"
34858	Could I get my own wedding- ring back from her?
34858	Could any one hope to sleep in peace after that?
34858	Could it be possible it belonged to the dreadful father of her husband?
34858	Could it be possible the egg was bad?
34858	D''you think I care for what they say or do?
34858	D''you think if the world whips me I''ll wince?
34858	Dark man, or fair?
34858	Dauntless defiance, that splendidly befitted her gallant outline and gave a wildness to her bright bold eyes, when she would call out:"Happy?
34858	Did I ever say I loved you?
34858	Did he know what he was made of?
34858	Did he understand?
34858	Did n''t you say it was fun?"
34858	Did she not belong to Richard Feverel?
34858	Did she not say she was sure of it?
34858	Did the poor mocked- at heart divine what might be then enacting?
34858	Did ye do''t, or no?"
34858	Did ye mark him, my dear?
34858	Did you ever hear of Laura Fenn?
34858	Did you ever hear such nonsense?"
34858	Did you like my last song?"
34858	Did you see us?"
34858	Do I regret that?
34858	Do I talk like your father now?
34858	Do n''t mind smell?"
34858	Do n''t you ever intoxicate yourself except at lawful marriages?
34858	Do n''t you remember you said I was such a little thing when I came out of my woman''s shell?"
34858	Do n''t you remember?"
34858	Do n''t you think so?"
34858	Do n''t you understand now?
34858	Do they want me dead?
34858	Do they want to take him from me?
34858	Do you expect me to bury myself alive?
34858	Do you happen to have heard of any new remedy then, Richard?
34858	Do you intend to publish when you''re in town?
34858	Do you know his name?"
34858	Do you know what that is?
34858	Do you know why I came to you to- night?"
34858	Do you know_ any_ woman of bad character?"
34858	Do you mean to tell me a boy can go and marry when he pleases, and any trull he pleases, and the marriage is good?
34858	Do you purpose going to him now?"
34858	Do you think I love any one but Lucy?
34858	Do you think I will live another day in England without you?
34858	Do you think me horrid?"
34858	Do you think the old lady has any chance?"
34858	Do you understand?"
34858	Do you walk much in the Gardens, my dear?"
34858	Do you wish to go?"
34858	Do you write now?"
34858	Does n''t Lord Mountfalcon, and Mr. Morton, and Lady Judith?"
34858	Does she regret what she has done?
34858	Eat?
34858	Establishing the lady to be a spurious article, however, what was one to think of a married man in company with such?
34858	Fev''rel?"
34858	Feverel?"
34858	Feverel?"
34858	Feverel?"
34858	Feverel?"
34858	Feverel?"
34858	Fib like a man and pay your fee-- what does it matter?
34858	For how do we know that they move behind us at all, or move in our track?
34858	For how should he know, and dare to say, that love was a thing of the dust that could be trodden out under the heel of science?
34858	For me?"
34858	For was he not almost a prophet?
34858	For was not here a woman worthy the Golden Ages of the world?
34858	For what despotism is so black as one the mind can not challenge?
34858	For what have been my gain?
34858	For what is it fit for but for a dance of devils?
34858	For what is matrimony, my dears?
34858	For what stands in place o''that, when that''s gone, my dear?
34858	For what''s the consequence?
34858	For whither are we tending?
34858	For who else would dream of such a reserve in the rear?
34858	For who that locks it up to eat in solitary, can say that it is consumed?
34858	For why was he thus base and spotted to the darling of his love?
34858	Going?
34858	Had Clare taken his wild words in earnest?
34858	Had he ever had a rivalry with those pure eyes?
34858	Had he not absolved his conscience?
34858	Had he not been nursed to believe he was born for great things?
34858	Had not God spoken to him in the tempest?
34858	Had not the finger of heaven directed him homeward?
34858	Hadrian?"
34858	Harley?"
34858	Harley?"
34858	Harley?"
34858	Harley?"
34858	Harley?"
34858	Has Bella got him?"
34858	Has he gone to my room to await me?
34858	Has he no distraction?
34858	Has he not caught you, and ranked you foremost in his legions?
34858	Have I a wrinkle?"
34858	Have n''t told a word to your husband, my dear?"
34858	Have you forgotten you have a wife, Richard?"
34858	Have you guessed why I did not come before?"
34858	Have you noticed the expression in the eyes of blind men?
34858	He asked-- what for?
34858	He came bringing a beautiful young lady, and on what grounds could she turn her back on them?
34858	He changed his posture, and said,"Ay?
34858	He does not spare himself_ bodily_ fatigue-- but what is that?
34858	He expected a variation of the theme from the change of tone with which his name had been pronounced, but it was again,"Where have they taken her to?"
34858	He forgot it the next minute, and said humbly:"Am I the cause of her going?"
34858	He hurt himself alone-- not double, and belike treble, for who can say now what may be?
34858	He restrained himself to pronounce his words calmly:--"And I must do this, or it will end in misery?
34858	He wants lodgings for you all-- eh?"
34858	He wants to see us, does he?
34858	He was stunned, and hardly aware of what he was saying or doing:"Where has she gone?
34858	He was the first?"
34858	He''ll burn.--I say,"Ripton re- assumed the serious intonation,"do you think they''ll ever suspect us?"
34858	Heard of him?
34858	Her innermost question was, why he was not walking with his own wife?
34858	Himself?
34858	Hippias looked at him anxiously:"If I go to town and get the doctor''s opinion, about trying a new course-- Eh, Richard?
34858	His father was again falsely jocular:"What?
34858	His father?
34858	How are we to distinguish the dark chief of the Manichæans when he talks our own thoughts to us?
34858	How are we to know when we are at the head and fountain of the fates of them we love?
34858	How are you?"
34858	How came you to enrich the earth?"
34858	How can I ask him, when I hate him?"
34858	How can I?
34858	How can he care for her?
34858	How could Lady Blandish go and ask the young man to wait a year away from his wife?
34858	How could he pretend to the relish of an epicure when he was painfully endeavouring to masticate The Devil''s mouthful?
34858	How could she match such mighty eloquence?
34858	How could she regret what she felt comfort to know was done?
34858	How do you mean, Austin?"
34858	How do you think Clare looking?"
34858	How else can it end?
34858	How had he borne that?
34858	How has my son enjoyed himself?
34858	How is a girl to distinguish?"
34858	How is it with you?"
34858	How is old Ricky?"
34858	How is that?
34858	How is that?"
34858	How likes he the society of Aspasia?
34858	How long, Mrs. Doria wished to know, might the Peculiar Period be expected to last?
34858	How old are you, Dick?"
34858	How should he?
34858	How was I to know?
34858	How was she to recognize her baby grown a man?
34858	How''s your son?"
34858	How_ can_ you know?"
34858	I almost wish you had n''t done it, upon my honour-- eh?
34858	I can still call you Bella, I suppose?"
34858	I do wish you''d let me drink her health?"
34858	I expect, in a day or two, to bring a lady here"----"A lady?"
34858	I feared----You are better, sir?
34858	I hope you admit that?"
34858	I say, Rip:''Havin''good sport, gentlemen, are ye?''
34858	I see no reason why there should be_ no_ cure for such a disease?--Eh?
34858	I see some one-- is it Tom?
34858	I should as soon suspect you, my dear boy.--You are aware, young gentlemen, that it is rather a serious thing-- eh?
34858	I wonder whether one can rely upon the authenticity of those signatures?
34858	I''d have no woman near him till-- till"----"Till the young greenhorn was grey, sir?"
34858	If I carry her off-- I''ve been on the point of doing it every day-- what''ll come of that?
34858	If I holds back, ai n''t it sim''lar?
34858	If I were a man, do you think I would stand here?"
34858	If a day had done so much, what would years do?
34858	If no one sees or hears of me, what can they say?
34858	If she''s happier away from me!--do you think me a brute, Ripton?
34858	In truth, was she not unjust?
34858	Is he good?"
34858	Is he happy?
34858	Is he liable to fits of this sort of thing?"
34858	Is he mad?
34858	Is he not hers?
34858	Is it not a glorious level to have attained?
34858	Is it not a madness at his age?
34858	Is it not strange?
34858	Is it not terrible?"
34858	Is it old Blaize has been putting you up?"
34858	Is it over?
34858	Is it to Ralph?"
34858	Is it true-- can you persuade anybody that you have known nothing about it?"
34858	Is n''t it enough to make a fellow mad?
34858	Is n''t it ridiculous?
34858	Is n''t it strange?
34858	Is not Brawnley, like a dozen other leading spirits-- I think that''s your term-- just the metaphysical Hamlet to drive her mad?
34858	Is not happiness like another circulating medium?
34858	Is not love the password to that beckoning bliss?
34858	Is not one in a family enough?
34858	Is not that a bait already?
34858	Is she not his?
34858	Is that any one coming?
34858	Is there an illness?"
34858	It holds then?"
34858	It is asked him:"Wilt thou we d this Fate, and give up all behind thee?"
34858	It pained him, but he divined in that look a history, and he could not refrain from glancing acutely and asking:"Do you?"
34858	It was not an attack of real apoplexy?"
34858	It''s a horrid sad business, not to be treated with levity.--Is that his regiment?"
34858	It''s a piece of infernal folly!--I suppose he is not quite mad?"
34858	It''s a symbol?
34858	It''s only a fancy-- Eh?
34858	Jove whispered a light commission to the Laughing Dame; she met him; and how did he shake Olympus?
34858	Lady Feverel is it?
34858	Let me see: you are friends with the housekeeper, are n''t you?
34858	Lips, eyes, bosom, legs-- legs?
34858	Lord Mountfalcon is his cousin, and her-- what?
34858	Lose her?
34858	Lucy was asking herself wonderingly:"Am I to stay?"
34858	Making her face as deplorably propitiating as she could, she began:"Sir, may I beg for to know your name?"
34858	Many hours, much labour and anxiety of mind, Mrs. Berry had expended upon this breakfast, and why?
34858	May I ask you whether your wife participates in this undertaking?"
34858	May I have him, sir?"
34858	May I name one to him?
34858	May I not reckon on your promise to aid me?
34858	May I speak to you?"
34858	May not one be admitted to inspect the machinery of wisdom?
34858	Might he not relinquish that devilish pledge?
34858	Might he not stop with them?
34858	Mortimer?"
34858	Mount?"
34858	Mr. Richard is well?
34858	Mrs. Berry hardened her eyes,"and your husband away?
34858	My friend, have you done so?"
34858	My lady- love!--A tear?--Lucy?"
34858	Nay, how could he let you go?
34858	No?
34858	No?
34858	Nor a hint even you have n''t give him?"
34858	Not bad-- eh?
34858	Not hungry?
34858	Not yet at conversation- point, Ripton stammered:"Fits, my lord?"
34858	Not?
34858	Not?
34858	Not?
34858	Not?
34858	Now ai n''t that news?"
34858	Now tell me my age, Adonis!--Twenty--_what_?"
34858	Now there''s a woman-- you''ve heard of Mrs. Mount?
34858	Now those abominations whom you call precocious boys-- your little pet monsters, doctor!--and who can wonder that the world is what it is?
34858	Now, have you tried your own way of rectifying this business, Ricky?"
34858	Occasionally one committed a momentary outrage on him with an eye- glass, seeming to cry out in a voice of scathing scorn,"Who''s this?"
34858	Oh, do you know if I have offended him-- my husband?
34858	On which should the accusation fall-- on science, or on human nature?
34858	Or are you coming to think it something that bears the name of love because we have to veil the rightful appellation?"
34858	Or is it Adam, his rib taken from his side in sleep, and thus transformed, to make him behold his Paradise, and lose it?...
34858	Or perhaps you would lend me your Winkelried?
34858	Or why, once having reached them, not have the magnanimity and circumspection to retire into private life immediately?
34858	Otherwise would this black spot be hell to him?
34858	Our last?
34858	Pretty good, sir, was n''t it?"
34858	Quoth Lucy:"How can he know it is not the same, in a plain gold ring?"
34858	Red, was n''t it?
34858	Reveal to us what you have done with the portly dame?"
34858	Richard bellowed:"What more could she have done?"
34858	Richard has one?"
34858	Richard ran to her and caught her hands:"She''s well?--upstairs?"
34858	Richard walked away, and then said:"What is he like?"
34858	Richard''s nature, left to itself, wanted little more than an indication of the proper track, and when he said,"Tell me what I can do, Austin?"
34858	Richard?"
34858	Ripton having nourished his powers, commenced his examination:"Who''s this lady?"
34858	Ripton meditated aloud:"What sort of lodgings?
34858	Ripton said, well assured that he was a dwarf:"you saw her safe home?"
34858	Said she,"Do you?"
34858	Say: Is it not enough to cause feminine apprehension, for a woman to be married in another woman''s ring?
34858	Say: would you have had him act as young men in his position generally do to young women beneath them?"
34858	Scarce was he seated when the pen was dashed aside, the paper sent flying with the exclamation,"Have I not sworn I would never write again?"
34858	Separate-- what comes?
34858	Shall he convoke multitudes on Wimbledon Common?
34858	She asked me, where in the world there was one like Richard?
34858	She behaved like a mad woman, certainly.--Are you ill, my son?"
34858	She faltered:"O Richard?
34858	She hit upon an artful conjecture:"Wo n''t it be unlucky your wearin''of the ring which served me so?
34858	She laughed, and said:"Are n''t you satisfied with the old bird?"
34858	She read:"A maker of Proverbs-- what is he but a narrow mind with the mouthpiece of narrower?"
34858	She was accustomed to look up to you, Richard"----"Did you get Ralph''s letter, aunt?"
34858	She was trembling.... Brave?
34858	Some one you must marry.--What do you think of Clare for a wife for you?"
34858	Somebody stole it?"
34858	Still kneeling, he looked up, and asked,"Do you feel safe now?"
34858	Still, war declared, where were these hosts?
34858	Surely I divide your grief, and may I not claim your confidence?
34858	Tell to me, child, what it mean his bein''here alone without ere a candle?"
34858	That will not offend you-- will it?
34858	The Law was n''t on the spot, I suppose?
34858	The baronet smiled, and said,"You study Heraldry, too?
34858	The battle must be won on the field, and what does the hero now?
34858	The beardless crew know that they have not a chance of pay; but what of that when the rosy prospect of thwarting their elders is in view?
34858	The idea struck him:--"Suppose, Richard, she does n''t want to go?"
34858	The lover could not understand what they should talk about, but he said:"If I give him who came for her yesterday the clue?
34858	The lover flung down his knife and fork:"What could I do?
34858	The principal male performer, then, is my cousin, Mr. Feverel?
34858	The woods are silent, and then--"What think you of that for a pretty pastoral?"
34858	The young man would ask himself where the difference was between her and the women of society?
34858	Then how could it be with another?"
34858	Then how?
34858	Then, if not a lady, what was she?
34858	There is a power in their troubled beauty women learn the use of, and what wonder?
34858	There''s an old native pastoral!--Why do n''t you write a Spring sonnet, Ricky?
34858	Think ye a hero is one to be defeated in his first battle?
34858	Think ye the Law less susceptible to him than flesh and blood?
34858	This is not the first time you have been attendant on Apollo and Miss Dryope?
34858	Thought?
34858	Till when?
34858	To what end?
34858	Tom said to his young master,"Do you know what, sir?
34858	Two days before the birthday, he asked him whether he would object to having company?
34858	Was ever hero in this fashion won?
34858	Was ever hero in this fashion wooed?
34858	Was he in hell, with a lost soul raving to him?
34858	Was his love, then, beginning to correspond with his father''s as in those intimate days before the Blossoming Season?
34858	Was it the champagne?
34858	Was n''t Sandoe once a friend of my father''s?
34858	Was n''t it a shame to make a woman of me when I was born to be a man?"
34858	Was n''t that dying game?
34858	Was not Hippias''s dream the very counterpart of Richard''s position?
34858	Was she a witch verily?
34858	Was that a raven or Benson?
34858	Was the Scientific Humanist remorseful?
34858	We never shall be parted again?"
34858	Well, now, you are thinking of returning to-- to that place-- are you not?
34858	Well, what is there in it, then?
34858	Well?"
34858	Were prayers and all the watchfulness he had expended of no avail?
34858	Were you not?"
34858	What a lot I ate!--Didn''t you see me frown?"
34858	What about?"
34858	What am I to do?
34858	What are they all doing?"
34858	What are we to do to enliven these people?"
34858	What are ye screwin''yer eye at Mr. Feverel for?--I say, young gentleman, have you spoken to this chap before now?"
34858	What are you carrying such stuff about for?"
34858	What business had Ralph to write to her?
34858	What can it be?"
34858	What can not our doctors and lawyers tell us?"
34858	What comes of''t?
34858	What could I answer?
34858	What could n''t a woman steal from you?
34858	What d''ye mean?
34858	What did it say to him?
34858	What do I know of Benson''s doings?"
34858	What do he tak''and go and do?
34858	What do it mean?
34858	What do they care for the spheres, who have one another?
34858	What do they say in town?"
34858	What do this mean?
34858	What do you call it?
34858	What do you suppose_ his_ alarm was fixed on?
34858	What do you think of Lucy?"
34858	What do you think, Austin?
34858	What do_ he_ tak''and go and do?
34858	What does Diaper Sandoe sing of your Age of Work?
34858	What does a woman want with ideas, who can do thus much?
34858	What does he make his''Humble Lover''say?
34858	What does it do here?
34858	What does it mean?
34858	What else do you think would have kept me from her?"
34858	What fool has been doing this, then?
34858	What good am I for?
34858	What good''ll them fashens do to you, I''d like t''know?
34858	What had he done in it?
34858	What has passed out of her, and into him?
34858	What has touched him?
34858	What have I done but make every soul I know wretched about me?
34858	What have you been doing at home, Cousin Rady?"
34858	What have you there-- in that corner?"
34858	What home is pure absolutely?
34858	What is it takes you from me?"
34858	What is writing like mine?
34858	What law, sir?"
34858	What makes my misery now, but to see you there, and know of no way of helping you?
34858	What of that?
34858	What people?"
34858	What rank was he to take in the liberating army?
34858	What says my friend Feverel?"
34858	What shall be done with her?
34858	What should we do?
34858	What so kind as they?
34858	What the devil''s that?"
34858	What then?
34858	What though his client exaggerated?
34858	What was it?
34858	What were his words, Ricky?
34858	What will become of you?
34858	What''s my father''s objection to her?
34858	What''s the matter, boy?"
34858	What''s the news?
34858	What_ do_ you think, now?"
34858	Whatever makes the boy fidget at his watch so?"
34858	When Ripton comes to think of Miss Random now, what will he think of himself?
34858	When did I commence for to live?
34858	When he could get his voice it said,"Will you go?"
34858	Where am I to get lodgings?
34858	Where are the dreams of the hero when he learns he has a child?
34858	Where can I see myself?"
34858	Where did this cake come from?
34858	Where is he?"
34858	Where may these lunatics have gone to spend the Moon?"
34858	Where was her wise little speech?
34858	Where was she?
34858	Where was the hero he was to have carved out of Tom Bakewell!--a wretch he had taught to lie and chicane: and for what?
34858	Where were we?"
34858	Where''s the good o''moping?
34858	Where''s the moral of that?
34858	Where''s your fun?
34858	Where, then, was his enemy?
34858	Where, they asked, was such another young man to be found?
34858	Whether it be you, or whether it be Tom Bakewell-- ain''t all one?
34858	Which was the dream?
34858	Who can stand tears?"
34858	Who cares for me?"
34858	Who could have told his father?
34858	Who dared take her away?
34858	Who dares ask me?
34858	Who dares send me cake?
34858	Who has not wept for Italy?
34858	Who has wept more over your great and dreadful sorrows?
34858	Who is it yonder?
34858	Who is it you want to kill?
34858	Who knows the honeymoon that did not steal somebody''s sweetness?
34858	Who knows?
34858	Who minds?
34858	Who spoke of us?"
34858	Who would betray me to him?
34858	Who would have done more-- or as much?
34858	Whom could he blame?
34858	Whom does he not forestall?
34858	Whose is it?
34858	Why are you making those faces at me?"
34858	Why ca n''t you feel like other men on the subject?
34858	Why ca n''t you let them alone?
34858	Why could n''t he be open with me?
34858	Why did he twice throw a look into the glass in the act of passing it?
34858	Why did n''t he answer one of my letters?
34858	Why did she leave?"
34858	Why did you throw it all upon me?
34858	Why did you undertake to forward such stuff?"
34858	Why do n''t he come?"
34858	Why do you have friends of that sort?
34858	Why do you sit off there?
34858	Why may n''t they do what men do?
34858	Why must you go?
34858	Why not laughter of mortals also?
34858	Why should I be afraid to do what he would do?
34858	Why should n''t I quote Sandoe?
34858	Why should she have left for good without writing?
34858	Why should she not believe that she would wreck him by resisting?
34858	Why was he not understood?
34858	Why was he thus suspected?
34858	Why will silly mortals strive to the painful pinnacles of championship?
34858	Why, what''s the matter?
34858	Why-- who shall say?
34858	Why?
34858	Will he have known me?"
34858	Will he soon speak, Lucy?"
34858	Will he?
34858	Will virtuous people let me earn my bread?
34858	Will ye step in, Mr. Fev''rel?
34858	Will you come with me to the station?"
34858	Will you do that?"
34858	Will you have your morsel?"
34858	Will you kill us all?"
34858	Will you liquor with me, old boy?"
34858	Will you marry Ralph Morton?"
34858	Will you not crouch and be cowards?
34858	Will you?
34858	Wo n''t it be pleasant, our being all in town together in the season?
34858	Wo n''t that be a welcome?"
34858	Would you have done so much?"
34858	Would you have me lost?
34858	Would you think it advisable to send Clare-- she should know discipline-- to some establishment for a few months?"...
34858	Would you?"
34858	Ye still hold to''t you fired the rick?"
34858	Yet how otherwise explain the fact of his excellent client being incomprehensible to him?
34858	You are pledged to me?
34858	You ask me to wait, when they are plotting against us on all sides?
34858	You ca n''t drag her like a captive, you know?"
34858	You can rattle; why do n''t you?
34858	You do n''t like to?
34858	You do n''t mean to say, Tom, he''s been running away with anybody?"
34858	You do n''t mind?
34858	You do n''t surely approve of the school?
34858	You do not understand?
34858	You had good sport, gentlemen, had n''t you?"
34858	You have written to headquarters?"
34858	You hear?
34858	You know Coleridge''s capital simile?--Mournful you call it?
34858	You know that little poem of Sandoe''s?
34858	You put them to this purpose?
34858	You remember the tactics of Scipio Africanus against the Punic elephants?
34858	You saw the piano-- why did n''t you ask me to sing before?
34858	You told him he was getting it worse?"
34858	You understand?
34858	You were a boy when I left, and now!--Do you see any change in him, Clare?"
34858	You will be sacrificed?
34858	You will have to marry a millionaire.--What''s the matter with you, child?"
34858	You will not give me up quite?"
34858	You will not have her back, though I tell you I love her better than my life?"
34858	You will not leave me, dear?"
34858	You wo n''t think that of me?
34858	You''ll bail me, old fellaa, if I have to make my bow to the beak, wo n''t you?
34858	You''re a witness?
34858	You''re sorry to think about the end of the business, Austin?
34858	You, you, Lady Judith, you would n''t be a coward?"
34858	Your intelligence and superior mind alone saved you from becoming a dissipated country boor.--Where are the others?"
34858	Your young gentleman?
34858	_ Can_ my nephew be rescued from the consequences of his folly?
34858	_ Is_ he bound for life by what he has done while a boy?"
34858	_ Is_ what he has done legitimate?
34858	a question certainly not suggested to him at Raynham; and again--"Whether men might not be attaching too rigid an importance?"
34858	a relation?"
34858	after laughing like that?"
34858	and about her wig?
34858	and alone with ye?"
34858	and catch the train after giving it ten minutes''start?"
34858	and did you pray that we might meet?"
34858	and dost grumble to pay the small price for the splendid gem?"
34858	and how long have it been?"
34858	and in the dark?
34858	and it''s no mistake, and he''s of Raynham Abbey?"
34858	and where was the promise required?--But was not the lover''s argument conclusive?
34858	and you''re sorry for the night''s work?"
34858	and you''ve come for Mr.?"
34858	and you''ve left her for a day or two?"
34858	and, presuming her to have done so, whether, in candour, he did not think he would have waited-- at least till she looked less of a rank lunatic?
34858	at yer Folly agin, are ye?
34858	ay?
34858	but how are we to do it?"
34858	causing her to laugh and call him a silly boy, for had he not heard her say she would have had him?
34858	cried Richard, with an astonishment hardly to be feigned,"you have seen my father?"
34858	cried Ripton,"are we going to get into a mess with Blaizes again?
34858	d''ye know that family, Master Feverel?"
34858	do n''t you understand now?"
34858	do you hope to make him hate vice by making him a martyr for its sake?
34858	do you know what sort of women these are?"
34858	do you know what you''re doing?"
34858	do you think that?"
34858	do you think we shall ever be found out?"
34858	does patience beget patience?"
34858	down, my boy?"
34858	eh, young gentleman?"
34858	eh?"
34858	has she made you think that?"
34858	have you no news?
34858	he caught her two hands violently,"have you any idea of the horror you''re going to commit?"
34858	he cried, as Ripton was noiselessly shutting his desk,"have you more of them, sir; of a similar description?
34858	he said,"do you remember our rowing there one night, and we saw the shadow of the cypress?
34858	he took her hand, and his voice was gallant and tender,"under whose but yours?"
34858	he''ll have his money, and what does he want besides?"
34858	his voice fell to supplication,"will you bring her back?"
34858	his work for the morrow, or this?
34858	how are you?"
34858	how are you?"
34858	how could his ripe eyes behold you, and not plead to keep you?
34858	if I give you my word of honour, as I hope for heaven, to marry her when I am of age, will you have her back?"
34858	if you wish to exclude the ploughman-- was he out of employ?"
34858	is a problem put by the PILGRIM:"To meet the temptings of Eve, or to pique her?"
34858	is it done, Richard?"
34858	is it over?"
34858	is it you?"
34858	lose this?
34858	may I believe you?
34858	may I hope for a letter?"
34858	not yet?"
34858	nothing to amuse him?"
34858	or the poetry?
34858	said Adrian,"does the Law recognize that?
34858	said Ripton,"and how about that young farmer fellow?"
34858	said he,"why not''a told him before?"
34858	said his chief,"why not marry her?"
34858	said she,"will it make you happier if I go with you now?
34858	said the buxom lass,"was you coming for me to- night to know?"
34858	she gasped faintly,"one''s own lawful wedding- ring you would n''t give back to a body?"
34858	she said,"is it true-- are we to go to- night?
34858	should he ever see him awake?
34858	sighed the blossomless youth, and cried aloud, as soon as he was relieved of his father''s society, what was the good of anything?
34858	such an evening as this?"
34858	tell me candid, how do I look?"
34858	that you have been seen going publicly about with an infamous woman, Richard?
34858	that''s what ye''re come to tell me, sir?"
34858	the music?
34858	then why?
34858	there''s something more than a wig, then?"
34858	to have companionship with a seraph one must know a seraph''s bliss, and was not young Tom to be envied?
34858	toon up-- eh?--Ye wun''t?
34858	truly, dear?"
34858	we''ll drink the Fire- worshippers to- night, wo n''t we?"
34858	well?"
34858	well?"
34858	what can it be to her but widowhood?
34858	what did he say when he heard of it?
34858	what do that mean?"
34858	what have they done with her?
34858	what have you been doing?"
34858	what is this?"
34858	what mad miserable Wisp of the Fancy led him away from you, high in his conceit?
34858	what may be his last nostrum?"
34858	what meant those soft glances now-- addressed to him?
34858	what shall we have for dinner?"
34858	what was that?
34858	what''s comin''next, I wonder?
34858	what_ do_ you think of her, sir?"
34858	where have they taken her to?"
34858	where is Richard?"
34858	where the man who is sound at each particular angle?
34858	who dares say I''m not happy?
34858	why did you not make him?"
34858	why should she doubt that his great love was the first law to her?
34858	why, you silly old thing?
34858	will you come with me?
34858	with laughter?
34858	wo n''t let any peeler take me?
34858	yer husband, my dear?"
34858	you do n''t say that?
34858	you have n''t been peckin''at one another yet?"
34858	you love me?"
34858	you never been dudgeonin''already?
34858	you think I do n''t do it well?"
34858	you think he should go alone first?"
34858	you waited-- what?
34858	you were in earnest?"
34858	you will never leave me?
34858	you wo n''t go for doin''any harm to''em''cause of what I said, will you now?
34858	your husband?
4553	''Who smote the Marble Gods of Greece?'' 4553 A duel?"
4553	Agnes Powell?
4553	Agnes, how dare you attempt to deceive me after all that has passed between us? 4553 An acquaintance of yours, Miss Earl?"
4553	And Ali and I entered, like Satan, and completed the vision? 4553 And discredit it?
4553	And pray how have you employed yourself, you incorrigible ignis fatuus? 4553 And prolong them indefinitely?
4553	And what the d-- l do I care for happiness? 4553 And why may I not hope that such will, one day, be my good fortune?"
4553	And you called to see me because he requested you to do so?
4553	And you can not forgive a man who happened to be rude to him?
4553	And you give me your word of honor that you love no other gentleman better than Gordon?
4553	Are you coming to say good- bye? 4553 Are you fond of arithmetic?"
4553	Are you insulted at my presumption in thus catechising you?
4553	Are you not afraid to walk home alone?
4553	Are you not coming to the children''s celebration?
4553	Are you not too hasty? 4553 Are you sure you have not had a quarrel with him?
4553	Are you unwilling to trust me with your secret, whatever it may be? 4553 Are you-- can you be-- little Edna?
4553	But do you believe it is wrong for me to love him so much?
4553	But where could you go, and how could you make your bread, you poor little ailing thing?
4553	But, Edna, I thought you went to the factory to work? 4553 But, Mr. Manning, do you not regard the writers of each age as the custodians of its tastes as well as its morals?"
4553	But, sir, how many habitual novel readers do you suppose will educate themselves thoroughly from the text- books to which you refer?
4553	By fully establishing the correctness of my estimate of their amiability? 4553 By pretending to give her a heart which belongs entirely to you?
4553	Can you not tell me all that was said?
4553	Can you read?
4553	Certainly, Mr. Leigh, with great pleasure; though perhaps you would prefer to take the book and look through it yourself? 4553 Crimes?
4553	Did Miss Ellen-- that is, my mistress-- tell you that you were to live here, and get your education?
4553	Did Mr. Leigh hear it?
4553	Did any of your family die suddenly?
4553	Did he not stop to tell you good- bye?
4553	Did she inform you of the fact?
4553	Did the experiment cause you any pain?
4553	Did you believe that I would let you go? 4553 Did you ever know me fail in any matter which I had determined to accomplish?"
4553	Did you see her?
4553	Do n''t you think you will get dreadfully homesick in about a month, and write to me to come and fetch you back?
4553	Do you allude to Mr. Murray and Miss Harding?
4553	Do you believe that my repentance has been sincere, and acceptable to my insulted God? 4553 Do you forget, sir, that he said,''When one is a wanderer, one feels that one fulfills the true condition of humanity''?
4553	Do you intend to write a book of travels, embracing the incidents that have marked your tour? 4553 Do you know any one whom you regard as fully worthy of her-- any one who will probably win her?"
4553	Do you know how long she intends remaining at the parsonage?
4553	Do you know how soon she expects to leave Le Bocage?
4553	Do you live near this place?
4553	Do you mean at Le Bocage or the Parsonage?
4553	Do you never regret a step which you took one evening, yonder in my church?
4553	Do you not correspond?
4553	Do you promise me solemnly that you will never open that vault, except in accordance with my directions? 4553 Do you regard travelling as a panacea for minds diseased?"
4553	Do you remember Aaron Hunt, and his daughter Hester?
4553	Do you still believe me an unprincipled hypocrite?
4553	Do you still intend to leave at four o''clock in the morning? 4553 Do you suppose that excuse will satisfy your friend Gordon?
4553	Do you think you can hide your love from my eager eyes? 4553 Do you wish to carry him there?"
4553	Do you, can you mean it? 4553 Does Mr. Murray stand between your heart and mine?"
4553	Does he ever talk about me?
4553	Does he leave the key with you when he goes from home?
4553	Does your head ache?
4553	Dr. Howell, can you do nothing for me?
4553	Edna Earl, did you hear what I said?
4553	Edna Earl, how dare you speak to me in such terms of my own son? 4553 Edna, I know you love me; will you do something for me?
4553	Edna, are you tired, or can you sing some for me?
4553	Edna, can it be my son? 4553 Edna, can you trust me now?"
4553	Edna, do you believe that? 4553 Edna, have you a right to refuse me forgiveness, when the blood of Christ has purified me from the guilt of other years?"
4553	Edna, have you no word of welcome, no friendly hand, to offer a man who has been wandering for four long years among strangers in distant lands?
4553	Edna, is Mr. Hammond dead?
4553	Edna, is she handsomer than Estelle?
4553	Edna, mamma can not hear me, can she?
4553	Edna, my child, are you really happy?
4553	Edna, what ails you? 4553 Edna, when did Mrs. Powell arrive?"
4553	Edna, why did you not tell me all? 4553 Edna, will you oblige me by inquiring whether Henry intends to give us any supper to- night?
4553	Edna, will you wait here for me?
4553	Edna, would you prefer to have me a sworn ally or an avowed enemy?
4553	Edna, you do not, you can not intend to leave me? 4553 Edna, you have no other engagement for to- morrow?"
4553	Ellen, did you ever see a genuine blue- stocking?
4553	Felix, are you really sorry?
4553	Felix, do you feel at all sleepy?
4553	First, do you grant my sister''s petition?
4553	For whom are you both looking?
4553	Forgive? 4553 Gertrude, are you not deceiving me?
4553	Gordon and Edna?
4553	Grandpa, are you sure you feel better this evening?
4553	Had you any luggage on the train?
4553	Had you no relatives or friends on the train?
4553	Hannah, are going to feed the swans?
4553	Has any one seen a dog that was on the train?
4553	Has anything happened since I saw you yesterday?
4553	Has the doctor been here to- day?
4553	Have you an idea of expatriating yourself-- of''quitting your country for your country''s good''?
4553	Have you any living relatives?
4553	Have you no relatives?
4553	Have you read it already?
4553	Have you reasoned with her concerning this singular obliquity of her mental vision?
4553	Have you seen my son? 4553 Honorable satisfaction?"
4553	How are affairs at the plantation?
4553	How are they all at home?
4553	How came Gordon Leigh''s ring on your hand? 4553 How dare you defy and disobey me?"
4553	How did Mr. Hammond receive her?
4553	How did you obtain your information?
4553	How do I know that he is honorable? 4553 How do you feel, Edna?
4553	How do you know that?
4553	How have I offended you, Miss Edna?
4553	How long do you suppose your constitution will endure the tax you impose upon it? 4553 How long has he been absent?"
4553	How long has she been a widow?
4553	How long have you burdened her?
4553	How long since you lost him?
4553	How old are you, Edna?
4553	How so?
4553	Huldah, has Mr. Murray ever been here before?
4553	Huldah, how is your father to- day?
4553	I have no home and nobody to love me, how then can I ever be homesick? 4553 I mean how are all my friends?"
4553	I should like to know whether you really love my mother?
4553	I thought we were dear friends? 4553 I trust nothing serious has happened?"
4553	I wonder what he saw in my face that amused him?
4553	If he could only forget her obscure birth-- if he could only consent to marry her-- what a splendid match it would be for her?
4553	If you please, sir, I should like to know the meaning of''blue- stocking?''
4553	Indeed, Pearl, how should I know? 4553 Is Mr. Hammond teaching Huldah?"
4553	Is Mrs. Andrews an old friend?
4553	Is he as handsome as ever?
4553	Is it a Medusa?
4553	Is it possible? 4553 Is it possible?
4553	Is not the laborer worthy of his hire?
4553	Is not this feeling on your part one of the causes that hurry you away to New York?
4553	Is she very pretty?
4553	Is that review in our library?
4553	Is this the first time you have met my uncle?
4553	Is your father at home?
4553	Loves me? 4553 May I ask where?"
4553	Miss Earl, are you an orphan?
4553	Miss Earl, did you receive a letter from me written immediately after the perusal of your book?
4553	Miss Earl, do you know what is meant by hypertrophy of the heart?
4553	Miss Earl, have you had many such attacks as the one whose effects have not yet passed away?
4553	Miss Earl, have you seen Sir Roger Percival?
4553	Miss Earl, is this your first night at the opera?
4553	Miss Earl, may I trouble you to hand this letter to Miss Harding? 4553 Miss Estelle, is this your first, second or third Punic war?
4553	Mr. Hammond, I hope I do not interrupt you?
4553	Mr. Hammond, are you ill? 4553 Mr. Hammond, is he not a very wicked man?"
4553	Mr. Hammond, will you go over to see Huldah this afternoon? 4553 Mr. Manning, why do you apprehend more danger from writing a book than from the preparation of magazine articles?"
4553	Mr. Murray, am I correct in my conjecture?
4553	Mr. Murray, if you insist upon your bitter Osher smile, why shut your eyes to the palpable analogy suggested? 4553 Mrs. Murray, have you anything more to say to me tonight?
4553	Mrs. Murray, why have you not mentioned Mr. Hammond? 4553 Mrs. Wood, who keeps the walks so clean, and the evergreens so nicely cut?"
4553	My child, are you tired of Hebrew?
4553	My dear Felix, are you sure you never heard that same thought read or quoted? 4553 My dear, do you recollect that beautiful passage in Faber''s''Sights and Thoughts in Foreign Churches''?
4553	My son, did it ever occur to you that your eloquence might be more successfully and agreeably exercised in your own behalf?
4553	No good man swears as he did, before you came; and did n''t you notice the vicious, wicked expression of his eyes?
4553	No, no; why should I see him? 4553 No, sir; upon what score?"
4553	No; but who was Aaron Hunt?
4553	Not murder? 4553 Of course, you will not have prayers to- night, as Mr. Murray has returned?"
4553	On condition that you permit me to supply any deficiencies which I may discover? 4553 Pray what use have you for them?
4553	Pray, what possible objection can you have to the dining- room?
4553	Saved-- purified-- consecrated henceforth to God''s holy work? 4553 Shall I not enlighten you on the subject of emeralds?"
4553	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to mind? 4553 Sinful?
4553	Sir, is it not nobler to struggle against than to float ignominiously with the tide of degenerate opinion?
4553	St. Elmo, can you never forgive me for the suffering I caused you in my giddy girlhood?
4553	St. Elmo, where are you going? 4553 Suppose the latter feels that in joining hands both would stumble?"
4553	Suppose you repudiate that incorrigible Vandal and adopt me in his place? 4553 Suppose you were poor and friendless-- an orphan with no one to care for you?
4553	That means that you will not obey me unless you think proper?
4553	The doctor dines at Le Bocage; will you take a seat with us, or do you, as usual, prefer to walk alone?
4553	Then you have not done your duty, as I requested?
4553	Then you think there are no grounds for the rumor?
4553	There is a good artist here; will you not go to- day and have one taken for me?
4553	Think you the analogy extends further than the mere physique, or do you trace it only in the corporeal development?
4553	This is your declaration of war? 4553 To what do you refer?"
4553	To what work do you allude?
4553	To whom do you allude?
4553	To- morrow morning then, before breakfast?
4553	Uncle Allan, who carries the keys now?
4553	Well, Edna, where have you been all day?
4553	Well, Gordon, what is it?
4553	What book is that?
4553	What business have you with Norse myths, with runes and scalds and sagas? 4553 What changed him so sadly?"
4553	What do I owe you?
4553	What do you mean, Edna? 4553 What do you think of his singular character?"
4553	What does this mean, grandpa?
4553	What hast thou wrought for Right and Truth, For God and man, From the golden hours of bright- eyed youth, To life''s mid- span?
4553	What have I to hope for-- in time of eternity? 4553 What is his name, and where does he live?"
4553	What is it, my dear?
4553	What is it?
4553	What is that?
4553	What is the child''s name?
4553	What is the matter, Miss Earl? 4553 What is the matter, child?
4553	What is the matter, child? 4553 What is the matter, child?"
4553	What is your name?
4553	What kind of books do you read with most pleasure?
4553	What mode of treatment have you been following?
4553	What style do you prefer?
4553	What the d-- l do you know of my life? 4553 What?
4553	When did you hear from him?
4553	When did you reach New York, Miss Earl?
4553	When do you propose to make him my cousin?
4553	When do you think I shall be able to walk about?
4553	Where are the children?
4553	Where are you going, St. Elmo? 4553 Where are you going?"
4553	Where did you come from?
4553	Where did you find that dedication?
4553	Where did you get such proud notions? 4553 Where did you see him?"
4553	Where have you two runaways been? 4553 Where is Loch Maree?
4553	Where is that volume of chess problems which you had last week?
4553	Where were you going?
4553	Which means that you are afraid of me, and want to get out of my sight?
4553	Who can be writing to you, Edna?
4553	Who was with you?
4553	Who? 4553 Why are you sitting in the dark?
4553	Why can not Mr. Murray bring you to the house? 4553 Why did she love him?
4553	Why did you never confide these sorrows to me? 4553 Why did you never tell me this before?
4553	Why did you not say we were at dinner?
4553	Why did you not tell me that my son loved you, and wished to make you his wife? 4553 Why do you dismiss me in such a cold, unfriendly way?"
4553	Why do you suppose that she aspires to authorship?
4553	Why do you think him wicked?
4553	Why do you think so?
4553	Why do you wish to study Greek? 4553 Why impossible?"
4553	Why not, Miss Edna?
4553	Why not, my child? 4553 Why not?
4553	Why not?
4553	Why the d-- l did you refuse to shake hands with Allston? 4553 Why, Felix?"
4553	Why, then, should you object to my reading it?
4553	Why, what do you know about those men?
4553	Why, whom do you suppose I could love? 4553 Why?
4553	Why? 4553 Will you be good enough to reply to my questions?"
4553	Will you not allow me to see you home?
4553	Will you not let me take her place to- night? 4553 Will you oblige me by looking me full in the face, and repeating your flattering words?"
4553	Will you permit me to accompany you to- morrow afternoon?
4553	Will you show me the way to the house?
4553	Worthy? 4553 Would you be willing to work all your life in a factory?"
4553	You do not mean that my visits must cease altogether?
4553	You have no relatives? 4553 You have some special reason for this change, I presume?"
4553	You imagine that she entertains a most tender and profound regard for both of us?
4553	You regard me as meddlesome and tyrannical?
4553	You think me insufferably presumptuous?
4553	You will be at home this evening?
4553	''Ah I who am I, that God hath saved Me from the doom I did desire, And crossed the lot myself had craved To set me higher?
4553	''Into each life some rain must fall?''
4553	A man whose hands are red with the blood of the son of my best friend?"
4553	A minister of Christ?
4553	A puzzled expression crossed Mr. Murray''s face; then he muttered:"Dent?
4553	A short silence followed, and then Mr. Leigh said:"Do you not frequently ride on horseback?"
4553	A''n''t you well, child?"
4553	Aaron Hunt''s grandchild?"
4553	Above all, did he hear the unearthly chorus which they chanted as they spun?
4553	Above all, was she mitred with the plate of pure gold--"Holiness unto the Lord?"
4553	After a few commonplace remarks, he asked:"When is Mr. Murray coming home?"
4553	After a pause, during which the oculist prepared some bandages, Huldah added:"Which one is Mr. Murray?
4553	After all, is there some latent nobility in his character?
4553	Against what would you warn me?"
4553	Ah, you offer a flag of truce?
4553	Ai n''t I right, Pearl?
4553	Am I, think you, so meek and forgiving a spirit as to turn and kiss the hand that smote me?
4553	An hour after Felix came in, and approaching the sofa where his governess rested, said vehemently:"Is it true, Edna?
4553	And do you believe I shall see him?"
4553	And have you made her happy while I was far away?"
4553	And she absolutely, positively declines to sell herself?
4553	And what deserved, he should endow My home with THEE?''"
4553	And why wo n''t He pity me, too?
4553	And with your accustomed suavity forgive me, if I chance inadvertently to whisper above my breath,''Le jeu n''en vaut pas la chandelle?''
4553	And you-- Gordon?
4553	Answer one question: Has not your pastor taught you to distrust me?
4553	Are they not the most perfect specimens you ever saw?
4553	Are you glad, Edna?
4553	Are you much hurt, little one?"
4553	Are you proud of your poor little Pearl?"
4553	Are you really in love with that excruciating Brummell of a Count who danced such indefatigable attendance upon you?"
4553	Are you scared or sick?"
4553	Are you sick?"
4553	Are you so intoxicated with your triumphs that you utterly forget your old friends, who loved you when you were unknown to the world?
4553	Are you so much purer than Allan Hammond that you fear contamination from one to whom he clings?"
4553	Are you sure your mother read the other note and sanctions this?"
4553	Are you very sick?
4553	Are you waiting for me, out here in the cold?
4553	Are you willing to tell me what passed between you?"
4553	Are you writing anything at present?"
4553	As he withdrew the handkerchief Mr. Reed feebly raised his arms toward his child, and whispered:"My little Huldah-- my daughter, can you see me?"
4553	As she ascended the steps, the lady of the house exclaimed:"Where is Sir Roger?"
4553	As the child looked into the blue sky, did he catch a glimpse of their trailing white robes, purple- edged-- of their floating rose- colored veils?
4553	As the orphan sat bending over her work listening to the conversation, she asked herself scornfully:"What hallucination has seized me?
4553	As they drove homeward, Edna asked:"Has Mr. Hammond a family?"
4553	At last Edna said:"How long will you remain in New York?"
4553	At sight of Edna he stopped suddenly, and dropping a bag of game on the floor, exclaimed harshly:"What the d-- l does this mean?"
4553	Atone?
4553	Bear this proposition in mind, will you, especially when the charms of Le Bocage most favorably impress you?
4553	Because He gave you five talents and to me only one, do you think that in the great day of reckoning mine will not be required of me?
4553	Browning?"
4553	But because I was silent, do you suppose I was not proud of my little girl?
4553	But do you really think I ever shall have sense enough to be a teacher?
4553	But how did you learn that the book was mine?"
4553	But is he not very fascinating?
4553	But now you are here, you will stay with me, wo n''t you, till it is over?"
4553	But was Thomas worthy to tend the wandering sheep of Him, whom face to face he doubted?
4553	But what is that yonder on the grass?
4553	But who can go where they are, or lay his hand, or plant his foot thereon?
4553	But who the d-- l is this fellow who is writing to her from New York?
4553	But why do you ask that question?"
4553	But, Miss Earl, do you really believe that the Chimborazo in South America is as grand as Mr. Church''s?
4553	By the way, how is he?
4553	Ca n''t you trust me?"
4553	Can I ever, ever be grateful enough?
4553	Can I not acquire all that you deem requisite?
4553	Can any man be worthy of trust who holds nothing sacred, and sneers at all religions?
4553	Can any one know the child well, and fail to admire and love her?"
4553	Can it be possible that no hint of the past has fallen from his lips?"
4553	Can it be possible that you have indeed come home to your sad, desolate mother?
4553	Can she be here?
4553	Can you be a minister''s wife, and aid him as only you can?
4553	Can you consent to be Douglass Manning''s wife?"
4553	Can you guess what sentence most frequently recurs to me?
4553	Can you not see how adroitly she natters St. Elmo by pouring over his stupid MSS., and professing devotion to his pet authors?
4553	Can you not trust the mother of the man you love?"
4553	Can you resist the temptation to look into it?
4553	Can you shoulder the anus probandi?"
4553	Can you suggest any feasible scheme?"
4553	Can you, will you trust me fully?
4553	Child, do you hate or dread me most?
4553	Child, what makes you look so very serious?"
4553	Child, whom do you love?"
4553	Come, Edna, are you ready?"
4553	Could such a world have hope that some blest day God would remember her, and fashion her Anew?''"
4553	Cruel?
4553	Darling, were you superstitious, that you avoided looking into the dark corner where the mummies lay?
4553	Darling, your head aches to- day?"
4553	Dent?
4553	Did a gentleman come into the room a while ago?"
4553	Did not he worry down and mangle one of my finest Southdowns?
4553	Did she allude to her son and her niece?
4553	Did she follow his sage advice?
4553	Did you doubt my earnest sympathy?"
4553	Did you never see her?"
4553	Did you notice how she paced the floor while the doctors were consulting in Felix''s room?
4553	Did you read any of it?"
4553	Did you see that letter?"
4553	Did you witness that affair?
4553	Do I mistake your feelings when I hope that you return my affection?"
4553	Do n''t you know that of all drudgery that required of governesses is most fraught with vexation and bitterness of spirit?
4553	Do n''t you remember the sign, under the horse- shoe, over the door,''Aaron Hunt''?"
4553	Do n''t you think that would be the best plan?"
4553	Do n''t you wish we knew her?
4553	Do not tell me that it would be right to give my hand to a blasphemous murderer?
4553	Do tell me how you fell into the hands of such rich people?"
4553	Do you believe that I am now as faithfully endeavoring to serve Him, as a remorseful man possibly can?"
4553	Do you dream that you can deceive me?
4553	Do you feel disposed to take up Latin?"
4553	Do you happen to recollect the following sentences?
4553	Do you imagine I would condescend to soil my fingers with the wax that secures that trash?
4553	Do you know her uncle?"
4553	Do you know that Gordon Leigh has made Edna an offer of marriage, and she has been insane enough to refuse him?
4553	Do you know that even a Comanche chief, or a Bechuana of the desert, shames your inhospitality?
4553	Do you know that we are both to have a holiday to- day?"
4553	Do you know that you have become almost as dear to me as my own dead child?
4553	Do you know whether they are hurt?"
4553	Do you love any one else better than you love me?"
4553	Do you mean to say, or, rather to insinuate, that all who read Edna''s book are victimized?"
4553	Do you not know that''literati''means literally the branded?
4553	Do you not remember one of my letters in which I mentioned the child who was injured by the railroad accident?"
4553	Do you really know what I am about to say?"
4553	Do you really think it is wrong for me to talk to Mr. Murray, and to like him so much?"
4553	Do you recognize that face yonder, over the mantelpiece?"
4553	Do you recollect how it is written in the Englishman''s poem?
4553	Do you recollect it?"
4553	Do you recollect the account?"
4553	Do you remember that night?"
4553	Do you still desire to write incognito, or do you wish your name given to your admirers?"
4553	Do you suppose I would have followed you out here, if I did not prefer your society to that of others?"
4553	Do you suppose she could we d a mere walking encyclopaedia?
4553	Do you suppose that after living single all these years I would ultimately marry a woman for whom I had no affection?
4553	Do you suppose that you are holier than that white- haired saint whose crown of glory is waiting for him in heaven??
4553	Do you suppose that you are holier than that white- haired saint whose crown of glory is waiting for him in heaven??
4553	Do you take the unity or diversity side of the discussion?"
4553	Do you think God will forgive you on the gallows?"
4553	Do you think I will ever give you up?
4553	Do you think I would tell you a story?
4553	Do you think me an idiot, to be cajoled by your low- spoken denials of a fact which I know?
4553	Do you think she will?"
4553	Do you understand me?"
4553	Do you understand me?"
4553	Do you understand me?"
4553	Do you understand the matter now?"
4553	Do you want anything?"
4553	Do you wonder that I almost grow desperate at the thought that only a wall-- a door-- separates me from you, whom I love better than my life?
4553	Do you wonder that I doubted you when you said that afflicted father, Allan Hammond, had never uttered one unkind word about me?"
4553	Does Mrs. Murray know that her son offered to make you his wife?"
4553	Does he live in the city?"
4553	Edna lifted her face from the mantel, and clasping her hands across her head, exclaimed:"Do I love him?
4553	Edna looked vacantly at her benefactress, and her lips whitened as she asked:"Did you say Estelle-- was married?"
4553	Edna made no reply; and, after waiting a few seconds, Mrs. Powell asked:"Does Mr. Murray go much into society now?"
4553	Edna rose and took her hat from the study table, and Mr. Hammond asked:"Do you intend to travel alone?"
4553	Edna''s fingers closed spasmodically over each other, but she laughed as she answered:"How then dare you betray her confidence?
4553	Edna, a''n''t you going to stay with me to- night?"
4553	Edna, are you perfectly contented with your lot?"
4553	Edna, are you praying for me?"
4553	Edna, did Mrs. Powell bring Gertrude with her?"
4553	Edna, do you know that you have the most beautiful eyes in the world, except Mr. Murray''s?
4553	Edna, do you think that I shall ever be able to do so?"
4553	Edna, have you been to your Grandpa''s grave?"
4553	Edna, have you no confidence in me?"
4553	Edna, how can I help it?
4553	Edna, what is the matter?
4553	Edna, will you be patient?
4553	Edna, wo n''t you hold one of my hands?
4553	Elmo, I love you''?"
4553	Elmo?"
4553	Elmo?"
4553	Elmo?"
4553	Engaged to Miss Powell?
4553	Estelle broke the seal, glanced rapidly over the letter and exclaimed:"Is it possible?
4553	Estelle, do you know him?"
4553	Estelle, what say you concerning this historic sphinx?"
4553	Every day, when I go over to the parsonage, his first question is,''Ellen, is she coming?--have you heard from her?''
4553	Felix, as I wish to be accurate, will you tell me your age?"
4553	Felix, does it not recall to your mind something of which we often speak?"
4553	Finally she nodded to her daughter, saying:"Do you hear that, Bitha?
4553	Generous?
4553	Gertrude patted the head of her pretty pet and continued:"I have often read about gazelle''s eyes, and I wonder if these are not quite as lovely?
4553	Gertrude, will you go or stay?"
4553	Girl, where did you get it?"
4553	Giving him, in return, the whole wealth of her affection, he had become the centre of all her hopes, joys and aspirations; now what remained?
4553	Good morning, Mr. Allston; what happy accident brought you again so soon to Le Bocage and its disconsolate inmates?"
4553	Gordon, do n''t Edna''s eyes remind you very much of that divine picture of the Madonna at Dresden?"
4553	Gordon, do n''t you feel any better?
4553	Gordon, you are not offended with me?"
4553	Had God''s own hand set the Urim and Thummim of Genius in her soul?
4553	Had he not wooed the love of which, already, he was weary?
4553	Has Tartuffe''s Hebrew scheme succeeded so soon and so thoroughly?"
4553	Has not Edna told you?"
4553	Has some harsh speech of St. Elmo''s piqued and wounded you?"
4553	Hast thou wrought His task, and kept the line He bade thee go?
4553	Have n''t you seen him about the house?
4553	Have you a list of those which you require?"
4553	Have you answered any of these attacks?"
4553	Have you come to your senses at last, and consented to make Gordon happy?"
4553	Have you got an ague?
4553	Have you just returned?"
4553	Have you not refuted this statement?"
4553	Have you nothing better to do than stray about the woods like a satyr?"
4553	Having deceived her at the altar, was there justification for his dropping the mask at the hearthstone?
4553	He felt a long shudder creep over her, and she answered resolutely:"Do you think, sir, that I could love a murderer?
4553	He is a great deal older than I am; but how can I remember that when he is looking at me with those wonderful eyes?
4553	He shook hands with Mrs. Murray, and turning to her companion offered his hand saying kindly:"This is my pupil, Edna, I presume?
4553	He stood within two feet of her, but he was-- too humble?
4553	He stroked his grayish beard, and mused a moment, and Edna said timidly:"If you please, sir, I would like to know if my dog is hurt?"
4553	Here is the volume now-- listen to this, will you?"
4553	Here the boy raised his eyes and asked:"Why is it that prophets have no honor among their own people?
4553	Here the stranger uttered an oath, and called out,"How much longer do you intend to keep me waiting?"
4553	His eternal welfare is almost as precious to me as my own; for if I get to heaven at last, do you suppose I could be happy even there without him?
4553	How I scrutinize your words and actions?
4553	How can you get sleepy or hungry with all these handsome pictures staring at you from the walls?"
4553	How could he possibly be in Chattanooga?
4553	How could you tear yourself away from him?
4553	How dare you malign that noble Christian, whose lips daily lift your name to God, praying for pardon and for peace?
4553	How did you know it?"
4553	How do you explain the contradiction if you disbelieve my words?"
4553	How do you explain the mystery?"
4553	How do you know that you may not live as long as Ahasuerus, the''Everlasting Jew''?
4553	How do you propose to mend matters?"
4553	How is Clara?"
4553	How is Lila to- night?"
4553	How is she?"
4553	How long do you intend to remain?"
4553	How long would the consecration last?
4553	How many young gentlemen indulge in the same things, and are never even reprimanded by society, much less denounced as criminals?
4553	How much longer do you intend to keep me waiting?"
4553	How shall I ever thank you enough?
4553	I almost hated poor Sir Roger, because I was afraid he might take you to England, and then, what would have become of me?
4553	I am sure I could--""Did you imagine you could escape my eyes, which are always seeking you?
4553	I am to understand that you actually offer me your hand as a flag of truce?
4553	I am very, very lonely, and you surely will not forsake me?"
4553	I ceased to struggle against my love-- I gave myself up to it, and only asked, How can I overcome her aversion to me?
4553	I do not wish to be uncharitable or suspicious; but I fear that her motives are not such as I could--""May I intrude, Uncle Allan?"
4553	I fairly clapped my hands at his praises-- didn''t I, Gordon?"
4553	I forgive all my wrongs, but''take you back, love you?''
4553	I have it here in my hand; will you look into it sometimes if I give it to you?"
4553	I hear your mother in her own room; will you not go and kiss her?"
4553	I know you do not like him, but for my sake will you not do this?"
4553	I say, is there a blacksmith''s shop near?"
4553	I shall be too old to work by that time, and you will take care of me, wo n''t you, my little mocking- bird?"
4553	I shall soon be an old woman, and then what should I do without my little orphan girl?
4553	I thought you swore that so long as Edna Earl remained unmarried you would never relinquish your suit?''
4553	I thought your adored Dominie Sampson down yonder at the parsonage was teaching you a prodigious amount?"
4553	I will promise to lay my hand on my lips; it is not white enough for a flag of truce?
4553	I will see if my memory appreciates it as it deserves:''Are not all natural things, it may be asked, as lovely near as far away?
4553	I wonder how much more training it will require before your lips learn fashionable lying tricks?
4553	I wonder if she will come this evening?"
4553	If I choose to indulge myself in a diamond cremation in honor of my tutelary goddess Brimo, who has the right to expostulate?
4553	If I should never see you again in this world, is there anything that you wish to say to me now?"
4553	If I should not return to New York, will you allow me the privilege of hearing from you occasionally?"
4553	If I wished to deceive you now, think you I would have told all that hideous past, which you can not abhor one half as much as I do?"
4553	If he had said,"Yes, I saw you: are you not thoroughly discomfited, and ashamed of your idle curiosity?
4553	In all this wide world whom have I to love me but you and Mr. Hammond?
4553	In great surprise he drew back a step or two, and asked gruffly:"Who are you?
4553	In honor of my birthday will you not give me a sprig of something sweet from your basket?"
4553	Inge''s?"
4553	Inge?"
4553	Is Edna Earl more righteous than the Lord she worships?"
4553	Is he really dead?
4553	Is he really worse, or do my fears magnify every bad symptom?"
4553	Is he so much better or worse than I have thought him?
4553	Is human love the growth of human will?"
4553	Is it because they too have to be seen from a great distance in order to seem grand?
4553	Is it not much better and more pleasant than a wild- goose chase after an education through the dust and din of a factory?"
4553	Is it possible?"
4553	Is it useless to tell you that you ought to go and see him?
4553	Is not that what you thought of?"
4553	Is that a correct likeness, Ellen?"
4553	Is there hope for your poor Agnes?
4553	Is there no law to punish''a duel''?"
4553	Is there nothing else?"
4553	Is your decision mature and final?"
4553	It is entirely useless for one to ask you to reconsider?
4553	It was in vain that she said to herself:"St. Elmo Murray is nothing to me; why should I care if he loves Gertrude?
4553	Jamie, do you think you can do as well as Miss Edna when your time comes?"
4553	Jesus said that: and if I pray that my eyes may be opened, do you believe I shall see?
4553	Kate, will you tell her that it is my desire that she should accompany you?
4553	Kiss me, wo n''t you?"
4553	Knowing my history, how could you believe that possible?
4553	Knowledge is never in the way, is it?"
4553	Leigh''s?"
4553	Leigh?"
4553	Leigh?"
4553	Little gossip, few flirtations, neither beaux esprits nor bons vivants-- what will become of you?
4553	May I ask how old you are?"
4553	May I ask why you seem so much depressed?"
4553	May I flatter myself so highly as to believe the statement?"
4553	Me?
4553	Meantime, permit me to ask whether you still contemplate leaving Mrs. Murray''s house?
4553	Miss Earl, do n''t you want to go?"
4553	Miss Earl, do you understand Hebrew?"
4553	Miss Earl, what makes me feel so?"
4553	Miss Gertrude, how could you doubt me?
4553	Most certainly it is your own affair, but you will permit me to be amused, will you not?
4553	Mr. Hammond sighed, and a shadow crept over his placid features, as he answered:"Do you wonder at it, Ellen?
4553	Mr. Hammond, might not years of thought and study remove the obstacle to which you allude?
4553	Mr. Leigh, how long will you remain in New York?"
4553	Mr. Leigh, when did you arrive?"
4553	Mrs. Murray looked at her and said gravely:"What is the matter, child?"
4553	Mrs. Murray looked puzzled, and said:"Edna, do you know what he meant?
4553	Mrs. Murray sighed heavily, and the orphan asked:"When do you expect your niece?"
4553	Mrs. Murray smiled, and said:"Do you intend to receive him in that calico dress?"
4553	Mrs. Murray stopped suddenly, and confronting her niece, said sternly:"What do you mean, Estelle Harding?"
4553	Murray?"
4553	Murray?"
4553	Murray?"
4553	Murray?"
4553	Murray?"
4553	My child, why did you not come home long ago?
4553	No cousins, uncles, aunts?"
4553	Not half as substantial as my shadow, is she, Gordon?
4553	Now, Miss Earl, pardon my candor, I should like to know what you intend to wear?
4553	Now, who do you suppose comprehends''Papia Poppasa?''
4553	Of all the spots you have visited, which would you pronounce the most desirable for a permanent residence?"
4553	Of course, you will answer it, Edna?"
4553	Of course, you will go?"
4553	Of course, your tender conscience will veto the thought of your wearing it?"
4553	Once I preferred my cousin Murray to you; but think how giddy I must have been, when I could marry before a year had settled the sod on his grave?
4553	Once more I ask you, can you put your hand in mine and be my wife?"
4553	One thing I must know-- I have a right to ask-- do you not love my son?
4553	Or do you reserve such courtesies for your''good friends''?"
4553	Passing the door of Felix''s room, on her way to her own apartment, to boy called to her:"Miss Earl, are you very tired?"
4553	Perhaps inexperience whispered that it was a cruel fate that shut them out; but which heals soonest, disappointed curiosity or singed wings?"
4553	Permit me to ask whether you intend to accept the love which I have reason to believe Mr. Murray has offered you?"
4553	Picking it up he examined the emerald, and repeating the inscription, asked:"Do you understand these words?"
4553	Pray what dire calamity has raised a feud between you two?
4553	Pray, what do you consider me?"
4553	Pray, what do you know about her?
4553	Putting the bucket behind her, she stooped, kissed him on his furrowed forehead, and said:"Grandpa, guess what brought me to see you to- day?"
4553	Reed?"
4553	Shake hands with Clinton Allston?
4553	Shall I go for mamma?"
4553	Shall I present him now?"
4553	Shall I tell her you are here?"
4553	Shall I tell you that only one thought has often stood between me and self- destruction?
4553	Shall I translate?"
4553	She drew back and asked:"Have I any other book that you need?"
4553	She hesitated a moment, and said sadly and gently:"Mr. Murray, is it generous in you to question me thus in your own house?"
4553	She is''pious''you say?
4553	She kissed the girl''s forehead, and continued:"St. Elmo, has she not changed astonishingly?
4553	She started nervously when, a half hour later, Mrs. Murray laid her hand gently on her shoulder, and said:"Child, of what are you thinking?"
4553	She stooped and kissed the poor parched lips, and as she opened a volume of the Waverly Novels, he said:"Did you see Miss Morton?"
4553	She surely has not come here to live?"
4553	She would willingly give me her daughter, for did she not know how deep, how lasting, how deathless was my affection?
4553	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?"
4553	Sit here, will you, till I come back?"
4553	Smoothing back her hair, he said:"Were your parents on the cars?
4553	St. Elmo, do you ever pray for yourself?"
4553	St. Elmo, what think you of the last Sibylline leaves of your favorite Ruskin?
4553	St. Elmo, will you come?
4553	Sternly Edna faced the future, and pictured Gertrude as Mr. Murray''s wife; for if he loved her( and did not his eyes declare it?
4553	Suppose we compromise on this new number of the-- Magazine?
4553	Suppose you had no dear, good little sister like Hattie to love you?
4553	Surely, sir, if not generous you are at least sufficiently courteous to abstain from attacks which you have been notified will not be resisted?"
4553	Tell me, is she well?
4553	That I could stoop to an inspection of the correspondence of a village blacksmith''s granddaughter?
4553	The cripple came close to her and hesitated a moment, then touched her lightly:"Edna, are you ill, or are you only praying?"
4553	The silence was growing intolerable when Mr. Murray turned his gaze full on Estelle, and said in his usual sarcastic tone:"Have you seen a ghost?
4553	The two sat down together by the western window, and Edna asked:"Is there any particular chapter you would like to hear?"
4553	The widow or the match- maker?"
4553	Then I said,''Gordon, my young friend, I have always been deeply interested in your happiness; tell me frankly, do you love this girl Gertrude?''
4553	Then, Edna, if I feel that I need you, if I write for you, will you not come back to me?
4553	There was a second pause, and finally she said:"Edna, would you be willing to conduct prayers for me?"
4553	They returned to the carriage, and Felix said:"Do n''t you think Lila is a little beauty?"
4553	Was Paul worthy to become the Apostle of the Gentiles, teaching the doctrine of Him whose disciples he had persecuted and slaughtered?
4553	Was Peter worthy to preach the Gospel of Him, whom he had thrice indignantly denied?
4553	Was Sir Peter Lely responsible for the style of dress worn by court beauties in the reign of Charles II.?
4553	Was ever a girl so stupidly blind to her true interest?
4553	Was it because you feared that I would not willingly receive you as a daughter?
4553	Was it not Foraminifera?"
4553	Was it the awful shadow of the Three Singing Spinners, whom Catullus painted at the wedding of Peleus?
4553	Was not I on my knees when he died?
4553	Was not my fortune quite as much at his disposal as at mine?
4553	Was she, an unknown and inexperienced girl, worthy to be girded with the ephod that draped so royally the Levites of literature?
4553	Was the tired midnight worker worthy of her hire?
4553	Well, Felix, what is it?"
4553	Were those the same sinister, sneering features she had looked at the evening before?
4553	Were you the mother of Murray and Annie Hammond, do you think you could so easily forgive this murderer?"
4553	What amends can you make to Mr. Hammond, and to my poor little confiding Gertrude?
4553	What books will you tell her to study?"
4553	What brought him here?"
4553	What business have you here?"
4553	What can be the matter?"
4553	What can you do in New York?
4553	What do you know of its perils and subtle temptations-- of the glistening quicksands whose smooth lips already gape to engulf you?
4553	What do you mean by such idleness?"
4553	What do you say to this plan?
4553	What do you say?"
4553	What do you suppose it cost me to give him up?
4553	What do you suppose was St. Elmo''s criticism on this matrimonial mismatch?
4553	What do you think of my park, and the animals?
4553	What do you want here?"
4553	What do you want, Hattie?"
4553	What does that package contain?"
4553	What have I done that he should bow From heaven to choose a wife for me?
4553	What have you done?"
4553	What have you written?"
4553	What hope of happiness or peace could you indulge for me, in view of such a union?
4553	What interest can you possibly have in carefully studying the outside of my letters?
4553	What is his name, and who is he anyhow?
4553	What is his name?"
4553	What is it, Edna?
4553	What is it?"
4553	What is the verdict?"
4553	What makes you look so astonished?"
4553	What makes your face so red?"
4553	What more can I wish?
4553	What of him, or her, or it?"
4553	What other use could I possibly have for them?"
4553	What redeeming trait can even my partial eyes discover in his distorted, sinful nature?
4553	What right have you to pronounce him unworthy of trust?
4553	What shall I sing?"
4553	What the deuce do you suppose I care about her''faith?''
4553	What though I never see his face in this world?
4553	What was I thinking about, that I did n''t know you right away?
4553	What was the praise and admiration of all the world in comparison with the loving light in that child''s eyes, and the tender pressure of his lips?
4553	What will you have, my dear?"
4553	When did Aaron Hunt die?"
4553	When did you arrive?"
4553	When does he return to America?"
4553	Where am I going?
4553	Where am I going?
4553	Where are the children?"
4553	Where are you going, Edna?"
4553	Where are you, Edna?"
4553	Where are you?
4553	Where are your gloves?
4553	Where did you immure yourself all day?
4553	Where did you know him?"
4553	Where is he?"
4553	Where is that new one that I ordered sent up to you two days ago?
4553	Where is the key?"
4553	Which particular Tenthredo of the buzzing swarm around my spoiled apple of life would you advise me to select for my anathema maranatha?"
4553	While bouquets were showered upon her, Mr. Manning stooped and put his hand on Edna''s:"Shall I throw your tribute for you?"
4553	Whither?"
4553	Who assisted you-- who revised it, Mr. Hammond?
4553	Who can it be?
4553	Who else ever thought of it?"
4553	Who gave you this letter?"
4553	Who had dared to disturb his bones, to violate his last resting- place, and to steal his grave for the interment of some wealthy stranger?
4553	Who had the courage to write and break the melancholy tidings to you?
4553	Who has your heart?"
4553	Who taught you to be so religious?"
4553	Who the deuce invited her I should like to know?"
4553	Who''d have thought it?
4553	Why ca n''t we grow some in boxes in our window?"
4553	Why can we not be such?"
4553	Why did you absent yourself from the table?"
4553	Why did you deceive her?
4553	Why did you leave me to find out by accident that which should have been confided to me?"
4553	Why did you not call me?
4553	Why did you not give it to me when you first came?"
4553	Why did you not tell me before?
4553	Why did you refuse to marry Gordon Leigh?"
4553	Why did you reject him?"
4553	Why did you rob her of all the joy of anticipating your speedy return?"
4553	Why do you doubt the sincerity of the reason I gave for quitting dear old Bocage?
4553	Why do you question it?"
4553	Why have you not spoken of him?"
4553	Why is he so anxious that his visits should remain undiscovered?
4553	Why not?"
4553	Why recur to what is so painful and so long past?
4553	Why so?
4553	Why the deuce are you sorry for me?"
4553	Will I see my father?"
4553	Will it be convenient for you to carry her to your house at once?"
4553	Will the latter be guiltless if the aid is obstinately withheld?"
4553	Will they thank me for my high opinion of their culture, in assuming that it will be quite as plain to them as to me?
4553	Will you allow me the pleasure of driving you to the park this afternoon?
4553	Will you be good enough to repeat it?"
4553	Will you be seated?
4553	Will you confide in me?"
4553	Will you go back with me over the scorched and blackened track of an accursed and sinful life?
4553	Will you go to the Old World with me?"
4553	Will you have a cigar?
4553	Will you hear me?"
4553	Will you indeed shelter Murray''s murderer in your generous, loving heart?"
4553	Will you not take more time for reflection?
4553	Will you oblige me by searching for the passage?"
4553	Will you promise or will you not?"
4553	Will you, please, come to me?
4553	Will you?"
4553	Will your duties as governess conflict with your literary labors?"
4553	Without it, how could I face my future, so desolate, sombre, lonely?
4553	Wo n''t you come in and speak to him?"
4553	Wood?"
4553	Would her fellow- creatures accept it in the earnest, loving spirit in which it had been manufactured?
4553	Would it battle valiantly and triumphantly with the piratical hordes of critics who prowl hungrily along the track over which it must sail?
4553	Would it successfully weather the gales of malice, envy and detraction?
4553	Would those for whom she had patiently chiselled and built it guard and prize and keep it; or smite and overturn and defile it?
4553	Would you have known her had you met her away from home?"
4553	You and Estelle do not like each other; is her presence here the cause of your determination to quit my house?"
4553	You and your lover have quarreled?
4553	You are either sick in body or mind; which is it?"
4553	You ca n''t be Edna Earl?"
4553	You doubt my love?
4553	You have read in the Scriptures of persons possessed of devils?
4553	You mean that splendid description which you read to me from''Modern Painters''?
4553	You say he has told you nothing about her?"
4553	You will make us proud of you, wo n''t you, little Pearl, when you are smart enough to teach a school?
4553	Your memory is treacherous-- as your conscience?
4553	a''n''t you glad for me?
4553	anchored once more in the faith of Christ?
4553	and from what source men, animals, and the elements of the universal fire have their origin?
4553	and now?
4553	are you looking down on your poor little Pearl?
4553	are you satisfied?
4553	can you not prevail upon her to abandon this scheme?
4553	did you hear me praying for you yesterday?
4553	did you notice what a savage snort there was in that last gust?"
4553	do n''t you know little Edna that lived at Aaron Hunt''s-- his granddaughter?
4553	do you keep close enough to me to read my book?
4553	do you like it?
4553	do you see how entirely you fill my mind and heart?
4553	do you think Jesus will let me see him-- my father-- before he dies?
4553	flirting with your governess?
4553	has it come to this?
4553	have you come at last?
4553	have you not forgotten to give Edna that letter, written by the gentleman we met at Palermo?
4553	how could you possibly know?
4553	how could you resist St. Elmo''s pleading?
4553	how dared you murder him?
4553	how do you know he was murdered?"
4553	how long since you investigated the matter?
4553	is it hard, think you, to live in the same world and yet never look on his face, never hear his voice?
4553	is it hard, you think?
4553	is it wrong for me to think about him so constantly?
4553	so long?
4553	to their signature?"
4553	what apology have you to offer for insulting a relative and guest of mine under my roof?"
4553	what dreadful sin have I committed, to deserve this awful affliction?"
4553	what has come over you, child?
4553	what have I done, that you should take him away from me?
4553	what help?
4553	what music will undo That silence to your senses?
4553	what shall I do without you?"
4553	what will become of me now?
4553	what will become of me?"
4553	where are you going?"
4553	where is Edna?
4553	where?"
4553	who gave you a bill of sale to Miss Earl?
4553	who will set me adrift on this Nile?''"
4553	why am I not entirely happy?"
4553	why can not my weak, wayward heart follow my strong, clear- eyed judgment?
4553	why can not you love me?
4553	why did not you tell me you were ill?
4553	will I see?
4553	will you let him get away?
4553	will you let him go unpunished?"
4553	will you not pray for yourself?
4553	you have not refused St. Elmo''s request?"
4553	you will go with me?
43168	A little; it is nice when it is fine, is n''t it? 43168 A nice piece of work this, is n''t it?
43168	A plan to show me, did you say? 43168 A_ plan_, I say, Arthur, do n''t you hear?"
43168	About Captain Beverley-- did you hear anything about him?
43168	About what?
43168	Ah, then you have come upon the subject?
43168	All the way? 43168 Alys, what do you mean?"
43168	Alys,he said, sternly, but any one that knew him could have seen that it was a sternness born of anxiety,"what is all this?
43168	Alys,he was saying,"are you not going to play a little?
43168	Alys?
43168	Am I?
43168	Am_ I_ to ask her to stay?
43168	And I do n''t quite understand, but Romary is not your home, is it?
43168	And I never could have got to know you so well in any other circumstances-- could I? 43168 And I?
43168	And failing Mary, Alys, you wo n''t be sorry to have Lilias for-- for a_ sister_--will you, Alys?
43168	And has it been all owing to that?
43168	And has your mother no idea of all this?
43168	And her people know, of course-- her sister does, any way, I suppose?
43168	And how are you all at home, my dear?
43168	And how did you find me out here?
43168	And how do you know that I have not put it all before her?
43168	And how do you manage to steer clear of so fatal an error?
43168	And how is your nephew-- young Mr Brooke?
43168	And if-- just_ supposing_ the sound of your voice sent me sleep, you would not be very much offended, would you?
43168	And that young lady-- we thought her_ so_ pretty,said Lilias--"she is Miss Cheviott, then, I suppose?"
43168	And the eldest one-- Miss Western-- the one here is the second, is she not?--the eldest is going away, you say?
43168	And then he found out what a mistake he had made?
43168	And then?
43168	And then?
43168	And what about Lilias, Mary dear?
43168	And what about telling Alys?
43168	And what does she now think?
43168	And what has he done to deserve it, and why should he submit to it? 43168 And what if it be?"
43168	And what if you found that you had done such to me?
43168	And what is it? 43168 And what is that?"
43168	And what is to be done then?
43168	And what is to be done?
43168	And what made you do this? 43168 And what more?"
43168	And what was the opinion-- favourable or the reverse? 43168 And what were you laughing at when I came in?"
43168	And what will you tell them?
43168	And what?
43168	And when can I see you?
43168	And where do_ you_ intend to be then?
43168	And which is Basil?
43168	And why not in mine?
43168	And why not?
43168	And why not` so I_ am_''?
43168	And why should n''t he be?
43168	And why should n''t he marry and settle down?
43168	And why should you have refused? 43168 And you spoke up for them?"
43168	And you? 43168 And you?"
43168	And, I suppose, you have not much misgiving as to what the answer will be to your letter?
43168	Andrew,called out Mr Cheviott,"where is my flask?"
43168	Are not the Cheviotts the principal people here, now?
43168	Are not you_ sure_ of going? 43168 Are the Cheviotts at Romary now?"
43168	Are there no dishes of any kind to be had, I wonder?
43168	Are you awfully annoyed with me, Laurence?
43168	Are you beginning to regret it?
43168	Are you bidding the sun good- night?
43168	Are you going to take me all the way to Withenden?
43168	Are you going to the ball from Romary?
43168	Are you homesick already?
43168	Are you in earnest, Laurence?
43168	Are you not glad to have me back again? 43168 Are you not going to the farm?"
43168	Are you offended by my inferring a possibility of your_ not_ speaking French?
43168	Are you tired of your honours already, Mary?
43168	As to what she has been thinking about me, do you mean?
43168	Ashamed of it,he repeated,"ashamed of loving you?
43168	At the doctor''s, was n''t it? 43168 Awfully pretty what?"
43168	Basil you know?
43168	Beverley,repeated Mr Western,"how do you know that is his name?"
43168	But I can go in?
43168	But are n''t you coming in to mamma, Mary?
43168	But did_ you_ see Mr Cheviott?
43168	But do n''t you see that just because we have lived so quietly as you say, we have had the more time for` lessons''? 43168 But do you think her_ badly_ hurt-- crippled, perhaps, for life?"
43168	But is them never the same primroses?
43168	But is there not some condition attached to Arthur''s fortune?
43168	But must it not be harder on papa and mamma than on us?
43168	But not without explaining the reason to-- to the Westerns?
43168	But on the whole, perhaps, what wonder?
43168	But suppose you have no choice between that and letting your enemy hunger?
43168	But tell me what day will you spend with us? 43168 But the best rooms are not dismantled, I suppose?"
43168	But what are the rumours, and what have they to do with Lilias?
43168	But what do you mean by a wish to repay to his sister what she had done for him?
43168	But what has put marrying so much into your head to- day? 43168 But what sort of people are they?"
43168	But what were you intending?--what were you going to do?
43168	But what will there be for tea?
43168	But who are they?--I mean, how many are there of them?
43168	But who knows, my dear, how long the present state of things may last? 43168 But why suppose none of us will marry?"
43168	But why?
43168	But you are not intending to make any plan with Mrs Greville for my leaving home, I hope, Mary?
43168	But you will let me ask you something, will you not? 43168 But yours, Mary?
43168	But?
43168	But_ failing_ an eldest son, mother, failing any direct male heir at all, do you--?
43168	By what you said just now about Arthur''s uncertain circumstances, did you mean the peculiar terms of his father''s will?
43168	By- the- bye, Arthur,she said, suddenly,"have you heard anything about the Brocklehurst ball?
43168	By- the- bye, Miss Western,he went on, with some constraint but, nevertheless, resolution in his voice,"I hope you have good news of your sister?"
43168	By- the- bye, aunt, what did you mean about there being some sort of condition attached to Arthur''s getting his property? 43168 Ca n''t you believe it?"
43168	Ca n''t you leave all that?
43168	Can I be dreaming?
43168	Can he have been playing with her only? 43168 Can it be possible that he has fallen in love with this very magnificent Miss Western, whom his sister admires so much, and that she has snubbed him?
43168	Can that be doing me wrong?
43168	Can you not tell me where you are going, or what you are doing?
43168	Can your horse take you all the way home again to- night?
43168	Consumption, I suppose?
43168	Could I ever leave off trusting you, Laurence?
43168	Could I insult Alys by asking her to accept me_ without_ my caring for her as she should be cared for? 43168 Could n''t he have left her half his money unconditionally?"
43168	Dear father?
43168	Did Captain Beverley not say anything about her going?
43168	Did no one know of what my father was doing when he made that insane codicil? 43168 Did she_ say_ that she would never come to see you at Romary?"
43168	Did you not find the housekeeper after all?
43168	Did you not know? 43168 Did_ Alys_ speak of it?"
43168	Do n''t you think you might leave the children to manage for themselves one other day? 43168 Do n''t you want some new dresses, Alys?
43168	Do the doctors think as you do?
43168	Do you call that a civil answer?
43168	Do you care about this sort of thing?
43168	Do you know what came into my head when I first saw you driving so fast up that lane?
43168	Do you like balls?
43168	Do you mean the` Mawde''about whom there is a tablet in the church here?
43168	Do you mean to say--_Mary_--do you mean that you_ love_ me? 43168 Do you speak French?"
43168	Do you speak Italian?
43168	Do you think he had any intention of the kind?
43168	Do you think it''s good taste, or good feeling either, to sneer in that way when you must-- when you can not but see what all this is to me?
43168	Do you think me very harsh, Alys?
43168	Do you think she would mind if I went to speak to her? 43168 Does Alys know why you came?"
43168	Does Alys know_ anything_ of all this?
43168	Does he think I am going out of my mind?
43168	Does she count as one of the three beauties we heard about, do you think?
43168	Does she know that I, at one time, objected to your knowing her?
43168	Does she want me?
43168	Does that mean that you think this one pretty?
43168	For a cup of tea?
43168	Freedom from anxiety, from daily worry-- he has had too much of that-- would be greatly in his favour, would it not?
43168	George, where is George?
43168	HAVE I MADE IT WORSE?
43168	Had he asked you to do so?
43168	Had you not better ask Laurence?
43168	Has he displeased you since you have been here?
43168	Has she no maid with her?
43168	Has she-- do you think, Mrs Greville-- said anything of this to Mr Cheviott?
43168	Have I been rude to him again?
43168	Have I not got a quantity? 43168 Have n''t they been resting in church all this time?
43168	Have you a headache, father dear?
43168	Have you ever heard of a place called Hathercourt near there?
43168	Have you ever heard your mother speak of this Mrs Brabazon? 43168 Have you forgotten all that Mary Western did for me?
43168	Have you known him long? 43168 Have you never seen it?
43168	Have you not slept well, my dear Mary?
43168	Have you seen Alys, Laurence?
43168	Have you seen Lilias?
43168	He is small- minded enough to be stung into doing what he has by even my contempt, yet how could I have spoken otherwise? 43168 Her sister-- Mary, do you mean?
43168	How I explain it?
43168	How I wish he would go back to Romary?
43168	How can I when the door is locked?
43168	How can Lilias''s` feeling sure''affect the question one way or the other?
43168	How can he help being so? 43168 How can you possibly judge, Alys?"
43168	How can you say such a thing? 43168 How can you tell till you have tried?"
43168	How could they be, if they are so very poor?
43168	How did you hear it, Laurence?
43168	How do you do, Miss Western?
43168	How do you know it_ was_ my laugh?
43168	How do you make that out? 43168 How do you mean, Polly?
43168	How do you mean, father dear?
43168	How do you mean? 43168 How do you mean?"
43168	How do you mean?
43168	How do you mean?
43168	How do you mean` in his circumstances,''aunt? 43168 How do you-- have you ever seen her?"
43168	How do_ you_ know it?
43168	How is Alys?
43168	How is he, poor fellow? 43168 How on earth did` the gentleman that was with her''get out?"
43168	How would you define` awfully pretty,''Mary?
43168	How, indeed, could they be otherwise?
43168	How? 43168 How?"
43168	How?
43168	How?
43168	How_ can_ she ever see that she did me injustice?
43168	I can easily get out,he said, turning back to Mary,"but once I am out what do you want me to do?
43168	I can not now imagine what came over me to make me say what I did-- but you will forgive and forget, will you not, Miss Western? 43168 I did not mean to be changeable or to vex you, dear Mrs Greville,"she began,"only--""Only what?"
43168	I do n''t want to be uncourteous or exaggerated-- besides, what is there in shaking hands? 43168 I suppose,"he went on,"it is here Miss Cheviott is?"
43168	I thought you told me that it was not the_ pretty_ Miss Western that you expected?
43168	I wish she were not so confident, and yet how can she be less so if she trusts him? 43168 I?"
43168	If the girl be what you think her, would she accept you if she knew it would be to ruin you?
43168	If you had had any idea I was anywhere near here you would have flown to the Land''s End or John o''Groat''s House to avoid me-- is that it?
43168	If_ I_ do n''t want to marry_ him_, he will be none the worse,she repeated, slowly,"but if he does n''t want to marry me-- what then?
43168	Is Alys ill?
43168	Is it Miss Cheviott you wish to see?
43168	Is it all your dislike to her brother?
43168	Is it always to be war between us, Miss Western?
43168	Is it so unusual nowadays to find people who have learned French?
43168	Is it-- no, it can not be-- that there is any truth in that absurd nonsense that Miss Winstanley was telling us?
43168	Is mamma better? 43168 Is mother not coming in here again?"
43168	Is my aunt up yet?
43168	Is n''t mother funny-- odd I mean, in some ways-- difficult to understand?
43168	Is old Mr Brooke going to adopt you and make you his heiress? 43168 Is that all?"
43168	Is that one of Mrs Brabazon''s nephews?
43168	Is that your sister?
43168	Is the poor lady killed, Mary, does you think?
43168	Is them new every year-- never the same?
43168	Is there nothing I can do to help you?
43168	Is your head so bad, dear father?
43168	It can not be that Lilias has refused him?
43168	It did not do you any harm, did it? 43168 It is quite romantic is n''t it?
43168	It is very good of you, but I do n''t think I care about going-- you wo n''t mind if I stay at home?
43168	It surely is n''t that she has met Captain Beverley again,said Mrs Western, anxiously,"or_ surely_ not that any one else has taken a fancy to her?
43168	It''s a nice old place, after all, child, is it not?
43168	Josey, what do you want? 43168 Laurence, I say, what_ will_ they think of me?"
43168	Laurence, you will thank her, wo n''t you?
43168	Laurence,exclaimed Alys,"what in the world is the matter?"
43168	Laurence,said Arthur, at last, when for the time letters were put down, and breakfast began to receive some attention,"is that yesterday''s_ Times_?
43168	Laurence,she said, hesitatingly,"I suppose you have_ quite_ made up your mind to leave on Friday?"
43168	Let''s see,he said, consideringly,"whereabouts was it we first came into the room?"
43168	Lilias, would you like to go away from home for a while?
43168	Lilias-- did you say there was a letter from her? 43168 Lovely, are they not?"
43168	Mamma,interrupted George, the second Western boy, hurrying up--"mamma, who can those people be?
43168	Mary, do you dislike Laurence?
43168	Mary, then?
43168	Mary, what does this mean? 43168 Mary, you are concealing something from me-- he is going to be married?"
43168	Mary,said Lilias,"what are you thinking about?"
43168	Mary,she repeated again,"how are we to tell Lilias?"
43168	Mary,she said, mischievously,"shall I tell?"
43168	Mary,she said, nervously,"you do n''t mean that-- that there is anything indelicate in my coming here, to this house?
43168	Mary,she said,"I hear such a funny noise, do n''t you?
43168	May n''t I come with you to meet her? 43168 Miss Cheviott must be better, or her faithful nurse would not be chattering so merrily-- eh, Miss Western?"
43168	Miss Cheviott, is it not? 43168 Miss Western''s room is not haunted, surely?"
43168	Miss Western, you would n''t be afraid to spend the night here, would you?
43168	Miss Western,he said, quietly,"wo n''t you say good- night?
43168	Miss Western,it said,"if you are not engaged for this dance, may I have the honour of it?"
43168	Miss Western,said Mr Cheviott, abruptly,"is your decision quite unshaken?"
43168	Mr Morpeth,she exclaimed,"is it you?
43168	Mr Morpeth,she said at last,"what are you thinking?"
43168	My dear Alys,she said,"will you forgive me?
43168	My sister is still here, is she not? 43168 No note has come for me, I suppose?"
43168	No,said Mary, half laughing,"I do n''t know that I do, but--""But what?"
43168	Nor splendid people?
43168	Nothing has happened that I have not been told of?
43168	Now listen-- first of all, do you remember Lilias writing-- of course you do-- about having met a cousin of yours, a Mrs Brabazon, in town?
43168	Now wo n''t you be warned,she added, speaking more lightly,"wo n''t you be warned, and let our pleasant truce last to the end?"
43168	Of course,exclaimed Mrs Greville, in a tone of relief,"the Morpeths-- you remember, Charles?
43168	Oh, Mary, could n''t I run home and fetch somebody? 43168 Oh, papa, can not you trust me?
43168	Over where?
43168	Perhaps I should have worded it differently, and said,` do you like dancing?''
43168	Pleasant- looking, mother?
43168	Poetry, science, fiction? 43168 Pretty girls, do you call them, Alys?
43168	Rather,said Laurence,"What is_ yours_?
43168	Return?
43168	Romary is just two miles from here, is it not?
43168	Shall I not be in the way if I come with you? 43168 Shall I tell mamma tea is ready, Lilias?"
43168	Shall I try to lift the young lady, do you think, miss?
43168	Shall we not see her at church on Sunday?
43168	Shall we try again?
43168	Shall you be sorry when it is over, Laurence,said Alys,"and we are back again at Romary, without our guardian angel?"
43168	Shall you have your talk with Alys to- night?
43168	She told the tale with bated breath--` A sad old story; is it true?''
43168	Should I go over this afternoon, do you think?
43168	Should n''t Basil or George run back and ask them if they would like to wait at the Rectory till their carriage comes? 43168 Since when?"
43168	So soon?
43168	So you know them, then, Miss Cheviott?
43168	So-- so what? 43168 Something like, is n''t it?"
43168	Supposing now, Mary-- just_ supposing_ any one were to come to call, what would they think of this room?
43168	Tell me, Mary, dear Mary-- forgive me for stopping you,she said, breathlessly,"but do tell me, do you_ think_ he is going to die?"
43168	Tell you what, dear Mrs Greville?
43168	The Brookes,she exclaimed,"are you talking of the Brookes of Marshover?"
43168	The birds are talking about their new houses, are n''t they, Mary?
43168	The great round drawing- room and the picture- gallery with the arched roof? 43168 The likeness-- don''t you remember we were talking about it, last night, in our own room?
43168	The_ evenings_?
43168	Their beauty must be of the dairy- maid order, I suppose?
43168	Then I am to wait here till further orders,said Mary,"and those orders, in the first place, I suppose, will be yours, Mr Brandreth?"
43168	Then has Lilias come back?
43168	Then the estates are entailed?
43168	Then there has been no party at Romary?
43168	Then there is no chance of moving her at present?
43168	Then we shall see you again in the afternoon, and till then I am to do nothing about these arrangements?
43168	Then what do you want to know?
43168	Then what on earth did you run your head into the net for?
43168	Then when shall I see you again?
43168	Then you_ will_ come to Romary?
43168	Then,began Mrs Western, with some little hesitation,"are you, may I ask, Captain Beverley, going to live altogether at Hathercourt Edge?
43168	There are no people of the name hereabouts now?
43168	There are some_ very_ old rooms, are there not?
43168	There wo n''t be none dogs, will there, Mary?
43168	There, now, will that do?
43168	These are your younger sisters, I suppose?
43168	Two years!--what can it all mean? 43168 WHAT MADE THE BALL SO FINE?"
43168	Was Arthur''s mother not a lady?
43168	Was I wrong to leave her?
43168	Was he not? 43168 Was it very long ago?"
43168	Was it your own idea?
43168	Was there ever such a girl before?
43168	Well girls?
43168	Well, Alys, are you very tired? 43168 Well, Mary?"
43168	Well, dear, I am sorry for making you cry, but you will forgive me, wo n''t you?
43168	Well, girls?
43168	Well, then,he said,"will you do exactly as I tell you?"
43168	Well, what then?
43168	What am I to say Lily? 43168 What are you all laughing at me for?"
43168	What are you saying about me, eh, Alys?
43168	What are you thinking about, Mary? 43168 What are you thinking of, Laurence?"
43168	What can have become of Thwaites? 43168 What can he know about it?"
43168	What can it be, then? 43168 What can it be?"
43168	What can it mean? 43168 What can she mean?"
43168	What can that be?
43168	What can you possibly know about anything of the kind?
43168	What could have put such an idea into your head?
43168	What decision?
43168	What did he come for?--why did he stay such a time?
43168	What did you speak to her for?
43168	What do you think, Laurence? 43168 What does it matter?
43168	What does it mean? 43168 What else, what less could I possibly do?"
43168	What for?
43168	What has happened? 43168 What has made you so dull this evening, Lilias?"
43168	What has my being or not being twenty- one to do with Arthur''s marrying?
43168	What have I done to offend you, Alys?
43168	What is it that amuses you so, Miss Western?
43168	What is it, then? 43168 What is it?"
43168	What is the matter, Laurence?
43168	What is the story of the haunted room?
43168	What is your news? 43168 What makes you speak that way to- day?"
43168	What makes you think so all of a sudden, Laurence?
43168	What nice good eyes that second Miss Western has?
43168	What or whom is it haunted by, pray?
43168	What possible reason can Mrs Brabazon have for wanting to know anything about those Westerns? 43168 What shall I do if that horrible footman opens the door?"
43168	What shall I do with you at Romary? 43168 What shall I do?
43168	What shall we do?
43168	What sort of dress, do you mean?
43168	What was it?
43168	What were you going to say, Mary?
43168	What will Alys, even, think of me?
43168	What will be done? 43168 What will be too late?
43168	What will you have?
43168	What would have been the good of that? 43168 What''s the matter, dear?"
43168	What, dear?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What?
43168	What_ do_ you mean, aunt?
43168	What_ is_ the matter? 43168 What_ shall_ I do?"
43168	What_ would_ Lilias say if she knew?
43168	What_ would_ you do with five old maids, papa?
43168	When you saw him two years ago?
43168	Where am I?
43168	Where are you going, Miss Western?
43168	Where have those girls got their looks from?
43168	Which is the way to the haunted room?
43168	Which way do you wish to go out?
43168	Who can have said any harm of him?
43168	Who can it be, Mary? 43168 Who did draw it up?"
43168	Who is it? 43168 Who is there?
43168	Who is` it''?
43168	Who said I disliked him?
43168	Who, with eyes in their heads, would think of her dress when they see her face?
43168	Who? 43168 Whose trap can that be?"
43168	Why am I not glad, delighted, to see that Lilias is happy again? 43168 Why are you so indignant?"
43168	Why did I dance with him?
43168	Why did n''t you tell me, Mary?
43168	Why did you stop?
43168	Why do n''t you answer?
43168	Why do you ask?
43168	Why do you call it` that ill- starred day''?
43168	Why do you hate it?
43168	Why do you look so strange, Mary?
43168	Why do you say` Lily,''and look at me like that?
43168	Why do you so much wish Arthur to marry?
43168	Why in the world did you not see all this two years ago, when you persuaded me into agreeing to your selling out and setting you straight again? 43168 Why is Mrs Brabazon always with them?"
43168	Why not all?
43168	Why not?
43168	Why should I be ashamed? 43168 Why should I not ask you how Alys is?"
43168	Why should he?
43168	Why should n''t I talk of Arthur''s being married? 43168 Why should she?"
43168	Why should you ask? 43168 Why should you be so ungracious about it, Lilias?"
43168	Why should you?
43168	Why so?
43168	Why will you always begin about this subject, Alys?
43168	Why, I wonder, is it the fate of some people to be constantly doing other people''s dirty work? 43168 Why, then?
43168	Why, what''s the matter? 43168 Why?
43168	Why? 43168 Why?"
43168	Why?
43168	Why?
43168	Why?
43168	Will not your mother have been very uneasy about you?
43168	Will not your sister be dreadfully uneasy at your being so late?
43168	Will she not regret this fearfully afterwards?
43168	Will the truce last,he was saying to himself,"even through another day?
43168	Will they leave Hathercourt?
43168	Will you let me get down here, please?
43168	Will you not allow me to say one word of regret for the pain I have caused you?
43168	Will you step into the library while I ask?
43168	With a view to settling down at the Edge?
43168	Wo n''t mamma be pleased, Lilias, when she comes down?
43168	Wo n''t you answer me? 43168 Wo n''t you come in?
43168	Wo n''t you go on with what you were saying?
43168	Would it be any good trying to find the spring of the other door?
43168	Would papa not mind?
43168	Would you care to live, Alys, do you think, if you had a red nose?
43168	Would you mind putting that in writing?
43168	Would you mind_ my_ waiting here an instant?
43168	Would you really like to know?
43168	Would you, papa?
43168	Would_ you_ like some?
43168	Yes, I remember your speaking of India,said Lilias,"but I think you said you were going back there again, did you not?"
43168	Yes, dear; but can I do nothing? 43168 Yes, you remember him?
43168	Yes,said Mary;"but,"she added, shyly,"what made you change?"
43168	You agree with me?
43168	You are perfectly certain that her eccentric behaviour to- day was not caused by her believing she in any way stood between you and Miss Western? 43168 You are sure that is all, Mary?"
43168	You are sure, then,she went on,"that-- that it will be all right with Lilias?
43168	You ask me that? 43168 You did n''t send over to- day to inquire, did you?"
43168	You did not hear anything of those people-- the Romary people, I mean?
43168	You do n''t happen to know anything of the clergyman of Hathercourt, or rather of his family? 43168 You do n''t really think that I would be influenced by that kind of consideration?-- you do n''t think so poorly of me?"
43168	You do n''t seem any better pleased with your letter than I am with mine?
43168	You do n''t suppose he has been living on nothing but eggs all this time, do you?
43168	You have my promise; what more would you have?
43168	You have n''t written to tell him when we are going home, have you, Alys?
43168	You have quite finished at Hathercourt, you are sure?
43168	You have yourself to blame for it,said Mary, with some asperity;"why did you speak so indifferently of Mrs Greville''s invitation?
43168	You have_ wished_ to find it possible?
43168	You know surely that my mother made over nearly all she had to him? 43168 You meant to tell me all when you first got the letter?"
43168	You remember Romary, Margaret?
43168	You saw mamma?
43168	You should by rights be dancing over there, should you not?
43168	You wo n''t prevent my seeing the haunted room, though you wo n''t tell me its story?
43168	Your cloak is waterproof, I see,he continued,"is your dress dry underneath it?"
43168	Your letter to Alys partly; by- the- bye, you have to tell me how_ you_ came to change so as to write it? 43168 Your name, if you please, ma''am?"
43168	Your poor dear mother and all?
43168	Your sister likes dancing too, I suppose?
43168	_ Alys_ knows nothing of this?
43168	_ Can_ they be already really engaged?
43168	_ Did_ you?
43168	_ Do_ you think her the most beautiful girl in the room?
43168	_ Hate_ you?
43168	_ Have_ you been ill, Arthur?
43168	_ Like_ to go? 43168 _ Was_ there_ ever_ anything so awkward?"
43168	_ What_?
43168	_ Where_, do you say-- in the library? 43168 _ Whose_ doing?"
43168	might I read aloud to you? 43168 A flush rose to Mary''s cheek at the thought-- what would the Cheviotts think of this marvellous news? 43168 A little laugh went round, and under cover of it Mary managed to say gently to Mr Greville:Then Mr Cheviott is at Romary now?"
43168	A man in disguise-- what might she not be?
43168	A"happy thought"occurred to him-- why not go round by the Balner woods?
43168	After all, why not?
43168	Alexa, how can I tell?"
43168	Alonzo.--What is this maid with whom thou wast at play?
43168	Alys was alone in her room that afternoon, when a tap and the request,"May I come in?"
43168	And I have no power to clear you from these debts out of what should be, what surely will be, your own before very long?"
43168	And acknowledging even thus much, where was the gratitude he had so often expressed?
43168	And any way I meant well-- my darling!--I would do it all over again for you, would I not?
43168	And do you know what I think, Laurence?
43168	And if I did, how could that possibly have anything to do with my wishing him to marry?
43168	And if it''s a pretty house, it makes one envious, and if it''s ugly, what''s the good of seeing it?"
43168	And now that he had discovered her, what could he do or say that would not add to her distress?
43168	And what Lilias''s dreams were, who can say?
43168	And what_ do_ you think?
43168	And where, too, have they learned such perfect self- possession and power of expressing themselves, brought up in the wilds of Hathercourt?"
43168	And why should I feel it so?
43168	And you will leave Lilias to me?"
43168	And, do you know,"he added, with a sort of boyish_ naivete_,"I do n''t think I ever realised how wonderfully pretty you are?
43168	And, in the mean time, ca n''t you try to guess what Lilias''s letter is about?"
43168	And_ have_ I made it worse?
43168	Are n''t you going to give me any breakfast this morning?"
43168	Are there any for me, Laurence?"
43168	Are you going out of your senses, Mr Cheviott?
43168	Are you not going to dance any more?"
43168	Are you quite sure she is what she represents herself to be?"
43168	Arthur, what would-- what_ could_ I do?"
43168	Aunt, is it,_ can_ it be that Arthur''s inheriting his father''s property-- his_ own_ property-- depends on his marrying_ me_?"
43168	Bacon?"
43168	Better, I hope?"
43168	But I see no help for it; when nurse takes to her` feelings,''what can we do?
43168	But even if it were all explained, what then?
43168	But for that I could have made you care for me-- I know I could-- could I not?
43168	But he surely can not be anything but courteous to you, Mary?
43168	But how do you mean about Lilias?"
43168	But how to do it?
43168	But it is sad, is it not?
43168	But she has never been there?"
43168	But she is a sweet girl, you say?"
43168	But talking of Meadshire reminds me-- is it anywhere near Withenden that you live?"
43168	But was Mary enjoying herself too?
43168	But what am I to think now?
43168	But what avails it now To speak more words?
43168	But what can I do for Lily?"
43168	But what could be done?
43168	But what has first to be considered is this-- the statement on that paper is Alys''s own voluntary declaration--""Did she write it of her own accord?"
43168	But what has put all this of Arthur''s marrying into your head just now, Alys?
43168	But where_ is_ George?
43168	But why need I care if he does?
43168	But why should n''t he?
43168	But why should you care about her sister''s knowing it?"
43168	But why should you object to it?
43168	But you do n''t think there will be any question of stopping my allowance, in the mean time, if I marry before the stated period is out?"
43168	But, Aunt Fanny,"she continued, in a softer tone,"was there not something unhappy about Arthur''s parents?
43168	But, Lilias, what am I to do?
43168	But, Lilias,"she added, wistfully,"I wish you would tell me-- you do n''t mind my asking, do you?--is-- is anything_ settled_--explained, I mean?"
43168	But, Mr Cheviott, you are not meaning to take me home all the way?"
43168	By- the- bye, I shall be driving that way this afternoon if any of you young ladies care to come with me in the dog- cart?
43168	By- the- bye, that may be the young man you are telling me about, Mary, which was he-- the fair or the dark one?"
43168	Ca n''t you leave me to tell you about Mrs Brabazon''s letter after you have been at Hathercourt?"
43168	Ca n''t_ you_ trust_ me_, Alys?"
43168	Call ye that a saying of your prayers?
43168	Can Arthur have to do with it?
43168	Can he possibly have written anything to Alys besides what I saw?"
43168	Can none of you tell me?"
43168	Can you come to- morrow?
43168	Can you tell me if I am anywhere near Farmer Bartlemoor''s?
43168	Can you-- are you really going to stay with Alys all night?"
43168	Captain Beverley, you will have a cup of tea?"
43168	Confess now, Arthur, you hardly could, could you,_ imagine_ such a thing as any girl''s caring for me?"
43168	Could it be true, then, that Captain Beverley was engaged to this girl?
43168	Could it possibly, by any blessed chance, be Dr Brandreth himself returning from a country round?
43168	Could it still be true-- this wonderful news which so short a time ago had seemed to illumine the dark future so brilliantly and scatter every cloud?
43168	Could n''t Josey and I go?
43168	Could n''t Mrs Wills get you some tea?"
43168	Could no one have prevented it-- he was with your father at the time?"
43168	Could she ever hope for such an opportunity again?
43168	Could the mantle of Laurence''s recent anxiety have fallen upon him?
43168	Could they be brother and sister?
43168	Could they have told, or did it matter?
43168	Did it seem like contradicting you?"
43168	Did n''t you miss me dreadfully?"
43168	Did you ever hear anything so absurd, Laurence?
43168	Did you ever see anything more disgraceful than the younger girls''manners sometimes?--Alexa''s silly babyishness, and Josephine''s vulgar noisiness?
43168	Did you not see how he made some excuse for going away, when you would go on talking about them?"
43168	Do n''t you agree with me, Mr Greville?"
43168	Do n''t you intend to take any rest?
43168	Do n''t you know it is very rude to come peeping in like that?
43168	Do n''t you like him any better now that you have seen more of him?"
43168	Do n''t you see it, Cecilia?
43168	Do n''t you see the note is dated from there?
43168	Do n''t you think so, Laurence?"
43168	Do n''t you think we''d better just not bother for a little?
43168	Do you forget that I am Lilias''s sister?"
43168	Do you happen to know who she is, Miss Western?"
43168	Do you happen to know, did you ever hear how the Brooke property is left-- entailed, I suppose I should say?"
43168	Do you hear, child?
43168	Do you know it, miss?--Bartle''s farm, I mean?
43168	Do you know the gentleman she is dancing with?"
43168	Do you know what I did?
43168	Do you not know what I feel for you-- can you not see what you are making me suffer?
43168	Do you not remember how confident you were about never wanting to marry any one else?"
43168	Do you really dislike him so hopelessly?"
43168	Do you remember how I dreaded it from the first?"
43168	Do you remember that poor young Brooke, last winter, Frances?"
43168	Do you remember?"
43168	Do you see?"
43168	Do you think I could hold you more easily anyhow?"
43168	Do you think she would come?"
43168	Do you think they would like to come over to the Rectory and rest a little?"
43168	Do you think_ my_ position is a pleasant one?"
43168	Does that make you uncomfortable?"
43168	Even I, I would fain hope, may come in for a little of the benefit of the mellowing haze of distance and bygoneness?"
43168	For my new farm- house?
43168	Had her plainly expressed defiance and indignation raised Mr Cheviott to more decisive action than he had before contemplated?
43168	Had not Mrs Greville told her so that very morning?
43168	Had she been locked up here since the day before?
43168	Had she come with a frantic idea of winning him over even now to approve of an engagement between Arthur and her sister?
43168	Had she done harm?
43168	Had_ Mary_ known this?--had she, in a sense, deceived him?
43168	Had_ she_ ever so misjudged any one?
43168	Has all this trouble anything to do with my marrying some one, any one in particular?
43168	Has he been taking you into his confidence about any nonsense-- falling in love, or that kind of thing, I mean?"
43168	Has she been very frightened about me?"
43168	Have I no heart?"
43168	Have you enjoyed the ball?
43168	Have you forgotten about his sore knee?
43168	Have you looked at it?
43168	Have you read it?"
43168	He has had such a dreadfully_ superior_ sort of way of looking at one, and saying,` What for does you do that?''"
43168	He is a very sensitive man, is he not?"
43168	He said he had business with you, but that you could settle it in town as well as at Romary, if you could stay-- and so you will stay, wo n''t you?
43168	He told you?"
43168	Her heart was beating fast with excitement and anxiety, her sight surely was growing confused, for could_ that_ be he?
43168	His own house?"
43168	How are his circumstances different from Laurence''s, or any other man''s who has a place and a good income?"
43168	How can I tell her?"
43168	How can I think you will consider it even an act of friendliness?
43168	How can we ever tell Lilias?"
43168	How could I dislike him?
43168	How could I?
43168	How could I_ bear_ to see her trust broken?"
43168	How could he help it?
43168	How could she escape?
43168	How could she tell how he might look upon her presence beside his sister, and what she had done to help poor Alys?
43168	How did you know we were alone?"
43168	How did you like Mr Cheviott, Mary?
43168	How different from Lilias and me-- ah, yes, it is_ that_ that makes what her brother has done so awfully wrong-- so_ mean_--but will he understand?
43168	How is it?
43168	How is she, and where?"
43168	How is she?
43168	How long might I not have lain here without any one knowing?
43168	How long shall you be-- an hour?"
43168	How shall we ever get on without Miss Western?"
43168	How?
43168	How_ could_ it be Mr Cheviott?
43168	However, suppose we try?"
43168	I am beginning to feel a little tired, Mary; are n''t you?"
43168	I am not likely ever to see him again, so what does it matter?
43168	I can depend upon you?"
43168	I could not help having a foolish wild sort of fancy that perhaps you were Sir Ingram de Romary-- you know the story?"
43168	I do n''t understand; does Mrs Golding know of your being here?"
43168	I have never loved any woman before-- am I to give up all hope on account of this terrible prejudice of yours?
43168	I have not been_ very_ troublesome, I hope, have I, Miss Western?"
43168	I hope Miss Cheviott is not seriously hurt?"
43168	I must break my pledged word, or I must behave dishonourably to you-- which shall it be?
43168	I promised her you would go back in half an hour, and in the mean time-- why, has your sister gone, and alone?"
43168	I sent it to her mother, because her father is ill.""And what did you say?"
43168	I suppose you are like your mother, Miss Western?"
43168	I suppose you have_ not_ done anything definite?
43168	I think she''s awfully pretty, do n''t you?"
43168	I think you first fancied I was Dr Brandreth, did you not?"
43168	I think you must be very like what mamma was at your age, but I fancy you are cleverer and--""And what?"
43168	I think,"she added, turning to Mr Cheviott,"it was the afternoon of that Sunday you all drove over to church here-- do you remember?"
43168	I wonder if Arthur Beverley will hear of it?
43168	I wonder if it was that horse we met, that the gentleman belonged to that bowed to you?"
43168	I wonder if that old fool is going to give me any breakfast?"
43168	I wonder if the groom will have the sense to fetch Mr Cheviott as well as the doctor?
43168	I wonder on which of the two of us that idiotic will has entailed the greater suffering?"
43168	I wonder what all the people who were there last night are doing with themselves now?
43168	I wonder why you dislike that unfortunate Mr What''s- his- name so?
43168	If it is still open I would like to look round it, if I may?"
43168	If not, what_ was_ she doing here?
43168	If only we were back to all that-- if only-- would I_ ever_ grumble again?"
43168	If she did_ not_ care much for Captain Beverley, if I was mistaken in imagining her whole heart to be given to him, should I not rejoice?
43168	If she knew, what_ would_ she think or feel?
43168	If we could arrange for her to go away somewhere for a while, for instance?"
43168	If, indeed, it were"all philosophy,"thought Mary''s shrewd cousin, and not, to some extent, preoccupation?
43168	In two words, what do you mean to do?"
43168	Is he going to be married?
43168	Is it anything in which I can do instead of him, or will you leave a message?
43168	Is it because you suspect that at one time Laurence discouraged my knowing you?
43168	Is it her horror of putting herself under any obligation?"
43168	Is it you, Mrs Golding?
43168	Is it your home?"
43168	Is n''t it strange that Hathercourt, a part of it at least, should come back to me after all these generations?"
43168	Is she still alive?
43168	Is that Mrs Wills''s?
43168	Is there anything you want to do this afternoon?"
43168	It is barely habitable, is it?"
43168	It is like reading all I have written over again in a looking- glass, only then the letters would be all the wrong way, would n''t they?"
43168	It is something to feel, as I hope to do when I die, that at least I have n''t left my people_ worse_ men and women than I found them-- eh, Polly?"
43168	It is very natural I should cry after all the worry I have had the last few days; and who has caused it all?
43168	It was a plan of mine-- one that I had made in my head, do n''t you understand?
43168	It was your first ball, was it not?"
43168	It would be a stab indeed, but a stab that would kill the best part of me-- all my faith and trust, Mary, do you see?"
43168	Laurence, is it you?
43168	Laurence, is there nothing-- are you certain there is nothing that can be done to get me out of this cursed complication?
43168	Laurence, were you vexed with what I said of the Westerns?
43168	Lilias felt giddy, and almost sick with apprehension-- was her faith about to be uprooted?
43168	Lilias''s eyes filled with tears-- was he_ not_ a man to trust?
43168	Lily, what can I do for you?
43168	Mary, could n''t it be one of the wild bulls running after us?"
43168	Mary, do you remember what I said yesterday about` this time to- morrow''?
43168	Mary, what can I have done to my back?"
43168	Mary, wo n''t you come?
43168	May I call, do you think?"
43168	May I not hear that?"
43168	May n''t I go back?
43168	Miss Western, has it never occurred to you as possible that you have misjudged me?"
43168	Mother, you will try not to take_ any_ notice of it at first, wo n''t you?
43168	Mr Cheviott, do you not_ know_ that what you have done is a wrong and bad thing?"
43168	My child-- my poor Lilias, is it_ possible_?"
43168	My only misgiving is,"she hesitated--"you would like me to speak frankly?"
43168	Now can you climb up to the front beside me?
43168	Now that you have got to know_ me_, or like_ me_ a little, you are not going to keep to your horrible resolution?"
43168	Now, Laurence, what is now my position?
43168	Now, aunt, has this anything to do with the peculiar terms of his will, which I have very often heard alluded to?"
43168	Now, aunt, what I want to know is_ this_--is Arthur''s future in any way dependent on_ me_, or anything I may or may not do?"
43168	Now, dear Mr Greville, the question is this-- what, or how much should I write home of all that I have heard?"
43168	Oh, Laurence, is n''t it a pity?
43168	Oh, Miss Western?"
43168	Oh, Mr Morpeth,"she went on, as a new idea struck her,"do you think you could possibly get out of the window?"
43168	Oh, yes, by- the- bye, I do wish you would tell me-- I shall be as discreet as possible--_is_ Lilias engaged to him?"
43168	Papa,"she continued, as her father came up to them,"do you know that one of those gentlemen who came to church is called Beverley?"
43168	Shall I be able to show it him?"
43168	Shall I pour it out, Lilias, or will you?"
43168	Shall I take you back to the Edge, or home?"
43168	Shall I tell you, Arthur, what seems to me the only thing for you to do?"
43168	Shall I thank you, Alys, or would you rather not?"
43168	Shall I, may I, go on trusting you?"
43168	She did not hear us speak of going back to the gardens though, did she?
43168	She was in Mr Cheviott''s own house-- how could she possibly refuse to tell him how she had got there?
43168	She''s that pretty lady that came to church that Sunday-- do you remember?
43168	Should she write to Mrs Greville and ask her to convey some message?
43168	Should you be afraid of marrying a poor man-- a really poor man?"
43168	Simmons, their own factotum, was out for the evening-- what was to be done?
43168	So yours is from Arthur, too, is it?"
43168	Stay, do n''t you see?
43168	Supposing we make the children have tea by themselves in the dining- room for once, and we have it in here for mother on a little table?"
43168	Supposing we practice that duet, Lilias?"
43168	Surely Arthur can not have been writing anything about them to Basil Brooke?
43168	Surely, whatever the world might say, I have_ not_ done wrong, Lilias?
43168	That''s not like a country girl, is it, Captain Beverley?"
43168	The doctor is with her?"
43168	The horse would n''t run after me, would it?"
43168	The voice was not altogether unfamiliar, when had she heard it before?
43168	Then after a moment''s pause,"How is Miss Cheviott?"
43168	There, is something rather melancholy about a sunset, is there not?"
43168	This morning you were distressing yourself about Arthur''s prospects, and now you are worrying yourself about mine?"
43168	To explain what, and how?
43168	To you, I mean?"
43168	True, he had not been alone with her, but had he sought any opportunity of being so?
43168	WHO-- WHENCE AND WHY?
43168	Was Laurence joking?
43168	Was ever man placed in such a position before?"
43168	Was he laughing at Mr Cheviott?
43168	Was he not most certainly still at Hyeres?
43168	Was he talking for talking''s sake, or with the intention of setting her at her ease by showing her how completely so he was himself?
43168	Was her husband kind and good, and did she love him and look up to him?
43168	Was it Aunt Winstanley?"
43168	Was it about recognising that gentleman, Captain Beverley, you called him, I think?
43168	Was it all"the reward of a good conscience?"
43168	Was it much to be wondered at?
43168	Was it not better to be honest at all costs?
43168	Was it possible that even yet all might come right between Lilias and Arthur Beverley, or had Lilias quite left off caring for him?
43168	Was it true that Arthur, influenced by motives she could but guess at, had deserted her for his cousin?
43168	Was it true?
43168	Was it--?
43168	Was n''t that considerate, Mrs Greville?"
43168	Was she dreaming,_ could_ it be that her very worst misgiving was realised?
43168	Was that all you hesitated about, Mary?"
43168	Was_ she_ to blame?
43168	We''ll take him by surprise-- drive over to see him in his bachelor quarters at the farm- house the day after we get home, eh?"
43168	Were Mary''s misgivings about to be realised?
43168	Were her eyes deceiving her?
43168	What about his objections or non- objections?"
43168	What are you talking about, Frances?"
43168	What are you talking about?"
43168	What can I be made of?
43168	What can I, too, think of your principle and disinterestedness?"
43168	What can have become of Mr Morpeth?
43168	What can have put all this into her head?"
43168	What can have put it into the child''s head to want to set up a romantic friendship with these Westerns?
43168	What can it all be?
43168	What could be the meaning of it all?
43168	What could have put such an idea in your head, my dear aunt?
43168	What could it be?
43168	What could she say?
43168	What did they talk of?
43168	What do people do to tea to make it taste so fearful, I wonder?"
43168	What do you mean?"
43168	What do you think?"
43168	What does Mrs Brabazon write about?"
43168	What does he say to you?"
43168	What else could she be?
43168	What evil genii have conspired to bring about such a scheme?
43168	What fearful injustice-- for a moment she felt too staggered to speak-- how_ could_ Lilias misjudge her so?
43168	What good is the Brocklehurst ball, Mary?
43168	What had become of all her low spirits?
43168	What has put all this into your head?
43168	What have you been doing to yourself?"
43168	What have you been doing?
43168	What have you been doing?"
43168	What is it?"
43168	What is the good of a man''s being rich if he ca n''t do that?
43168	What is the matter with you?"
43168	What is the matter?"
43168	What might he not contrive to say by_ not_ saying, in this note he had obtained permission to write?
43168	What mischief are Arthur and you concocting over there?"
43168	What old perplexity is this?"
43168	What right has he to expect you to waste your youth and happiness for him?
43168	What shall I do?"
43168	What should she do?
43168	What should she do?
43168	What was her name, what had become of her, and did she and Mawde love each other very much?
43168	What was to be done?
43168	What will mamma say?"
43168	What would Mr Cheviott think of me if he heard of my being here, prying about his house the very day after?"
43168	What''s to prevent this Mr Anselm marrying and having half a dozen sons and daughters of his own?"
43168	What_ can_ I do?"
43168	What_ can_ have happened to change it all?"
43168	What_ could_ she say or do?
43168	What_ do_ you mean?"
43168	What_ will_ he think of me?"
43168	When does she return?"
43168	Where can they be going to?
43168	Where could she hide herself?
43168	Where indeed was the use of hurrying on, when every step, for all she knew, might but be taking her further and further in the wrong direction?
43168	Where is Gypsy?"
43168	Where or how had she done wrong?
43168	Where would you like to go?"
43168	Which way shall we go back, Lilias-- by the Southmore road, or all the way through the wood?"
43168	Who can it be?
43168	Who can not but remember the wild, even ludicrous, vagaries that flashed through our fancy at some"supreme moment"of our lives?
43168	Who has broken Lily''s heart and made us all miserable?
43168	Who is holding me?
43168	Who knows what might happen to you?"
43168	Who was it standing in frowning bewilderment before her?
43168	Who were they?--whence had they come, and wherefore?--and,"Will they come again next Sunday?"
43168	Who''s it from?"
43168	Who_ could_ have imagined such a thing as Mary''s being` domesticated''with the Cheviotts?
43168	Whose orders am I to be under?"
43168	Why ca n''t a man start clear in life, I wonder, without being weighted with the follies of those before him?"
43168	Why do you look so unhappy about it?"
43168	Why do you want him to marry?"
43168	Why should I care what such a man as that thinks of me?"
43168	Why should he have such a craze for hard work?
43168	Why should n''t he marry, poor fellow?
43168	Why should not the truce last till the end of the time here?
43168	Why should they dislike each other so?
43168	Why should you be ashamed of it?"
43168	Why this exaggerated anxiety about Alys Cheviott, and at the same time this tone of almost abject self- blame?
43168	Why was not Mary pleased?
43168	Why, I stayed up three nights in Bevan''s cottage when Jessie broke her leg, without a second thought?"
43168	Why, what''s the matter, child?"
43168	Why?
43168	Will it break her heart?"
43168	Will she ever tell it to Mary Western, I wonder?
43168	Will that do better?"
43168	Will you allow me to get you a glass of wine?"
43168	Will you be really so_ very_ kind as to say nothing more about this afternoon and all the trouble I have given you?
43168	Will you be so kind as to tell Mr Western that I shall hope to see him in a day or two?
43168	Will you come into the dining- room to tea, papa?
43168	Will you go up- stairs and ask her to come down, or shall I?"
43168	Will you now,"he went on,"tell me about Alys?
43168	Will you please try for to get her to swallow a spoonful before we move her, poor lamb?"
43168	Wo n''t you shake hands with me as usual?"
43168	Wo n''t you sit down, and I will get a light?"
43168	Wo n''t you tell her?"
43168	Would it increase or diminish the separation between them?
43168	Would n''t it have been nice, Arthur?
43168	Would she really be so glad to be home again?
43168	Would there be no use in getting another opinion upon the will?"
43168	Would you like to come, Frances?
43168	Yet he talks well But what care I for words?
43168	Yet how and where had she been wrong?
43168	You are not engaged to her?"
43168	You are not going to say` so_ insulted_''?"
43168	You are not in a hurry to go back to your new quarters, are you?
43168	You are so beautiful, my own Lily, why should you be so tried?
43168	You are surely not afraid that we shall have to get out by the window?"
43168	You do believe I care for her, I think?
43168	You do n''t mean that?"
43168	You do n''t understand, and I do n''t want you to think me a sentimental fool, but ca n''t you understand a little?
43168	You have heard that there are to be three beauties--_noted_ beauties, have you not?
43168	You heard of his romantic legacy?"
43168	You here?
43168	You know Romary, of course?"
43168	You know--""What do I know?"
43168	You may have heard of old John Birley''s strange will?"
43168	You must be very unlike other girls, Miss Western?"
43168	You poor child, what is-- what can be the matter?"
43168	You refer to Alys, of course?
43168	You remember what a fine young fellow Basil was only last year?"
43168	You said these Western girls were pretty, did you not, Miss Cheviott?"
43168	You see that, Arthur, surely?
43168	You seem to be coming from the farm-- tell me, I implore you, have you by any chance heard how my poor cousin is?
43168	You were not so very frightened, surely?"
43168	You will wait and go back with us to Romary, as Alys wishes, wo n''t you?"
43168	You would like that, would n''t you?"
43168	You would like to be there before Brandreth arrives?"
43168	You would not like to marry a Frenchman, would you, Alys?"
43168	You would not mind, I suppose, if I arranged to go home rather sooner than I intended?"
43168	Your fancies about me are the reverse of complimentary, do you know, Miss Western?
43168	Your father, as a rule, is so equable, is he not?
43168	Your pledging yourself to me is surely not going to ruin you?
43168	_ Can_ he be so utterly base and dishonourable?"
43168	_ Can_ it be true?
43168	_ Could_ I?
43168	_ Could_ it be true?
43168	_ Surely_ not-- yet why did this assertion of his recur to her so often, and not altogether in the sense of re- arousing her indignation?
43168	_ Too_ rapidly indeed was her next fear-- how, amidst the pouring rain and the darkness, could she attract the driver''s attention?
43168	_ Was_ it all personal pride and offended feeling that had actuated her conduct, under the guise of unselfish devotion?
43168	_ You_ are not going to school again, are you, Mary?"
43168	` Girls,''you say-- are they all girls, then-- no sons?"
43168	child, tell me--_do_ you hate me?
43168	did you get out of the window?
43168	exclaimed Lilias, growing scarlet, and with a touch of indignation in her tone,"why should you allude to such a thing?
43168	exclaimed Mary, severely,"how_ can_ you be so unladylike?
43168	he exclaimed,"how do you mean?
43168	he said, across the table,"that splendid place near Withenden?"
43168	he said, anxiously, humbly almost,"will you not allow me to say how deeply I admire and-- and respect your courage and sisterly devotion?"
43168	he said, if truth be told, ever so slightly nettled-- for what man likes to be"damned with faint praise,"by a girl in her teens, whoever she may be?
43168	her trust flung back into her face?
43168	how dreadful it would be to live in a town?"
43168	how many are there?"
43168	or rather,"Who can they be?"
43168	repeated Mary;"do n''t you see how?
43168	repeated Mr Cheviott, with a shade of contempt in his tone,"what in this world could you explain?
43168	said Alys, pricking up her ears,"what''s the matter?
43168	said Mr Cheviott, gruffly,"there was no reason for it, and-- you can not have forgotten what I said about the Westerns, Alys?"
43168	she said,"and that Captain Beverley is here?"
43168	she said,"you do n''t need to go over again?"
43168	she said.--"Oh, you are not going away from me are you?
43168	she thought,"is` he''worthy of it all?"
43168	supposing-- just_ supposing_ the ghost were to come in, what should I do?
43168	thought Mary,"was ever any one so unlucky as I?"
43168	thought Mr Cheviott--"or was it through some foolery of his that she got locked in?"
43168	well, here comes the heggs, and letters, too!-- What''s going to happen, Mrs Bowker?
43168	what had become of them all?
43168	what have I done to it?
43168	what shall we do?"
43168	would she ever wish to see me again?
47935	''I?'' 47935 ''What?''
47935	''Which has right on its side?'' 47935 ''Yes''?
47935	A Nihilist?
47935	A calumny? 47935 A glass of currant wine, Eniushka dear?"
47935	A liniment? 47935 A long- haired fellow like that?"
47935	A talk in which she told you all about me?
47935	A what?
47935	A wife?
47935	A wound on whom?
47935	Afraid of you?
47935	Also, is-- is your head aching at all?
47935	Am I? 47935 An example?
47935	And I presume that you require no further explanations?
47935	And I too am faultless, I suppose-- I have ordered my life too regularly ever to err?
47935	And do you find your hired workmen satisfactory?
47935	And do you love them very much?
47935	And for what reason-- if you do not mind telling me?
47935	And have you a room for Bazarov as well?
47935	And have you the same steward as before?
47935	And her patronymic?
47935	And how do you like it?
47935	And how is Uncle? 47935 And how is it that I see you here?"
47935	And how is my father?
47935	And is Arkady in any way----?
47935	And is nature also rubbish?
47935	And is your aunt going to join us at tea?
47935	And my mother?
47935	And shall you be there?
47935	And shall you stay long?
47935	And so did I? 47935 And that is our forest in front, I suppose?"
47935	And that you call Nihilism?
47935	And they are, I suppose, expecting me?
47935	And to what can that lead?
47935	And what good will that do you?
47935	And what is your opinion, Arkady Nikolaievitch?
47935	And what is your true rôle?
47935	And what might that question be?
47935	And what of Anna Sergievna?
47935	And what of Arkasha? 47935 And where does his father live?"
47935	And where is Arkady Nikolaievitch?
47935	And which has right on its side?
47935	And who is lodged in the wing in your place?
47935	And why is he for ever marching ahead?
47935	And you find things better here than in the wing?
47935	And you have been reading with him?
47935	And you will not be angry with me if I tell you?
47935	And you would exchange him for no one else?
47935	And you, Arkady?
47935	And you, Monsieur Bazarov?
47935	And your father''s establishment?
47935	And, had_ he_ worsted_ me_,he inquired,"would you have taken my part?"
47935	Are you alone?
47935	Are you ready?
47935	Are you so ignorant of, or so forgetful of, natural history as not to know that the jackdaw is the most respected of family birds? 47935 Are you still of the opinion that she is, is----?"
47935	Are you wounded?
47935	Arkady? 47935 As a matter of fact, you have been having a talk with her, have you not?"
47935	At his age?
47935	At what are you hinting?
47935	At what are you surprised?
47935	Bazarov-- Kirsanov,he said in abrupt imitation of the former; whereupon she responded,"How do you do?"
47935	Because even the poets deprecate_ mésalliances._"You mean that you wish either to rule or----?
47935	Before supper,he said,"would you care to go to your room?"
47935	But I think that you knew that? 47935 But he is still shy in your presence?"
47935	But how comes it about that Arkady has just told us that you recognise no authorities whatsoever? 47935 But how could one not value oneself?
47935	But how could the Latin names benefit you?
47935	But how have I proved nothing?
47935	But how was I to blame?
47935	But that will give the place rather the look of a villa, will it not? 47935 But the two things are one and the same, are they not?"
47935	But what am I doing?
47935	But what are you seeking to prove?
47935	But what did I want to say to you? 47935 But what has Liebig to do with us?
47935	But what sort of music do you_ prefer_?
47935	But whence did it arise? 47935 But why need you, need you----?"
47935	But why should she be shy?
47935	But why should you not do so in the future?
47935	But will you not sit down? 47935 But you have not known him very long, have you?"
47935	But you know how to play the esquire?
47935	But you said that no book can adequately replace-- I forget the exact phrase you used, but you know what I mean, do you not?
47935	But, seeing that we have reached the last drop of, of----"Of what?
47935	But-- but where are the signs of-- of infection?
47935	By the words''all that I then forsook''I hope that you do not mean myself as well?
47935	Can it avail anything to discuss the future when, for the most part, our futures are wholly independent of ourselves? 47935 Concerning what?"
47935	Could_ you_ do as much?
47935	Dead? 47935 Deny everything?"
47935	Did I not promise to tell you his history?
47935	Did I not tell you that she would prove a most remarkable personality? 47935 Did I not?
47935	Did you have very long to wait?
47935	Did you hear that, Mitiusha?
47935	Do not be angry, Evgenii,Vasili Ivanitch continued,"b- but might I feel your pulse and examine you?"
47935	Do not say that you intend to sever me also from your friendship?
47935	Do you dislike the conversation? 47935 Do you eat them?
47935	Do you hear Nikolai Petrovitch coming?
47935	Do you intend to accept his invitation?
47935	Do you know Pierre Sapozhnikov?
47935	Do you know her?
47935	Do you mean to say that you are opposed to, not in favour of, the people?
47935	Do you not think,he said,"that it would be better to cauterise the finger with an iron?"
47935	Do you not think,he said,"that our Russian term_ yasen_ is particularly suitable to the ash tree?
47935	Do you not wish to go to your room?
47935	Do you really want me to tell you what he is, Uncle?
47935	Do you really want to know the cause of that''secretiveness, and reserve''?
47935	Do you really want to know''what is taking place within''me?
47935	Do you say that she is here? 47935 Do you see that aspen tree?"
47935	Do you see that withered maple leaf fluttering to the ground? 47935 Do you suppose your doctrine to be a new one?"
47935	Do you think they will bite you? 47935 Do you, my man of wisdom, possess a wife?"
47935	Do you? 47935 Do_ you_ say this--_you_ whom I have always understood to be opposed to such unions?
47935	Do_ you_ say this?
47935	Does Paul Petrovitch always reside here?
47935	Eh, what? 47935 Eh?
47935	Eight, then, if you wish?
47935	Er-- I take it then that you decline to recognise art, but believe only in science?
47935	Evgenii Vasilitch, why should they_ not_ be expecting you? 47935 Evgenii Vasilitch?"
47935	Evgenii,he gasped,"why say that?
47935	Exactly when?
47935	Folly, I know,said Arkady,"but what does that matter?
47935	For her sake, was it not, you came hither from the town? 47935 For instance?"
47935	For some time past I have been wanting to ask you why you are so afraid of me?
47935	For what do you want frogs,_ barin_?
47935	For what does the term''crisis''signify? 47935 For what reason?"
47935	For what reason?
47935	From Matvei Ilyitch?
47935	Give me a cigar, will you?
47935	Go bail with what?
47935	Good- looking?
47935	Has he been here long?
47935	Has he not a splendid face? 47935 Has not Madame Anna Sergievna indeed been kind?"
47935	Have done with bewailing my poverty?
47935	Have you any good- looking ladies in this town?
47935	Have you enjoyed yourself? 47935 Have you ever considered_ what_ you are maintaining with your miserable creed?
47935	Have you ever known people in my condition_ not_ set out for the Elysian Fields?
47935	Have you forgotten your promise?
47935	Have you forgotten your textbooks?
47935	Have you gathered those flowers yourself?
47935	Have you just left Eniusha? 47935 Have you slept well, Auntie?"
47935	Have you walked far this morning?
47935	He came here of his own accord, did he?
47935	He has gone indoors, I suppose?
47935	He is going to stay here?
47935	He? 47935 His upbringing?"
47935	How are you yourself to thank for your trouble?
47935	How can I fulfil it? 47935 How can I guess?"
47935	How can we do so?
47935	How can you ask? 47935 How can you ask?
47935	How can you defend those dolls of ours?
47935	How can you impute such motives? 47935 How come you to know that?"
47935	How comes he to stand at such a distance from us? 47935 How could I?
47935	How do you do?
47935	How have you contrived so quickly to appraise me? 47935 How is it better?
47935	How is it better? 47935 How long were you here in those days?"
47935	How many souls[5] are there on your father''s property?
47935	How much ought I to have ordered?
47935	How old is he?
47935	How should I have any pistols? 47935 How so?"
47935	How''too late''?
47935	How, too, about an emetic, or a mustard plaster on his stomach, or a little bloodletting?
47935	I am incapable of falling in love?
47935	I beg your pardon, but might I move further away?
47935	I have been having a talk with her? 47935 I have some,"said Vasili Ivanitch;"but what do you want it for?"
47935	I hope that I have not bound your leg too tightly?
47935	I hope we shall meet again?
47935	I mean that-- well, how can I express it? 47935 I mean the one growing at the edge of a depression, where a brick kiln used to stand?
47935	I presume that the element speaking in you is the sister?
47935	I presume that you are referring to your humble servant-- a future doctor, the son of a doctor, and the grandson of a sexton? 47935 I refer to the words:''Why are you down- hearted?
47935	I said what?
47935	I thought that Arkady came with you into the garden?
47935	In other words, and speaking without metaphor, to that cane?
47935	In passing, you mentioned a certain Madame Odintsov( I think that was the name?). 47935 In return, would you care to have a cigar?"
47935	In that you, Vasili Ivanitch?
47935	In the province of---- we still believe in----? 47935 In the province of---- you still believe in Rademacher?"
47935	In what sense?
47935	In your opinion, how ought our hostess to be addressed? 47935 In your view, do the terms''good- for- nothing''and''aristocrat''connote the same thing?"
47935	Indecent? 47935 Indeed, would it not be better to go back?"
47935	Indeed? 47935 Indeed?
47935	Indeed? 47935 Indeed?
47935	Indeed? 47935 Indeed?
47935	Indeed? 47935 Indeed?"
47935	Indeed?
47935	Indeed?
47935	Is Evgenii Vasilitch still alive? 47935 Is he not just such a jolly, good- hearted, queer old fellow as your own father, though in a different way?
47935	Is he not, Bazarov?
47935	Is it a nosegay you are making?
47935	Is it an examination in tenets?
47935	Is it likely that she will let you go?
47935	Is it my mother? 47935 Is it that such thoughts seem to you ridiculous?"
47935	Is it that they have sent you to fetch me?
47935	Is it that you have other things to do?
47935	Is that also a moral phenomenon?
47935	Is that so?
47935	Is that you, Herr Sitnikov?
47935	Is the house an old one?
47935	Is your conscience clear?
47935	Is-- is he dead?
47935	Is_ this_ the way to the town?
47935	It is a work on medicine?
47935	It is not because you have forgotten your German, I suppose?
47935	It was mere curiosity, mere love of ease, mere egoism, mere----"Children, is love an empirical sentiment?
47935	Jaundice?
47935	Leeches?
47935	Meanwhile, have you any orders for me?
47935	Mozart?
47935	My satirical tendency? 47935 My wife?
47935	My''affair with Anna Sergievna''?
47935	Need you go?
47935	Need you really go?
47935	Nevertheless, did you notice his nervousness to- night?
47935	Nevertheless, why go?
47935	No, eight, will he not, Theodosia Nikolaievna?
47935	No? 47935 No?"
47935	Now, Arkady,went on Nikolai Petrovitch as he turned to his son,"shall we have the horses harnessed at once, or should you prefer to rest a little?"
47935	Of whom are you speaking?
47935	Of whom?
47935	Oh, you mean that young cockerel of ours? 47935 On the other hand,"he went on,"it may be that you are too exacting?"
47935	On yourself? 47935 Only to be a_ short_ visit?
47935	Or are you a god, and I a donkey?
47935	Or is it that----?
47935	Or would you prefer me to add another couple of paces?
47935	Perhaps you do not believe me?
47935	Peter,went on Nikolai, pointing with his hand,"are not those peasants there some of our own?"
47935	Peter? 47935 Rancour?
47935	Rather, I would ask you: What is the artistic instinct able to effect?
47935	Really and truly, Thenichka?
47935	Really?
47935	Self- surrender, you think, is an easy thing?
47935	Shall I introduce you?
47935	Shall we go?
47935	Should you like some more tea?
47935	Should you then return here?
47935	Si la crême est mauvaise, que sera le lait?
47935	So it is you?
47935	So my brother has been to you?
47935	So that is what you think?
47935	So the district physician had no hell- stone?
47935	So they are to go to Thedot''s? 47935 So you are not in bed yet?"
47935	So you have gone to pay your friend a visit? 47935 So you noticed my friend?"
47935	Suppose we talk of something else?
47935	Suppose we wrap him in an ice- sheet?
47935	Surely it can not be because I brought her those letters which were written by your mother?
47935	Surely it is only out of politeness that you are looking at those photographs?
47935	Surely you do not mean to imply that he is likely to devour my portion of the food, do you?
47935	Surely you must be joking?
47935	Surely_ you_ do not care for people''s opinion?
47935	That being so, what would my sticking here avail after he had gone? 47935 That is to say, you prefer physics to anything else?"
47935	That will do, I suppose?
47935	That you and I do not get on together?
47935	That you were not in the slightest degree to blame? 47935 The distance to your place is twenty- five versts, I suppose?"
47935	The world stands on three fishes, does it not?
47935	Then at times you hark back to old days?
47935	Then have you noticed in me much such''secretiveness and reserve''?
47935	Then is Monsieur Kirsanov leaving us?
47935	Then is honour an instinct?
47935	Then pay us a second visit on your way back?
47935	Then perhaps you will allow me to offer you some of mine? 47935 Then what, in your opinion, does he need?
47935	Then whither can they be going? 47935 Then why ask us to go and see her?"
47935	Then you and I are the gods?
47935	Then you are a doctor?
47935	Then you are still determined to believe that I am incapable of being moved?
47935	Then you dance?
47935	Then you do not even smoke? 47935 Then you have decided upon it?"
47935	Then you study chemistry?
47935	Then you think me a spoilt, pampered, indolent person?
47935	Then you think,pursued Anna Sergievna,"that, once the social body has been rectified, stupid and evil people will cease to exist?"
47935	Then you think,said he,"that the''crisis''is either approaching or retiring?"
47935	Then you think?
47935	Then you yourself are no sportsman?
47935	Then you yourself might be capable of surrendering?
47935	Then_ that_ is why you are down- hearted?
47935	Thenichka,came the mournful reply,"I speak to you in this manner for the reason that I saw----""You saw what?"
47935	Think you, then, that there is no difference between the wise man and the fool, the good and the bad?
47935	This? 47935 To fight me?"
47935	To me?
47935	To the end that----?
47935	To the left, Evgenii?
47935	To what do you refer, Paul?
47935	To whom are you referring?
47935	To whom? 47935 Unhappy?
47935	Was he talking of arrears of taxes?
47935	Well, Arkady?
47935	Well, I am told that the_ Germanics_ have made great strides in that department?
47935	Well, are you not happy here? 47935 Well?
47935	Well?
47935	Well?
47935	Well?
47935	Well?
47935	What Nelly, Paul? 47935 What about your own opinion of yourself?"
47935	What are those captures?
47935	What are you doing?
47935	What chance brings you hither?
47935	What did he say?
47935	What do you mean?
47935	What do you mean?
47935	What do you say?
47935	What does all this mean?
47935	What exactly is your Bazarov?
47935	What experience do you mean?
47935	What field, then, Arkady Nikolaievitch?
47935	What happened to you?
47935	What have I done that you should speak to me so?
47935	What if this should make him have another fainting fit?
47935	What indeed?
47935	What is her name?
47935	What is it?
47935	What is that?
47935	What is the matter with you?
47935	What is the matter?
47935	What is the title of the book?
47935	What is there to say concerning love?
47935	What is there to say? 47935 What is there to say?
47935	What is this? 47935 What is this?"
47935	What is this?
47935	What is_ your_ opinion on the matter?
47935	What makes you say that? 47935 What matter?
47935	What may it be?
47935	What more?
47935	What promise?
47935	What reason should I have for remaining?
47935	What reason should you have?
47935	What request, Paul? 47935 What shall we argue about?"
47935	What think you? 47935 What trees?"
47935	What would you advise me to do?
47935	What, then, is your custom?
47935	What, then?
47935	What? 47935 What?
47935	What? 47935 What?
47935	What? 47935 What?
47935	What? 47935 What?
47935	What? 47935 What?
47935	What? 47935 What?
47935	What?
47935	What?
47935	What?
47935	What?
47935	What_ is_ he?
47935	When?
47935	Where are you?
47935	Where did you find him, Katia?
47935	Where is Anna Sergievna?
47935	Where is your new friend?
47935	Whereas I, you imagine, am an aristocrat?
47935	Which sort should you prefer? 47935 Who can say?"
47935	Who does not?
47935	Who indeed? 47935 Who is the musician?"
47935	Who is there?
47935	Who is your guest?
47935	Who was he?
47935	Who was the man with you before Sitnikov brought you to me?
47935	Whom else should he be like?
47935	Whom precisely, if I might ask?
47935	Whose hand is that?
47935	Whose history? 47935 Why are you afraid of me( if you will forgive my curiosity)?"
47935	Why did he thank_ me_?
47935	Why did you throw it away?
47935	Why do you laugh?
47935	Why do you not answer me?
47935	Why do you refuse women freedom of thought?
47935	Why do you want to?
47935	Why does he not ask_ me_ the reason of_ my_ departure-- a departure as sudden as his?
47935	Why has it?
47935	Why have you done that, Nikolai Petrovitch?
47935	Why have you had the little one taken away?
47935	Why have you sold it?
47935	Why is either of us departing, for that matter?
47935	Why must it, Papa?
47935	Why need I depart?
47935	Why need you depart?
47935	Why not stay a little longer? 47935 Why not?"
47935	Why not?
47935	Why should I? 47935 Why should you hurry away?"
47935	Why should you not have mentioned it?
47935	Why should you torment me in this way?
47935	Why so? 47935 Why so?
47935	Why so? 47935 Why tell me that, when you yourself do not believe it?
47935	Why that folly again?
47935	Why the word''abandon''?
47935	Why to Heidelberg?
47935	Why will you?
47935	Why''_ you_, above all people''? 47935 Why, again?"
47935	Why, you can not surely think that I would weary our guest with complaints concerning our isolation? 47935 Why?"
47935	Why?
47935	Will he be staying here very long?
47935	Will you have a cigar?
47935	Will you have cream or lemon in your tea, Arkady?
47935	Will you kindly make choice of these?
47935	With your whole heart and soul?
47935	Would he come to me?
47935	Would the eventuality distress you?
47935	Would you like to hear how our first meeting came about?
47935	Yes, Why should it not be?
47935	Yes, you_ are_ better, Evgenii-- you_ are_ better; but who can say what may lie in the dispensation of God? 47935 Yes?"
47935	Yes?
47935	Yes?
47935	Yet surely he is not doing this on his brother''s behalf? 47935 You are censorious to- day?"
47935	You are eating nothing, Evgenii?
47935	You are from the Governor''s, I suppose?
47935	You are the dissembler, though, are you not? 47935 You can not understand it, you can not explain it?"
47935	You can not understand me? 47935 You dance, I presume?"
47935	You do not altogether welcome a superfluous heir?
47935	You do things, then? 47935 You feel shivery, eh?"
47935	You have added a wing, then?
47935	You have changed a good deal of late?
47935	You have decided merely to deny everything?
47935	You have decided, then, you feel conscious, that your true_ métier_ is to apply yourselves seriously to nothing?
47935	You have no appetite?
47935	You have no choice, eh? 47935 You have not quarrelled, I hope?"
47935	You hear that, Arkady Nikolaievitch?
47935	You intend to convey( if I have understood you aright?) 47935 You mean, from a state of indecision?"
47935	You really think it is_ money_ I want? 47935 You say that he just knocked at the door and entered?"
47935	You say that my knowledge of you is small?
47935	You say that you are going with him?
47935	You swear, do you, that you were_ not_ to blame?
47935	You think highly of the Germans?
47935	You think so? 47935 You think that it is better to be young?"
47935	You will go to Paris, I presume?
47935	You?
47935	_ Are you_ afraid of her?
47935	_ I_ am a tame one?
47935	_ Ich habe_----the old man began; then added:"But perhaps we had better speak in Russian, my dear sir?"
47935	_ What_ did you call Paul Petrovitch?
47935	_ Who_ is despising him?
47935	_ Whom_ should I exchange him for?
47935	_ Why_ do n''t you like them?
47935	_ Why_ do you fear Paul Petrovitch?
47935	_ Wo ist der Kranke_? 47935 _"What?
47935	#/ I"Well, Peter?
47935	''Did the_ barin_ gasp before he died?''
47935	''Do you offer me the Sphinx?''
47935	''Very much?''
47935	''What more could I want?''
47935	( Where is the patient)?"
47935	A red rose or a white one?"
47935	After a pause she resumed:"What is that book of yours?"
47935	Again embracing?"
47935	Against me?
47935	Against my brother?
47935	Against others in this house?
47935	Ah, tender young chicken of mine, what about those Sunday Schools?
47935	Alas, I hope that, that----But first might I inquire your name?"
47935	All is arranged, then?
47935	All that I am going to say is that Father Alexis----""The priest?"
47935	Aloud he said with a frigid smile:"Then you say that he used to flee from you?
47935	Already you know that I dabble in natural science; while, as regards my future----""Yes?
47935	Am I hurting it at all?"
47935	Am I shy of_ every_ one, though?"
47935	Am I to fawn upon these rustic aristocrats, even though their attitude is one purely of conceit and subservience to custom?
47935	And I am to send the horses forward?
47935	And does she ever beat_ you_?"
47935	And have you not noticed it?
47935	And how, think you, is he looking?"
47935	And such artists you account fine fellows, I presume?"
47935	And then he would repeat to himself, over and over again, some such formula as"Eight and ten-- what do they make?"
47935	And what are you going to do?"
47935	And what might be the book which he has given you?"
47935	And when Vasili Ivanitch would reply:"Why should you not ask him yourself?"
47935	And who remembers dreams?"
47935	And why did you not tell me that I had a little brother?
47935	And why not?"
47935	And why should you not?
47935	And with regard to his period, why should I, or any other man, be dependent upon periods?
47935	And you, gentlemen,"he continued with old- fashioned sprightliness,"will you be so good as to step into the study of a retired veteran?"
47935	And you?"
47935	And your opinion of our Russian savants is-- well, perhaps less flattering?"
47935	And, in the nineteenth century, what does caste matter?"
47935	And, with regard to such other postulates as usually are granted in human affairs, the attitude which you adopt is negative in the same degree?"
47935	Are all three of us to descend upon her?"
47935	Are not its movements exactly like those of a butterfly?
47935	Are you acquainted with it?
47935	Are you agreeable to proceeding?"
47935	Are you going to say that it is not for her sake alone that you are here?"
47935	Are you ill?
47935	Are you yourself well?"
47935	Arkady''s only reply was to ask the counter- question:"You have been sitting with Anna Sergievna, have you not?"
47935	As regards your future?"
47935	At all events, what is it you want?"
47935	At all events, you are preparing to do things?"
47935	At length, raising his curly poll, he exclaimed:"What, in the devil''s name, brought that idiot Sitnikov here?"
47935	Because you attach too much importance to petty slanders?"
47935	But I had forgotten-- you must be longing to retire?"
47935	But I have received sufficient punishment, have I not?
47935	But Prokofitch-- is_ he_ still alive?"
47935	But also I beg that you will send word to, to----""To Arkady Nikolaievitch?"
47935	But are those tears, those prayers, all fruitless?
47935	But had we not better go indoors?
47935	But have you sent word to, to-- to_ her_?
47935	But him you love, do you not?"
47935	But how come you to be so devoted to him?"
47935	But how is such demolition to benefit when you do not even know its purpose?"
47935	But how is that education to be administered, or, for that matter, to be introduced?"
47935	But in what consider you yourselves and your censorious friends to excel the rest of us?
47935	But need we stand here?
47935	But perhaps I ought not to have mentioned it?"
47935	But perhaps you consider what I say''Romanticism''?"
47935	But surely it can not be a secret that formerly he cherished for you_ une grande passion?
47935	But was it the truth?--at all events, the whole truth?
47935	But what can that man be thinking of us?
47935	But what do mean by that word?
47935	But what if I were to say that I really mean my words?
47935	But what is your friend''s line?
47935	But what will Arkady say?"
47935	But where can we find Arkady a bed?
47935	But why are his cheeks so red?
47935	But why do you never wear the badge of the order?"
47935	But why think that you are going to die?
47935	But, also, you will agree that to incur an unmerited suspicion of murder is a prospect not pleasant to contemplate?"
47935	But, in such a case, what is one to do?
47935	By the way, are you aware that my grandparent was a sexton, even as was Speransky''s?
47935	By the way, might I return to the rooms in the wing of the house?"
47935	By the way, the manner in which I express myself may be lacking in clarity, yet I venture to hope that I have made myself understood?"
47935	Can not you see them yet?"
47935	Can you understand what I say?"
47935	Certainly he looks after me, does he not?"
47935	Did you suppose my veins to run with water?
47935	Do not all of us know what a_ barin_ and the likes of him are good for?"
47935	Do not the common folk believe, when it thunders, that the Prophet Elijah is going up to Heaven in his chariot?
47935	Do you again say that I am an aristocrat?
47935	Do you ever beat her?"
47935	Do you hear?
47935	Do you mean that you believe in my love, or do you mean that----?
47935	Do you mean to tell me that such a modest rôle will really satisfy you, when you yourself have asserted that the science of medicine does not exist?
47935	Do you never grow tired of it?
47935	Do you not trust authorities?"
47935	Do you not wish to become a doctor?"
47935	Do you think that I am jesting?"
47935	Do you think that there will be no one to regret your departure?"
47935	Do you understand?
47935	Do you?"
47935	Do you_ want_ to be a wild bird?"
47935	Do_ you_ say this?
47935	Does estate- management interest you?"
47935	Does he sleep comfortably on the sofa?
47935	Does_ any_ one understand him?
47935	Eh?
47935	For Nikolsköe is on the---- road, is it not?"
47935	For answer the German exclaimed"Eh?
47935	For example, any one but he would have gone on acting as a drag upon his parents; but, would you believe it?
47935	For it was all a dream, was it not?
47935	For of what do the so- called mysterious relations between a man and a woman consist?
47935	For what is there in a kiss?
47935	For what other basis for action in life have we got?"
47935	For what reason?
47935	For who am I that I should dispute such things-- I who am a mere retired army doctor,_ et voilà tout_--an army doctor who has taken to agriculture?"
47935	For why need she be bashful?
47935	For why should he thank me?
47935	For you too are not a bear, I hope?
47935	For you will be able to help me with the estate( if you care to, that is to say?
47935	For( pardon my presumption) I suppose you neither love me now nor could ever do so?"
47935	For, in all the world, is there a more entrancing spectacle than that of a young, handsome mother with, in her arms, a healthy child?
47935	Friday?
47935	Gazing at her perplexedly, as a young man will do, Arkady kept asking himself the question:"What can this mean?"
47935	Has he too been to see you?"
47935	Has she been stuffing you with fruit?"
47935	Has something occurred?"
47935	Has the preoccupation of it all deprived you of your tongue?"
47935	Have I not already told you that I----?"
47935	Have I not said that she stands in the front rank of women?
47935	Have you forgotten the recent past?"
47935	Have you just fulfilled a sacred duty?''"
47935	Have you tried reading the book?"
47935	He sells meat, does he not?...
47935	He too?"
47935	How could you suppose anything else?"
47935	How did I fail to foresee this?
47935	How have you slept?"
47935	How is she even to be compared( that creature, who lacks a single idea on education or physiology or anything else) with Emerson?
47935	How will_ that_ benefit the_ bien public_, seeing that inaction would scarcely seem to argue self- respect?"
47935	How would it be if all three of us were to go and see her?
47935	How would it be if we were to tell him that we fell out over politics?"
47935	However, why talk of it?
47935	I can only re- echo:''Which?''"
47935	I hope that I shall not weary you?"
47935	I kissed you that time, did I not, when, when----?...
47935	I mean the promise to give me a few lessons in chemistry?"
47935	I merely thought that, that----""You thought what?"
47935	I presume that you smoke?"
47935	I presume you are his father?
47935	I suppose you agree with Proudhon''s[2] opinion on the subject?"
47935	I suppose you have heard of her?"
47935	I think that last night you mentioned some textbook or another?"
47935	I was right when I said that you and I are become elderly?
47935	If not, you should read it( for I presume that you take an interest in the Feminine Question, and also in the Question of the Schools?).
47935	In fact, did not you once receive a silver medal for an essay?"
47935	In other words, you and yours are to act as our''censors''( I believe that to be the correct term?).
47935	In passing, I wonder if you are aware that once upon a time I did not altogether understand your close friendship with Arkady Nikolaievitch?
47935	In passing, have you any pistols?"
47935	In the style of a duchess?"
47935	In what does he most interest himself?"
47935	Indeed?"
47935	Is Evgenii Vasilitch yet back, Anfisushka?"
47935	Is anything in the world trustworthy?
47935	Is he cutting teeth?"
47935	Is he quite well?"
47935	Is it a Russian book?"
47935	Is it that I look too old?"
47935	Is it that there hovers about them less of the_ barin_ than hovers about ourselves?
47935	Is it youth?
47935	Is not that so, doctor?
47935	Is not that so?"
47935	Is not that the best way?"
47935	Is that love, that hallowed, selfless love, of theirs to be wholly unavailing?
47935	It consisted of a single line only, and said:"Must I depart to- day, or may I remain until to- morrow?"
47935	It was not a piece of news that I have just told you?"
47935	It was with him that you had such a quarrel, was it not?
47935	Katia added this last_ sotto voce._"What makes you think that?"
47935	Leasehold business again?"
47935	Let me seat myself beside you; though I hope that, in doing so, I shall not interrupt your conversation?"
47935	M- might I make so bold as to ask you whether you have known him long?"
47935	Meanwhile Arkady and myself will go and----""Go and make sport of everything, I presume?"
47935	Moreover, there is fixed between you and me such a gulf that----""A gulf?
47935	Nevertheless you will agree that our duel is singular, even to the point of absurdity?
47935	Nikolai, do you remember whether there was a doctor of that name in our father''s division?"
47935	No?
47935	Not at all?"
47935	Nothing beyond it save( after a pause)"You are free, are you not?"
47935	Now, Arkady---""Have you a''compelling need''--of him?"
47935	Of course this angered her yet more, but I thought to myself:''What else could I do?
47935	On Sitnikov inquiring whether Avdotia Nikitishna were within, a shrill voice interrupted him from an adjoining room:"Is that you, Victor?
47935	On the other hand,_ I_----""Yes, you?"
47935	Only, only-- is there any particular reason for this change of plan?"
47935	Or do you breed them?"
47935	Or have you at last learnt to be secretive?"
47935	People as retiring, as devoid of self- confidence as you are----""What about your own self- confidence?"
47935	Perhaps he had served in the army?"
47935	Perhaps you have heard of her already?"
47935	Perhaps you would like to go and shoot them?"
47935	Perhaps you yourself like ice?"
47935	Perhaps, however, you have never encountered such a phenomenon?"
47935	Presently she resumed:"Why do you love to hear me speak?
47935	Presently, however, clasping his hands behind his head, he asked:"Do you know what is in my mind?"
47935	Raising the lid of the piano, Katia murmured under her breath, and without looking at Arkady:"What shall I play?"
47935	Rather, it is that at my age----Well, to put matters bluntly, the girl whom you will have heard me speak of----""You mean Thenichka?"
47935	Recall the past few days: may you not rest assured now that my remaining self( you know what I mean) is gone for ever?
47935	Rising to meet him, Nikolai said:"So you have come to say good- bye?"
47935	Shall we embrace once more, eh?"
47935	Shall we tell her at once?"
47935	She needs shoemakers, tailors, butchers.... What does a butcher sell?
47935	Should a thought chance to enter my head, why should I not express it?"
47935	So I was right yesterday, was I not?
47935	So he is in the Medical Faculty?"
47935	So she has told me to ask you whether you will pour out tea for yourselves, or whether she is to send Duniasha?"
47935	So you still attribute importance to the marriage rite?
47935	Surely everything at home is well, and all are in good health?"
47935	Surely not for the gentlemen who has just left us?"
47935	Surely our youth will now rally to your side?
47935	Surely you can not mean it?"
47935	Surely you do not think that I am speaking out of frivolity?
47935	Surely you know that solely out of respect for yourself have I hitherto refrained from doing what rightfully you call my duty?"
47935	Surely you must be feeling extremely angry with me?"
47935	Surely you will stay awhile with a sick man who has something of great importance to say to you?"
47935	Surely you would like to live a long time?"
47935	That I have loved you?
47935	That afternoon he said to Arkady as he knelt down to pack his trunk:"I hear that you are going to make a nest for yourself?
47935	That hoyden?"
47935	That is because we all possess an identical spleen?"
47935	The Sonata over, Katia inquired, without removing her hands from the keyboard:"Is that enough?"
47935	The next moment, however, he knit his shaggy brows, and suggested:"Shall I lay the table?"
47935	The old man''s voice faltered for a moment, but presently resumed:"What think you?
47935	The other yawned, and, on observing this, Vasili Ivanitch hastened to say:"I expect that you travellers would like now to seek the arms of Morpheus?"
47935	The room looks indeed comfortable, does it not?"
47935	The water beetle''s?"
47935	Then Arkady resumed:"Were you strictly kept when you were a boy?"
47935	Then I take it that you hold the same opinion of aristocrats as of''petty aristocrats''?
47935	Then am I now emancipated from that influence?"
47935	Then do you deem me, as a woman, unworthy of your confidence, or do you despise all women?"
47935	Then perhaps I too might ask for a mazurka?"
47935	Then she inquired:"Why lose your temper?
47935	Then swearing is_ not_ indecent?"
47935	Then the Germans confine themselves solely to facts?"
47935	Then the matter is settled, and Thenichka is to become my_ belle- soeur_?"
47935	Then the pair passed on again, and Bazarov inquired of his companion:"Who was she?"
47935	They were the pick, and if they were humanly ineffective, what of their weaker kind?
47935	To Arkady Nikolaievitch?"
47935	To it Anna Sergievna replied:"Why depart?
47935	To the peasants who pay you no tithes?"
47935	To the town?"
47935	True, you wrote in your message:''Why need you depart?''
47935	Vladimir?"
47935	We have n''t such a thing as a tail- coat, have we?"
47935	We hold curious conversations, do we not?
47935	We need you Nihilists, do we not?"
47935	We will go, then, eh?"
47935	Well, how would it be if you and I were to accept it, seeing that you too have been included in the honour?
47935	Well, may I ask why you have not married a rich man?"
47935	Were such a thing to happen, where would be the justice of the world?"
47935	What Peter?"
47935	What after all, is science-- that is to say, science in the mass?
47935	What are you thinking of?"
47935	What boots such a force?
47935	What do they mean?"
47935	What do_ you_ think of her?"
47935	What good would that be?
47935	What has brought you here?
47935	What have these abstractions to do with ourselves?"
47935	What if I were to say that, if anything, I have under- expressed what is in my mind?"
47935	What if it should be that he himself is in love with her?
47935	What in it justifies the guesswork whereof you speak?
47935	What is that something?
47935	What is the matter?
47935	What is there in the term to be afraid of?
47935	What made you think that I do not?
47935	What matters a calumny?
47935	What mean you by Friday?"
47935	What more could you have?
47935	What more do you desire?"
47935	What need would there be to say more?"
47935	What of her?"
47935	What ought to be done with them?"
47935	What think you of that, eh?
47935	What was it we were discussing?"
47935	What will our guest think of you?"
47935	What would be the use of a life like that?"
47935	What?"
47935	When you want to put a piece of bread into your mouth do you need logic for the purpose?
47935	Where indeed?"
47935	Where is it?"
47935	Where the devil has the man got to?"
47935	While aloud he said:"Who is''we''?
47935	Whither was it all fled?
47935	Who is Nelly?"
47935	Who is it?"
47935	Who is she?"
47935	Who is she?"
47935	Who would desire to be a Romanticist?
47935	Whom, then, does she need?
47935	Why not go to bed?"
47935	Why not?
47935	Why pretend like this?
47935	Why rancour?"
47935	Why should it not ache?"
47935	Why should n''t I?"
47935	Why should you hesitate to express what may be in your soul?"
47935	Why should you hurry away?
47935	Why so?"
47935	Why, have you ever considered the vanity of those terms?
47935	Will the field of medicine bring him the fame which you have foretold?"
47935	Will you answer me?
47935	Will you do this?"
47935	Will you have some tea, Auntie?"
47935	Will you have some?
47935	Will you trust me?
47935	Would you, therefore, mind putting yourself out to the extent of giving me the benefit of your views on the subject mentioned?"
47935	Yet can it be left as it is?
47935	Yet such things can come to look ridiculous, do not you think?"
47935	Yet why, with your intellect and your beauty, do you live in the country?"
47935	You agree with me, Nikolai, do you not?"
47935	You and I do not agree with that?
47935	You believe that he used to exercise a considerable influence over Anna Sergievna?"
47935	You call a friendly talk''useless chatter''?
47935	You have not lunched already, I presume?"
47935	You know that, of course?"
47935	You know whom I mean?"
47935	You look surprised?
47935	You must have talked to many much finer and cleverer ladies?"
47935	You really believe that you will succeed in inoculating the nation as a whole?"
47935	You will not take offence, will you?"
47935	You, too, do not like him, I believe?
47935	You?"
47935	Your father plays the''cello?"
47935	Yourself?"
47935	[ 1] And you, Vasili Ivanitch-- are you too whimpering?
47935	_ Apropos_, have you seen an article in the_ Viedomosti_ on Woman''s Work-- an article by Kisliakov?
47935	_ Apropos_, how many paces is each of us to retire from our respective marks?"
47935	_ Apropos_, what is his name?"
47935	_ Inter alia_, I hope that your affair with Anna Sergievna is progressing?"
47935	_ Mais vous avez changé tout cela._ God send you health and a general''s rank, Messieurs Nihil-- how do you pronounce it?"
47935	queried Arkady, while there flashed through his mind the thought:"Why this mention of her?"
47935	what do you say?"
4600	, said March, with great amusement at Fulkerson''s access;you call that congeries of advertising instinct of yours the human mind at its best?
4600	A Dunkard?
4600	Ah suppose you awe going to be a great awtust?
4600	Ah, but if that''s part of the price?
4600	Ah, do n''t you suppose it''s because you are such a child in some respects that I like you, dear?
4600	Ah, dogged if I know: Ca n''t we give it to the deserving poor, somehow, if we can find''em?
4600	Ah, how dye do, Conrad? 4600 Ai n''t Christine coming down?"
4600	Ai n''t she just as lovely as she can live?
4600	Ai n''t there anybody agoin''to set up with it?
4600	Alma,her mother said, with the effect of breaking off,"what do you suppose is the reason he has n''t been near us?"
4600	Am I going to come in anywhere?
4600	An ideal''busted''?
4600	And Boston?
4600	And Christine? 4600 And Conrad,"he said,"what was he punished for?"
4600	And I may come-- I may come here-- as-- as usual?
4600	And Mr. Dryfoos pays his salary?
4600	And Mr. Mawch takes the risk of that jost fo''a principle?
4600	And do n''t you expect to get married? 4600 And do you mean it?"
4600	And do you mean to say that you would not stand by me in what I considered my duty-- in a matter of principle?
4600	And do you mean to say, Basil,she asked, abandoning this unprofitable branch of the inquiry,"that you are really uneasy about your place?
4600	And give up the Friday afternoon class?
4600	And has Mr. Beaton been about, yet?
4600	And has he succeeded?
4600	And he wo n''t come any more?
4600	And how should you feel about the glory, if there was no money along with it?
4600	And how would you get to Florida?
4600	And if I decline to let him drop?
4600	And ignore the past? 4600 And is it a secret?
4600	And so I ought to have said yes out of gratitude? 4600 And suppose his enterprise went wrong?"
4600	And the design itself?
4600	And the glory-- you do really think there''s something in the glory that pays?
4600	And then what?
4600	And what are you going to do about it?
4600	And what are you going to do now?
4600	And what do you believe?
4600	And what do you expect me to do under the circumstances?
4600	And what do you think of our art editor?
4600	And what do you want with me?
4600	And what will you do with your students who are married already?
4600	And what would you do with the unionss of the gabidalists-- the drosts-- and gompines, and boolss? 4600 And what''s the use of our ever fighting about anything in America?
4600	And why do you think you ought to go in this particular instance? 4600 And will they-- the artists-- work at a reduced rate, too, like the writers, with the hopes of a share in the success?"
4600	And you awe not afraid of me? 4600 And you did n''t tell him that the poor lived in dirty streets because they liked them, and were too lazy and worthless to have them cleaned?"
4600	And you did n''t?
4600	And you do it jost fo''an ahdeal?
4600	And you say Mrs. Mandel done right?
4600	And you think I''m always studied, always affected?
4600	And you think we might be improved, too?
4600	And you would really let him say so, when you intend to refuse him?
4600	And-- and-- can you dress yourself?
4600	And-- the children''s graves?
4600	Any trouble yet?
4600	Are n''t they something like the Mennists?
4600	Are there six thousand in it?
4600	Are you cold?
4600	Are you hurt, Mr. Dryfoos? 4600 Are you ill?"
4600	Are you in want-- hungry?
4600	Are you never serious?
4600	Are you the publisher? 4600 Bad manners?
4600	Basil,she appealed, solemnly,"have I ever interfered with your career?"
4600	Been away?
4600	Behind a portiere? 4600 But I thought you came from Rochester; or was it Syracuse?
4600	But as to how he took it,March went on to answer his wife''s question about Dryfoos--"how do any of us take a thing that hurts?
4600	But do n''t you see,said Fulkerson,"that it''s just Lindau''s opinions the old man ca n''t stand?
4600	But he''s jost as exemplary?
4600	But if we shared all we have with them, and then settled down among them, what good would it do?
4600	But if you stifle at the Dryfooses'', why do you go there?
4600	But the colonel-- our fate?
4600	But what are you living here for, Lindau?
4600	But you do n''t live on three thousand here?
4600	By- the- way, March,said Fulkerson,"what sort of an idea would it be to have a good war story-- might be a serial-- in the magazine?
4600	Ca n''t something be done to stop it? 4600 Ca n''t you imagine?"
4600	Can Ah toak?
4600	Can any one else help a man unmake a fool of himself?
4600	Can that poor wretch and the radiant girl we left yonder really belong to the same system of things? 4600 Can you come to- morrow, Lindau?"
4600	Can you prove that?
4600	Certainly; why not? 4600 Colonel Woodburn?"
4600	Could it be her money?
4600	Could n''t wait till Washington''s Birthday? 4600 Could n''t you believe it again?
4600	Could we manage?
4600	Could you get me a sight of it without committing yourself?
4600	Despahse it? 4600 Did Mr. Beaton suggest your calling on them?"
4600	Did he take the books?
4600	Did he-- ask for me?
4600	Did he?
4600	Did it look natural?
4600	Did n''t I tell you so?
4600	Did n''t I tell you? 4600 Did n''t the Saviour himself say,''How hardly shall they that have riches enter into the kingdom of God?''"
4600	Did you tell him that, Alma?
4600	Did you think I would go back there, Isabel?
4600	Do n''t I always kiss you when I come in?
4600	Do n''t awtusts?
4600	Do n''t concern me? 4600 Do n''t want my letter?
4600	Do n''t you always?
4600	Do n''t you believe in knowing all the natures, the types, you can? 4600 Do n''t you know?
4600	Do n''t you suppose I shall have an art man?
4600	Do n''t you think Ah might have improved it if Ah had looked better?
4600	Do n''t you think we could make it do?
4600	Do you agree with Lindau?
4600	Do you believe that it''s true, Isabel?
4600	Do you claim that as a merit?
4600	Do you dare so say that to me?
4600	Do you deny that it''s true, Basil?
4600	Do you expect to get such drawings in this country?
4600	Do you generally knock off here in the middle of the afternoon?
4600	Do you hear?
4600	Do you mean nothing but a business man?
4600	Do you mean that Miss Leighton is n''t standing it very well?
4600	Do you mean that Mr. Dryfoos will put you both oat of your places?
4600	Do you mean,asked March,"that Mr. Dryfoos insists on his being dismissed?"
4600	Do you see how the foreground next the train rushes from us and the background keeps ahead of us, while the middle distance seems stationary? 4600 Do you think Mr. Beaton is very simple?"
4600	Do you think he could do it?
4600	Do you think he really believed you had forgotten all those things?
4600	Do you think of going abroad soon?
4600	Do you think she cares for him?
4600	Do you think she''d better be up till two in the morning at balls and going all day to receptions and luncheons?
4600	Do you think so? 4600 Do you think so?
4600	Do you wish to send him your card, mamma?
4600	Do you, Mr. Beacon? 4600 Do you?
4600	Do? 4600 Does Mrs. Leighton live heah?"
4600	Does any one deserve happiness?
4600	Does anything from without change us?
4600	Does it? 4600 Does n''t that rather savor of the paternalism he condemned in Lindau?"
4600	Does she seem that kind of person to you, Miss Vance?
4600	Dryfoos?
4600	Excuse me, Fulkerson, but did you know when you went out what Mr. Dryfoos wanted to see me for?
4600	Failure?
4600	Father ever come to the city?
4600	Father try to stop you?
4600	Forever?
4600	From her accent? 4600 Fulkerson has been talking to you about them?
4600	Fulkerson?
4600	Going to have illustrations?
4600	Going to take po''traits,suggested Miss Woodburn,"or just paint the ahdeal?"
4600	Had he better hear them at home?
4600	Had n''t you better let me drive home with you?
4600	Had you? 4600 Harm?"
4600	Has it been accepted?
4600	Has this to do with your having made a fool of yourself?
4600	Have I?
4600	Have Lindau to dinner?
4600	Have you been to the fall exhibition?
4600	Have you been to the opera here, this winter?
4600	He was a pretty cay poy in those days, heigh, Lindau?
4600	He''s never met you yet?
4600	He?
4600	His affair? 4600 How can a girl of that age tell whether she likes any one or not?"
4600	How could I help it? 4600 How did I know he had renounced his''bension''?
4600	How did he take it? 4600 How do I know?
4600	How do you know how they were meant? 4600 How do you know there''s anything?"
4600	How do you like it?
4600	How do you like that?
4600	How do you manage to get your invitations to those things? 4600 How do you suppose she found it out?"
4600	How have you been since we saw you?
4600	How many rooms do you people want?
4600	How much money can a man honestly earn without wronging or oppressing some other man?
4600	How much,asked Dryfoos,"do you expect to get out of it the first year, if it keeps the start it''s got?"
4600	How you mean?
4600	How-- how did she look there, Basil?
4600	How?
4600	How?
4600	I believe so?
4600	I believe you are all great Wagnerites in Boston?
4600	I came to you for advice-- I thought you might suggest----?
4600	I do n''t defend her for having herself in hand; but is it a fault?
4600	I do n''t know their namess,Lindau began, when Fulkerson said:"Hope you have n''t forgotten mine, Mr. Lindau?
4600	I do n''t suppose you intend to go out to the gas country?
4600	I hope you''re not working too hard, Miss Leighton?
4600	I hope you''re well, Miss Leighton?
4600	I should like to know what you did it for? 4600 I suppose I may continue to pity him?
4600	I suppose Mr. Dryfoos is one of your fellow- philanthropists?
4600	I suppose they''re all ready for company, too: good cook, furniture, servants, carriages?
4600	I understand you to agree to the general principle of a little dinner?
4600	I wonder-- I wonder if she ever told his father about her talk with poor Conrad that day he was shot?
4600	I''m afraid, Mr. Dryfoos-- Didn''t Fulkerson tell you that Lindau was very sick?
4600	I''m perfectly well--"And you do n''t think I''m foolish and wicked for stopping you here and talking in this way? 4600 I-- I do n''t think I could go that evening--""What''s the reason?"
4600	Idt is not very coy, Neigh?
4600	If I decline to let him drop,March repeated,"what will you do?"
4600	If I told you that I cared nothing about them in the way you intimate?
4600	In New York?
4600	In every way-- and always-- as long as you live? 4600 Is March in?"
4600	Is he our art editor?
4600	Is he? 4600 Is it a question of my being afraid?"
4600	Is it about your business? 4600 Is it always different?"
4600	Is it possible? 4600 Is it snowing outdo''s?"
4600	Is n''t her name Green? 4600 Is n''t that rather a low view of it?"
4600	Is she at home? 4600 Is she getting it raght?"
4600	Is that any cause why you should n''t?
4600	Is that so? 4600 Is that so?"
4600	Is that so?
4600	Is that the way you awtusts talk to each othah? 4600 It has some very pretty features, and we could manage to squeeze in, could n''t we?"
4600	It will take a great deal to get such a thing going; and even if he''s got an Angel behind him--She caught at the word--"An Angel?"
4600	It''s a matter of business, is n''t it?
4600	It''s a question of his courage, then?
4600	Let it?
4600	Light? 4600 Like poor Lady Barberina Lemon?"
4600	Like the one you just quoted?
4600	Lindau?
4600	Mah goodness,she said,"is the case so bad as that?
4600	May I think this over till morning?
4600	May anybody look?
4600	Me talk? 4600 Me?"
4600	Might we come some evening?
4600	Most Ah hold raght still like it was a photograph?
4600	Mr. March''s widow?
4600	Must you go?
4600	My favorite color? 4600 My ideals of friendship?
4600	No; really? 4600 Not if he''s right and I''m wrong?"
4600	Not if we tried seriously?
4600	Now if we were truly humane we would modify our desires to meet their needs and end this sickening search, would n''t we?
4600	Of labor?
4600	Of yours?
4600	Oh yes,said Miss Vance, fashionably, and looked down; then she looked up and said, intellectually:"Do n''t you think it''s a great pity?
4600	Oh, Basil, do you think we really made him think it was the smallness and not the dearness?
4600	Oh, do n''t you suppose we know? 4600 Oh, it''s you, is it?
4600	Oh, not at all,said Alma; and at the same time her mother said,"Will you walk in, please?"
4600	Oh, now, do you think we toak so much mo''than you do in the No''th?
4600	Oh, you did, did you?
4600	Oh, you do, do you? 4600 Old Dryfoos?
4600	Or not worried, exactly; they ca n''t afford to let such things worry them, I suppose; but--"He''s worse?
4600	Play me false? 4600 Protestant?"
4600	Pusiness?
4600	Really? 4600 Reporters present?"
4600	Said anything to you yet?
4600	See here, how would you like to go up to Forty- sixth street with me, and drop in on old Dryfoos? 4600 Seems to regard it as a lost opportunity?"
4600	Serious? 4600 Shall I give you your book?"
4600	Shall we go to the Hole in the Ground to- night?
4600	Shall we tell the children about it?
4600	Shall we tell them at once?
4600	She did n''t say anything about mother: Did she, Christine? 4600 Some of the strikers?"
4600	Such character-- such drama? 4600 Suppose she does n''t like him?"
4600	That other fellow out, too?
4600	That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 4600 The exhibition?"
4600	The insurance business?
4600	The sketch?
4600	The staff--''Every Other Week''? 4600 The theatre?
4600	The way of Christ?
4600	Then she seems to you like a person whose life-- its trials, its chances-- would make more of than she is now?
4600	Then what are we goun''to do?
4600	Then what is it that changes us?
4600	Then what''s the reason he do n''t come here any more?
4600	Then you do n''t know how they''re getting on-- that pretty creature, with her cleverness, and poor Mrs. Leighton? 4600 Then you got a good dose of Wagner, I suppose?"
4600	Then you leave him entirely to me?
4600	Then you think Mr. Fulkerson has deceived you?
4600	Then you think,he said,"that a sparrow falls to the ground without the will of God?"
4600	Then you would n''t wish me to be good?
4600	There is no elevator?
4600	This?
4600	Those young ladies?
4600	To edit it?
4600	To my country?
4600	To the deserving rich? 4600 Wanted him to go?"
4600	Was I snoring?
4600	Was it? 4600 Was n''t it Munich where you studied?"
4600	Was n''t that the fellow''s name that was there last night?
4600	Wass it in fifty- nine or zixty, Passil? 4600 We do n''t want to take Conrad away from his meetun'', do we, Chris?"
4600	Well written?
4600	Well, Alma?
4600	Well, Mely, child,Fulkerson went on, with an open travesty of her mother''s habitual address,"and how are you getting along?
4600	Well, did n''t you want them to begin? 4600 Well, have you come round to go to work?
4600	Well, what do you think of our art editor?
4600	Well?
4600	Were you speaking of me, Colonel Woodburn?
4600	Wetmore''s class? 4600 What am I to do?
4600	What are you going to do with this money?
4600	What are you laughing at?
4600	What bension? 4600 What business is your father in?"
4600	What can he want?
4600	What countryman are you?
4600	What countryman?
4600	What did I say?
4600	What did you say?
4600	What do the infernal fools expect to live on?
4600	What do you mean by its being all up with you?
4600	What do you mean by trapping?
4600	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
4600	What do you mean, Fulkerson?
4600	What do you mean? 4600 What do you mean?"
4600	What do you mean?
4600	What do you mean?
4600	What do you think?
4600	What does he do?
4600	What does the literary editor expect after Lindau''s expression of his views last night?
4600	What has got all the cars?
4600	What has that got to do with it, Basil?
4600	What have I got to do with it?
4600	What in the world for?
4600	What is his little game? 4600 What is on your mind?"
4600	What is the main question?
4600	What is the matter? 4600 What is what?"
4600	What is?
4600	What iss Amerigan? 4600 What lines are these?"
4600	What made you ask, then?
4600	What makes you all down on Beaton around here? 4600 What new model?"
4600	What old dynamiter of mine?
4600	What shall we do?
4600	What shape?
4600	What would you do?
4600	What you fretting about that letter for? 4600 What you got there, Christine?"
4600	What''s the matter?
4600	What''s the reason you ca n''t go?
4600	What-- who is it?
4600	What? 4600 What?"
4600	What?
4600	What?
4600	What?
4600	What?
4600	When do you suppose a car will be along?
4600	When his idea is right?
4600	Where am Ah comin''in?
4600	Where are we going now? 4600 Where are your glasses, Isabel?"
4600	Where''s Fulkerson?
4600	Where''s Mrs. Mandel, I should like to know? 4600 Which of the ten thousand flats is it, Basil?"
4600	Which other old fool? 4600 Who denies that?
4600	Who is that out there?
4600	Who said I thought you were false?
4600	Who vetoed it?
4600	Who''s to know who it''s from? 4600 Who?
4600	Who? 4600 Who?"
4600	Why did n''t you bring him to dinner?
4600	Why do I come so much?
4600	Why do I go?
4600	Why do I-- Excuse me, Mrs. Mandel, but will you allow me to ask why you ask?
4600	Why do n''t some fellow do the Battle of Dorking act with that thing?
4600	Why do n''t you let March go?
4600	Why do n''t you open a salon yourself?
4600	Why do n''t you write it, Basil?
4600	Why does he take us through such a disgusting street?
4600	Why not, if it amuses him and does n''t hurt the girl?
4600	Why not? 4600 Why not?"
4600	Why so censorious?
4600	Why, Alma,whispered the mother,"who in the world can it be at this time of night?
4600	Why, Basil,she said,"what''s brought you back?
4600	Why, I do n''t know-- If you object--? 4600 Why, I should n''t care for the steam heat if-- What is the rent?"
4600	Why, I thought you liked Bevans''s novels?
4600	Why, Jacob, what''s that there by his pore eye?
4600	Why, ai n''t Mr. Beaton with''em?
4600	Why, ai n''t he one of the men in Coonrod''s office? 4600 Why, are n''t you going to the theatre?"
4600	Why, are you sick, Lindau?
4600	Why, because you always want to flatter conceited people, do n''t you?
4600	Why, but he has n''t really got anything to do with it, has he, beyond furnishing the money?
4600	Why, did you see that man?
4600	Why, in regard to that,said the colonel, with a literal application of the idea,"was it your intention that we should both go?"
4600	Why, we''re not going, are we?
4600	Why, what are you going to do?
4600	Why? 4600 Why?"
4600	Why?
4600	Why?
4600	Why?
4600	Will you undertake to make it right with Mrs. March if I''m killed and she and the children are not killed with me?
4600	Wo n''t somebody start some other subject? 4600 Wo n''t you let me go up to the house with you?"
4600	Would a man have that had done so?
4600	Would n''t I? 4600 Would you care to see him?"
4600	Would you go to see them?
4600	Would you tell them what I''ve told you?
4600	Would you? 4600 Yes, are you an American by birth?"
4600	Yes, it''s inconvenient,said Alma;"but you forget it when you''re at work, do n''t you think?"
4600	Yes, it''s the number; but do they call this being ready October first?
4600	Yes, sir, what does he do? 4600 Yes?
4600	Yes?
4600	You been tellun''him about our goun''to Europe?
4600	You did?
4600	You do n''t believe,she said, hoarsely,"that Ah meant that?"
4600	You do n''t mean to say, Fulkerson,said March, with a half- doubting, half- daunted laugh,"that he''s your Angel?"
4600	You do n''t think we''ve made a failure, do you?
4600	You do n''t understand it aftah what Ah''ve said?
4600	You do n''t? 4600 You goin''to set up with him, Jacob?"
4600	You gome on pusiness?
4600	You inferred it from the quality of my piety?
4600	You live down this way somewhere, do n''t you?
4600	You remember Gypsy?
4600	You s''pose I''m ever going to do it?
4600	You think zo? 4600 You will?"
4600	You would n''t be afraid to do it in London or Paris?
4600	You would sobbress the unionss of the voarking- men?
4600	You''re not such a sheep that you''re afraid to go into company with your sisters? 4600 You''ve come for that letter, I suppose, Fulkerson?
4600	You? 4600 Your country, too, Lindau?"
4600	''Well, then''---and he''d take your pencil and begin to draw--''I should give her a little more-- Ah?''
4600	''Well, then,''said I,''how would you like to go into the newspaper syndicate business?''
4600	''You understand?''
4600	--''You see the difference?''
4600	Affairs could not remain as they were; it was impossible; and what was the next thing?
4600	Affect you that way?"
4600	After a moment he added:"But why should you wish to know?
4600	After a moment he said, desperately,"Beaton, you''ve got a pretty good head; why do n''t you suggest something?"
4600	Ah suppose it''s raght expensive, now?
4600	Ai n''t it beautiful?"
4600	Ai n''t that rather un- American doctrine?
4600	Ai n''t that rulable?"
4600	Ai n''t you goun''to come?"
4600	Alma turned to Miss Woodburn:"You hear?
4600	And Indianapolis?
4600	And Mr. Marge-- he do n''t zeem to gome any more?"
4600	And Mrs. Lindau?
4600	And did n''t you think we were fortunate to get such a pretty house?
4600	And do n''t you suppose that if I thought it would really be for your advancement I would go to New York or anywhere with you?"
4600	And do they like being studied?
4600	And how are you going to submit your literature for illustration?
4600	And how oldt are you now?"
4600	And if you come to the selfish view, who are the happy women?
4600	And now what was the next thing?
4600	And old Lindau and the colonel, did n''t they have a good time?
4600	And perhaps you''re not authorized to speak for yourself?"
4600	And then?"
4600	And we shall keep him a week, and pay him six or seven dollars for the use of his grand old head, and then what will he do?
4600	And what is it all fur?
4600	And what part of Christendom will you live in?
4600	And what will you say then, I should like to know?
4600	And where do you lif?"
4600	And where haf you entedt?
4600	And who''ll the head of the publishing department represent?"
4600	And who''s Mr. Beaton, anyway?"
4600	And will Miss Alma be there, with the othah contributors?
4600	And you remember the old times?
4600	And you rememberdt me?
4600	And you think I would be the beneficiary of such a state of things?"
4600	Any dust on her?"
4600	Are n''t you rather astonished, Miss Vance, to see what a petty thing Beaton is making of that magazine of his?"
4600	Are you going to New York?"
4600	Are you living in New York?
4600	Are you really sorry he''s come into our lives, my dear?"
4600	Are you sick?
4600	At last they heard Mrs. Leighton saying,"And have you heard from the publishers about your book yet?"
4600	Beaton here has n''t got a very flattering likeness of you, hey?
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Beaton?"
4600	Because he offers to sell me''Every Other Week''on easy terms?
4600	Bless my soul, why should I prefer any?
4600	Boat, when its hour gomes, when it trope to bieces with the veight off its own gorrubtion-- what then?"
4600	Brothers and sisters?"
4600	But I do n''t know-- What do you say, March?
4600	But are we appreciably poorer for his being out of it now?"
4600	But as I understand you from what you saw, when Coonrod was-- killed, he was tryin''to save that old man from trouble?"
4600	But could you excuse it if it were?"
4600	But had it failed?
4600	But he''s awfully dull company, do n''t you think?
4600	But ho''could you?
4600	But how many bell- ratchets and speaking- tubes would you be willing to have at the street door below?
4600	But if it''s nothing you have against me, what is it, Alma, that keeps you from caring for me now as you did then?
4600	But perhaps you do n''t think the homes are worth minding?"
4600	But tell me, you are married?
4600	But what artist?
4600	But what charm could such a man as Lindau find in such a place?
4600	But what else did he eke out with?
4600	But what have you got to do with it?"
4600	But what would become of Miss Leighton''s artistic career if she married?"
4600	But what''s the matter with the young lady in young lady''s clothes?
4600	But what''s the use?
4600	But who is he?
4600	But who would ever have supposed he would be so base as to side against you?"
4600	But who would have thought she was that kind of looking person?
4600	But why do you think he''s changed at all?
4600	But you are lidtle oldt, too?
4600	By- the- way, what are you going to call it?"
4600	By- the- way, you''ve never had much talk with Miss Woodburn, have you, March?"
4600	Ca n''t that time-- won''t it-- come back again?
4600	Ca n''t you understand that?"
4600	Ca n''t you urge me to stay, somebody?"
4600	Children?
4600	Conrad again refused to answer, and his father roared,"What do you think?"
4600	Conrad pitching into you on old Lindau''s account, too?"
4600	Dear little cot of your own, heigh?
4600	Dell me, idt is Passil Marge, not zo?"
4600	Did n''t I tell you those criticisms would be the making of us, when they first began to turn you blue this morning, March?"
4600	Did n''t you say, sir, that Mr. Beaton had bad manners?"
4600	Did she mean, confound her?
4600	Did she talk as if they were well off?"
4600	Did the rest seem very much broken up?
4600	Did they really come?"
4600	Did they say Miss Dryfoos was seriously ill?"
4600	Did you leave the old one to be pressed?"
4600	Did you see-- do you know anything that makes you think he had been trying to do that?"
4600	Did you suppose I was going to let him patronize us, or think that we were in the least dependent on his favor or friendship?"
4600	Discharged?"
4600	Do I look like the sort of lunatic who would start a thing in the twilight of the nineteenth century without illustrations?
4600	Do I look very much wasted away?"
4600	Do n''t I tell you I ca n''t sell myself out to a thing I do n''t believe in?
4600	Do n''t you find it warm here?
4600	Do n''t you know that the more money that kind of man has got, the more he cares for money?
4600	Do n''t you like him, Jacob?"
4600	Do n''t you remember?"
4600	Do n''t you see I could n''t do anything else?
4600	Do n''t you think he looks good?"
4600	Do n''t you think her coloring is delicious?
4600	Do n''t you think it would be perfectly disgusting to accept a person you did n''t care for, and let him go on and love you and marry you?
4600	Do n''t you think it''s a pretty colo''?"
4600	Do n''t you want to advise me a little, Mrs. Leighton?
4600	Do n''t you wish there was n''t any money in the world?"
4600	Do n''t you, Coonrod?"
4600	Do n''t you?"
4600	Do people have favorite colors?"
4600	Do you ask this from the young ladies?"
4600	Do you call that any way to toak to people?"
4600	Do you intend to be an old maid?"
4600	Do you know their number?"
4600	Do you know what I''m thinking of?"
4600	Do you know where they are?"
4600	Do you mean in neckties?"
4600	Do you mean it?"
4600	Do you recollect how you tried to teach me to fence?
4600	Do you suppose I should n''t be woman enough to wish my work always less and lower than yours?
4600	Do you suppose Mr. Beaton gave the other one some hints for that quaint dress of hers?
4600	Do you suppose he could have seen you getting your boots blacked in that way?"
4600	Do you suppose he says such things to his father?"
4600	Do you suppose she''s in love with him?"
4600	Do you think those loafers are right, or do n''t you?
4600	Does he write for it?"
4600	Does n''t it seem a pity for such a man to have to sit to a class of affected geese like us as a model?
4600	Does n''t your philanthropy embrace the socially destitute as well as the financially?
4600	Does she go traipsin''off this way every evening?"
4600	Does she know your brother?"
4600	Dryfoos glared at him for a moment, and demanded, threateningly:"Then you say you wo n''t turn that old loafer off?
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Dryfoos?"
4600	Elevate the standard of literature?
4600	Ever been out in the natural- gas country?"
4600	Ever see Bernhardt in''L''Etrangere''?
4600	Ever see that black leopard they got up there in the Central Park?
4600	Ever take portraits?"
4600	Fifth Avenue or Madison, up- town?"
4600	Fulkerson asked, with as little joy in the grin he had on,"Did n''t he say anything to you before I came in?"
4600	Fulkerson?"
4600	Give young authors and artists a chance?"
4600	Hang it all, do n''t you see where it leaves me?
4600	Has Mr. Fulkerson said anything yet?"
4600	Has anything happened?"
4600	Has mamma told you of our adventures in getting settled?
4600	Has n''t he made a success of his syndicate?"
4600	Has n''t the State Board of Arbitration declared itself powerless?
4600	Have n''t I always had faith in you?
4600	Have they done anything more?"
4600	Have you a carriage?
4600	Have you been round to see Lindau to- day?"
4600	Have you seen anything of Beaton lately?"
4600	Have you seen them, any of them, lately?"
4600	Have you?"
4600	He asked, without the ceremonies of greeting,"What does that one- armed Dutchman do on this book?"
4600	He fell to brooding on it, and presently he heard his son saying,"I suppose, papa, that Mr. Lindau died in a bad cause?"
4600	He flirted his hand gayly in the air, and said,"How''s your poor head?"
4600	He had gone on some such terms before; was it now for the last time?
4600	He heard Lindau saying,"Boat, the name is Choarman?"
4600	He must know that--""That what, mamma?"
4600	He said to Mela,"Oh, wo n''t you just strike those chords?"
4600	He took down his leg and asked,"Got a pipe of''baccy anywhere?"
4600	He would n''t have a clergyman-- sort of agnostic, is n''t he?
4600	He''d do it for the cause, would n''t he?
4600	He''s not obliged to?"
4600	Heigh, March?"
4600	Heigh?
4600	Heigh?
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heigh?"
4600	Heine?
4600	How are they getting on, I do wonder?"
4600	How are those poor creatures-- his mother and father, his sisters?
4600	How are you, Mrs. Dryfoos?
4600	How can you respect such people?"
4600	How could I have lost my head so completely?"
4600	How could he bear it?
4600	How did you leave the children?"
4600	How didt you findt where I lif?
4600	How do you do, Mrs. Mandel, Miss Christine, Mela, Aunt Hitty, and all the folks?
4600	How do you like that for triviality?
4600	How do you think they will take it?
4600	How do you want me?"
4600	How is it going to end?"
4600	How much do you get out of this thing here, anyway?"
4600	How much do you think they ought to''a''got?
4600	How was it in the great railroad strike of''77?"
4600	How will you feel about it then?
4600	How will you get home?
4600	How would Beaton sell his pictures?
4600	How would it do to have a little excursion, somewhere, after the spring fairly gets in its work?"
4600	How would you like to let me have your parlors for it, Mrs. Leighton?
4600	How would''The Autobiography of a Substitute''do?
4600	How you wuz?"
4600	How''d he come to come, in the first place?"
4600	How''s that for a little starter?
4600	I ca n''t judge of her at all; but where we do n''t know, do n''t you think we ought to imagine the best?"
4600	I have to think before I can tell where the east is in New York; and what if I should git faced the wrong way when I raise?
4600	I hope this ai n''t ominous of anything personal, Dryfoos?"
4600	I hope you ai n''t thinkin''o''turnin''her off, Jacob?"
4600	I know it is n''t any real help, but such things take the poor creatures out of themselves for the time being, do n''t you think?"
4600	I put out my hand, and I said,''Is n''t this Mr. Dryfoos from Moffitt?''
4600	I suppose a fellow has to keep hinting round pretty lively, Neigh?"
4600	I suppose you''ll want to talk it over with your wife, March?"
4600	I think we ought to have that translation in the first number; do n''t you?
4600	I will have some hydro- Mela, and Christine it, heigh?
4600	I wonder how it would do to get Kendricks to do the literary part?"
4600	I wonder if He considers it final, and if the kingdom of heaven on earth, which we pray for--""Have you seen Lindau to- day?"
4600	I wonder if they''ve succeeded in getting anybody into their house yet?"
4600	I wonder what the poor old fellow is doing here, with that one hand of his?"
4600	I wonder who she is, anyway?
4600	I''d like to know who told you to meddle in other people''s business?"
4600	If either one of these millenniums was brought about, by force of arms, or otherwise, what would become of''Every Other Week''?
4600	If nobody''s in the wrong, ho''awe you evah going to get the mattah straight?"
4600	If they are, do n''t you see that we could n''t wish them not to be?"
4600	Improve the public taste?
4600	Is Miss Leighton doing you?"
4600	Is Tom ready?"
4600	Is blue good, or red wicked?
4600	Is he makin''up to Christine?"
4600	Is it a thing not to be spoken of?"
4600	Is it good?"
4600	Is n''t he delightful?
4600	Is n''t it fascinating?
4600	Is that so?"
4600	Is that your wisdom?"
4600	Is there anything else left to happen?"
4600	Iss it you?"
4600	Just how long ago did you old codgers meet there, anyway?"
4600	Leighton?"
4600	Like to sprinkle a few ashes over my boils?
4600	Lindau?"
4600	Look here, Beaton, when your natural- gas man gets to the picture- buying stage in his development, just remember your old friends, will you?
4600	Mandel?"
4600	Mandel?"
4600	March asked rather absently,"Some good?"
4600	March deferred taking his hand till he could ask,"Where are you going?"
4600	March, there ai n''t anything like a home, is there?
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	March?"
4600	Margaret had not expected to be so powerfully seconded, and she asked, after gathering herself together,"And you are both learning the banjo?"
4600	Marge?"
4600	May I come in?"
4600	Mela rewarded her amiability by saying to her, finally,"You''ve never been in the natural- gas country, have you?"
4600	Mind that one you torpedoed for me?
4600	Miss Christine, wo n''t you show Mr. Beaton that seal ring of yours?
4600	Miss Woodburn flung out over her lap the square of cloth she was embroidering, and asked him:"Do n''t you think that''s beautiful?
4600	Mr. Beaton, why do you come so much to this house?"
4600	Mrs. Leighton could only demand, in an awful tone,"May I ask why-- if you cared for him; and I know you care for him still you will refuse him?"
4600	Mrs. Mandel added to March,"It''s very sharp out, is n''t it?"
4600	Mrs. Mandel hold you up to the proprieties pretty strictly?
4600	Must they fail?
4600	Must those brave fellows give in?
4600	No; if I do this thing-- Fulkerson again?
4600	No?
4600	None of those places I gave you amounts to anything?"
4600	Not zo?"
4600	Now do you see?
4600	Now ho''did you begin?
4600	Now what do you think of that little design itself?"
4600	Now, as an awtust-- a great awtust?"
4600	Now, do you think you can remember all that?"
4600	Now, it would n''t be that way in Boston, I reckon?"
4600	Now?"
4600	Oh, how can anybody help honoring those poor men for standing by one another as they do?
4600	Oh, how could you have let me go on?"
4600	Oh, is n''t it horrible?
4600	Or are you too good to go with them?"
4600	Or how I used them?"
4600	Or is he crazy?
4600	Or the opera?
4600	Or what do you think of''The Fifth Wheel''?
4600	Out West?"
4600	Perhaps he really was hungry; but, if he was n''t, what do you think of a civilization that makes the opportunity of such a fraud?
4600	Say, are you goun''?
4600	See that fellow?"
4600	See?
4600	See?
4600	See?"
4600	See?"
4600	See?"
4600	See?"
4600	Seen that old fellow of yours yet?
4600	Shall we go on?"
4600	Shall we go to the theatre now?"
4600	Shall we try the south side, my dear?
4600	She asked,"And how does Mr. Fulkerson''s affair get on?"
4600	She chafed at it, and said, glancing at Margaret in talk with her brother,"I do n''t think Miss Vance is so very pretty, do you?"
4600	She is very pretty, do n''t you think, in a kind of way?"
4600	She liked to hear him talk in that strain of virtuous self- denunciation, but she asked him,"Which of your prophets are you going to follow?"
4600	She promptly entered, and saying, with a glance at the hall chair by the door,"My maid can sit here?"
4600	She said,"Will you go to him and tell him that this meddlesome minx, here, had no business to say anything about me to him, and you take it all back?"
4600	She shuddered at the vague description she was able to give; but he asked,"Did it offer to bite you?"
4600	She supposed Miss Leighton was still going on with her art?
4600	Should we be as patient as they are with their discomfort?
4600	Take pupils, perhaps; open a class?
4600	The Leightons did n''t come?"
4600	The Southerners seem to be such great talkers; better than we are, do n''t you think?"
4600	The man asked,"Where to?"
4600	The old man laughed at whatever latent meaning he fancied in this, and said:"You think he would be a little too much for me there?
4600	The question is, Why not work him in the field of foreign literature?
4600	The risk is n''t so great, is it?
4600	The student of human nature said, politely,"Oh, shall I take you to her?"
4600	The thing was over; what was the use of opening it up again?
4600	Then he said, abruptly,"Mr. March, how would you like to take this thing off my hands?"
4600	Then she asked, wistfully,"Was you out at the old place, Jacob?"
4600	Then she asked,"What is it, Basil?"
4600	Then you do like him?"
4600	Then, after a moment, she said, with a rush:"Did you think I was going to let him suppose we were piqued at his not coming?
4600	Then, suppose you get rid of Dryfoos?"
4600	There ai n''t anything so popular as female fiction; why not try female art?"
4600	There ought to be something literary in it: retreating past and advancing future and deceitfully permanent present-- something like that?"
4600	There''s lots of good business men, Mr. Beaton, twenty of''em to every good preacher?"
4600	They both sat silent a little while, and then Beaton said,"I suppose you have n''t seen Dryfoos the second time?"
4600	To that concert of theirs?"
4600	Truly?"
4600	Twenty?"
4600	V."She is?"
4600	Was not that what she meant when she bewailed her woman''s helplessness?
4600	Was this all that sweet, unselfish nature could come to?
4600	We both know what it is to have our bright home in the setting sun; heigh?"
4600	We have n''t had the weather up yet, have we?
4600	Well, I understand you to accept?"
4600	Well, Mr. March, are you getting used to New York yet?
4600	Well, had n''t you better see him about it?
4600	Well, if any one offered me more salary than''Every Other Week''pays-- say, twice as much-- what do you think my duty to my suffering family would be?
4600	Well, the old gentleman given you boys your scolding?"
4600	Well, we did have a good time, did n''t we?
4600	Wetmore?"
4600	Wetmore?"
4600	What Church are they of?"
4600	What a mighty catchy title, Neigh?
4600	What are you giving me?
4600	What artist, what physician, what scientist, what poet was ever a millionaire?"
4600	What could I have been thinking of?
4600	What did Christ himself say?
4600	What did you say?"
4600	What do you mean by good?
4600	What do you mean, Fulkerson?"
4600	What do you mean, mamma?
4600	What do you mean?"
4600	What do you say?"
4600	What do you suppose he means by it, March?"
4600	What do you think of Lindau, generally speaking, Tom?"
4600	What do you think of her?"
4600	What do you think, Alma?"
4600	What do you wish done about Lindau?"
4600	What does a preacher know about the world he preaches against when he''s been brought up a preacher?
4600	What does all that work of his on the East Side amount to?
4600	What does he stay there for?
4600	What feto?"
4600	What harm does it do?"
4600	What have you ever done with your Judas?"
4600	What in the woald is the trouble?"
4600	What is Mr. Grosvenor Green going to do in Paris while she''s working her way into the Salon?"
4600	What is it I''ve done what have you against me?"
4600	What is it?"
4600	What is that you''re working?"
4600	What is the matter with a few remarks about politics?"
4600	What is the next thing?"
4600	What kind of man is this?
4600	What makes you so blue, mamma?"
4600	What would become of Conrad and his good works?"
4600	What''s he doin''goin''off there to his meetings, and I do n''t know what all, an''leavin''them here alone?"
4600	What''s he doing round here?
4600	What''s she doing?"
4600	What''s the reason we could n''t get one of the strikers to write it up for us?"
4600	What''s the reason we could n''t get somebody else to take us just as well?
4600	What''s the reason you could n''t get us up a paper on the strike?"
4600	What''s the row?
4600	What''s the use, now?"
4600	What?"
4600	When did you come to New York?
4600	When do you expect your father back?"
4600	When the colonel demanded,"And what is the next thing?"
4600	When they got safely away from it and into the street March said:"Well, have you had enough for to- night, Isabel?
4600	When you going to bring the young ladies down there, Mrs. Mandel, for a champagne lunch?
4600	When you know how I feel about dose tings, why tidn''t you dell me whose mawney you bay oudt to me?
4600	When you''ve once tasted New York-- You would n''t go back to Boston, would you?"
4600	When''ll he be in?
4600	Where did you suppose it was to be published?"
4600	Where do you live?
4600	Where else should it be published?"
4600	Where is your party, anyway, Beaton?"
4600	Where you hear that story?"
4600	Which of them plays?"
4600	Who am I, to do such a thing?
4600	Who brought him here?
4600	Who is he?
4600	Who is it gives toil, and where will your rich men be when once the poor shall refuse to give toil?
4600	Who is your favorite boet now, Passil?
4600	Who knows?
4600	Who would print Mr. Kendricks''s little society verses and short stories?
4600	Who would want March for an editor?
4600	Who''d''a''thought he''d''a''been in earnest with those''brincibles''of his?
4600	Who''s Dryfoos?"
4600	Who''s yo''teachah?"
4600	Why ai n''t he here with his sisters?
4600	Why ca n''t you have a little compassion?
4600	Why did n''t you tell him outright you would n''t go back on any terms?"
4600	Why did n''t you tell me?"
4600	Why did you bring it up?
4600	Why did you bring it?"
4600	Why do men think life can be only the one thing to women?
4600	Why do n''t somebody make a beginning, and go in openly for an ancestry, and a lower middle class, and an hereditary legislature, and all the rest?
4600	Why do n''t you and Mrs. March come round oftener?
4600	Why do n''t you co and glup the bresidents that insoalt your lawss, and gick your Boart of Arpidration out- of- toors?
4600	Why do n''t you take that woman''s flat in the Xenophon?
4600	Why do you encourage him to come here?"
4600	Why do you throw away all your hard earnings on such a crazy venture?
4600	Why not do it?"
4600	Why not say since the morning stars sang together?"
4600	Why should n''t we rejoice as much at a non- marriage as a marriage?
4600	Why should not he act upon the suggestion?
4600	Why should not he do that?
4600	Why should there be such a principle in the world?
4600	Why stop at that?
4600	Why, mother, did you think it like the ballet?"
4600	Why?
4600	Will you get in here with me and let me drive you?"
4600	Will you let me see her?"
4600	Will you promise?"
4600	With that happiness near us-- Fulkerson--""Oh, it''s that?
4600	With the kitchen and dining room, how many does that make?"
4600	Wo n''t you throw off your sacque, Mrs. March?
4600	Woodburn?"
4600	Woon''t some o''the neighbors come and offer to set up, without waitin''to be asked?"
4600	Would he know a good thing?"
4600	Would n''t make so much talk, would it?"
4600	Would n''t you lahke to see where it''s to go?"
4600	Would n''t you like me to call a doctor?"
4600	Would n''t you like to have this fellow drive us round among the halls of pride somewhere for a little while?
4600	Would you dake the righdt from one and gif it to the odder?"
4600	You do n''t mean he has n''t been round since?"
4600	You do n''t mind my remembering that I had?
4600	You do n''t suppose I wanted to hurt his feelings, do you?"
4600	You do n''t suppose the''party''that took our house in Boston was looking for any such house?
4600	You do n''t think I''ve got that on the brain all the time?"
4600	You have changed; why should n''t I?"
4600	You have n''t gone up- town?
4600	You know how I''ve been worrying over those foreign periodicals, and trying to get some translations from them for the first number?
4600	You know that glass gallery just beyond the dining- room?
4600	You like?"
4600	You never been out our way yet, Mr. March?
4600	You readt Heine still?
4600	You ready to go up- town, Conrad?"
4600	You really think it is one?
4600	You remember Schiller, and Goethe, and Uhland?
4600	You remember how the fields used to be all full of stumps?"
4600	You remember?
4600	You saw them all?"
4600	You say that I have got to keep on paying my money out to buy beer for a man that would cut my throat if he got the chance?"
4600	You still lif in Indianapolis?
4600	You think Beaton is conceited?"
4600	You told me, did n''t you, that you used to do some newspaper work before you settled down?"
4600	You were not having your boots blacked: why should n''t he have supposed you were a New- Yorker, and I a country cousin?"
4600	You write some boetry yourself yet?
4600	You''re not going, Beaton?"
4600	You''ve kept your despair dusted off and ready for use at an instant''s notice ever since we came, and what good has it done?
4600	and ho''do you expect to get anything oat of it?"
4600	and, Would she introduce him?
4600	cried Fulkerson, slapping himself on the leg,"why not have the dinner and the reception both?"
4600	he called out, gayly,"what should you think of a paper defending the late lamented system of slavery''?"
4600	my- my-- Idt is Passil Marge, not zo?
4600	or had we better go back to our rooms and rest awhile?"
4600	said Fulkerson, and he went off triumphant in their applause and their cries of"Which?
4600	said Miss Mela;"what you got that old thing on for?
4600	said Wetmore, stirring his tea,"has Beaton got a natural- gas man?"
4600	she suddenly arrested herself,"he would n''t expect you to get along on the possible profits?"
4600	that gives us all such a bad conscience for the need which is that we weaken to the need that is n''t?
4600	that he was insincere, and would let Miss Vance suppose she had more talent than she really had?
4600	that you are afraid Mr. Dryfoos may give up being an Angel, and Mr. Fulkerson may play you false?"
4600	what drama?
4600	what shall we do?
4600	which?"
4600	you foundt the laboring- man reasonable-- dractable-- tocile?"
4600	zo?"
34916	A German-- ine Tycher is the place you come from, I s''pose?
34916	A woman likes variation, notwithstanding-- did you consult Dus on that difficulty?
34916	Advice? 34916 Again?
34916	All that may be true; but if improper for a church, why keep it?
34916	All three, do you mean?
34916	Am I as well arranged as when we first met, Miss Warren? 34916 Am I forgiven, Miss Warren,"I asked;"and will you recognize me for the brother of your friend?"
34916	Am I to call my redskins, or is it only a notice that is to be given?
34916	Am I to understand you, sir, to say that anti- rentism is of New England origin?
34916	Am I to understand, Mr. Littlepage, that you refuse to accept the resolutions of a public meeting?
34916	Am I too late to secure that jewel, as a pendant to my chain?
34916	And Mary is as sound and as high- principled as her father?
34916	And Miss Mary Warren-- the young lady who has just left the room-- has she not some_ small_ notion that I am not a common Dutch music- grinder?
34916	And Susquesus,I said,"he does not share in his friend''s criticism?"
34916	And all of you wish me to marry the same person? 34916 And all them chains and rings, be they gold too?"
34916	And all these warriors have come fifty miles out of their way, to pay this homage to Susquesus?
34916	And all without any lying report to help you, my good landlady?
34916	And are there any new difficulties in relation to the manor rents?
34916	And can anything sooner or more effectually alter a people than longings for the property of others? 34916 And can you explain what it means, darling?"
34916	And did you, Jack Dunning, suffer them to go unattended into a part of the country that is in open rebellion?
34916	And do n''t you call giving a chicken for rent feudal service, in Germany?
34916	And does she say anything of the Indian and the negro?
34916	And does the dear girl believe-- that is, does Miss Mary Warren do us so much honor, as to imagine that?
34916	And doos she set store by her uncle? 34916 And how do you know that I''ve ever seen your''Mortaunt Littlepage?''
34916	And how does Mary Warren take such an assumption?
34916	And in what manner could you have prevented it, Major Littlepage? 34916 And is Latin much understood among you?
34916	And is Martha right? 34916 And is all your news pleasant, after so long a silence?"
34916	And is there much of this music in your family, Susquesus? 34916 And is your choice made?"
34916	And leave uncle Chainbearer in their hands?
34916	And most especially of those of the name who dwell at the Hickories?
34916	And of Indians who are moving up and down the country, armed with rifles and dressed in calico?
34916	And she would, did I think well of him?
34916	And the Frank Malbone you have written about did the surveying?
34916	And the man down at the village?
34916	And the modern languages-- do you understand any of them?
34916	And the money thus appropriated has gone to its destination?
34916	And the song? 34916 And this instrument is a hurdy- gurdy?"
34916	And what do you ask for this?
34916	And what does your mother tell you on this head?
34916	And what haf I to do wit''all t''is?
34916	And what has my marrying, or not marrying Henrietta, to do with this settlement of fifty thousand dollars on Miss Warren? 34916 And what is the condition of the town- plot?"
34916	And what may be the price of this?
34916	And what may be the reason of this change of purpose?
34916	And what may be your price for this?
34916	And what may you call your given name? 34916 And what relation is that, sir?"
34916	And which is the happiest, sir-- the industrious old man or the idler?
34916	And who in natur''be_ you_?
34916	And who''s to get the boards in the creek out of the way afore the water rises? 34916 And whose idea was it to paint and dress-- yours, or the Onondago''s?"
34916	And why can the pale- faces march in large armies, with cannon, and horses, and bayonets, and the red man not do the same?
34916	And why do you suppose Mr. Hugh Littlepage wastes his substance, and is doing himself and country no good, in foreign lands, Mr. Newcome? 34916 And why this disguise?--Is it connected with the troubles?"
34916	And you answered the letter, my dear?
34916	And you are acquainted with''Squire Newcome?
34916	And you had the heart to be quiet, Andries, and let Ursula say all this?
34916	And you like Tom Bayard, her brother?
34916	And you love Pris Bayard?
34916	And you tell me, Chainbearer, that Ursula has actually written a note, a letter, to this young man?
34916	And you think the landlords whose rents were taxed, sir, would have a moral right to resist?
34916	And you were the person who made it?
34916	And you''ve found the gal you set store by? 34916 And you''ve offered to marry the gal three times, d''ye tell me, Zephaniah?"
34916	And your father, Miss Warren-- have you ever heard him speak of my unfortunate pew?
34916	And, as your father comes to, what seems to be his disposition toward us?
34916	And, is it possible that these untutored beings have traditions as reliable as this?
34916	Ant what was tone wit''t''e poties? 34916 Any Injins''bout here, eh?"
34916	Anything stirring to- night?
34916	Are there many squatters in this part of the country?
34916	Are they also intended for the rich as well as the poor?
34916	Are we to go on, and pay rent forever?
34916	Are you ready, men?
34916	Are you''up canopy''or''down canopy''?
34916	Are you, then, so fond of raisings? 34916 B''rhaps dey doosn''t like to bay rent?"
34916	Bad Injin, eh?
34916	Be at ease on my account, Miss Malbone----"Why not call me Dus at once? 34916 Be frank with me, Martha, and say at once; has she a favored suitor?"
34916	Be they ra- al gold?
34916	Bee yees a Jew?
34916	Berhaps dis young Littlebage ist a pat yoong man?
34916	But I_ have_ tried her, as you call it;_ have_ told her of my love;_ have_ offered her my hand, and----"Ant what?
34916	But are you serious in what you have told us, Roger?
34916	But der State wilt do dat widout asking for it particularly, vill it not?
34916	But der man canst sent a poy, or a gal, or a nigger wid his fowls, if he bleases?
34916	But do we not all hold our houses and gardens, and farms, too, by some such law?
34916	But how comes on this great moral dereliction, called anti- rentism? 34916 But how did all this end?
34916	But how did all this happen, and in what manner have you misled the young men?
34916	But is he one that is favored? 34916 But ist dat right?
34916	But might not der law in this coontry be to haf landlordts, too? 34916 But my dear sister?"
34916	But on what terms? 34916 But vhy might de vhittler vhittle down your house?"
34916	But what can we do with the young chap, father, should we take him ag''in?
34916	But what did she say? 34916 But what has happened, lately, to give a new aspect to the affair?"
34916	But what have we to do with feudal systems, Mr. Newcome? 34916 But what is the relation this young-- lady-- bears to my family, Mordaunt?
34916	But what will that portion of the people who compose the anti- renters gain by such a measure?
34916	But who is that pedler, Hugh?
34916	But why do you come out so decidedly upon him at this particular moment?
34916	But why not marry her yourself?
34916	But will this scheme of taxation succeed? 34916 But you have remained in this house; you surely have not been in the hut, at Mooseridge?"
34916	But you will allow that a canopied pew is unsuited to this country, brother?
34916	But you will allow that the majority ought to rule?
34916	But you will keep our secret, Sus?--will not even tell the negro who we are?
34916	But you will not let others know us, too, Trackless? 34916 But your mortgage is good?"
34916	But, admit that you may be mistaken, and that your lease should continue-- you would still have a rent to pay?
34916	But, they seem to betray some unusual and extraordinary interest in us, too; perhaps they are surprised at seeing gentlemen in such dresses?
34916	But, why should you look upon that little toil as so shocking, when it is healthful and honest? 34916 But_ what_ is he indeed?"
34916	By the way, how do the clergy of the different sects, up and down the country, behave on the subject of anti- rent?
34916	By what name were you then known, Oneida?
34916	Calling the tenants the strong, and the landlords the weak?
34916	Can I believe what you say? 34916 Can I depend on this, Major Littlepage?"
34916	Can I have more success in persuading you to change your mind, sir?
34916	Can it be that he intends visiting the village also, on an occasion like this?
34916	Can it possibly be Roger, my son?
34916	Can we not go in a body and visit this roost?
34916	Can you take the trouble to explain which_ that_ it is? 34916 Chainbearer nebber say why?"
34916	Chainbearer, how could you thus expose your niece-- thus bring her into the very grasp of lawless ruffians?
34916	Children, you ask why the red- men keep moving toward the setting sun, and why the pale- faces follow? 34916 Come here to find Injin; got no Injin here, eh?"
34916	D''ye see the lower corner of the mill?
34916	Dat all, love memory now?
34916	Dat all; sartain?--can call''down rent,''eh?
34916	Dat ist ferry easy;''down rent, eh?''
34916	Dell me dis-- dost you efer let out a field to a poor neighbor on shares?
34916	Den dere might not be any nopility in America, after all?
34916	Den folks make Hugh Littlebage a big fish, by dair own mettlin'', und enfy, und cofetousness-- is it not so?
34916	Den you dinks Herr Littlebage ought to accept$ 50 for vhat is worth$ 2,500? 34916 Den you dinks der landlort ought to accept one year''s rent for der farms?"
34916	Dere you didst dell''em a goot t''ing; and vhat might der''squire say to dat?
34916	Dere, see grave? 34916 Did Mr. Newcome give no opinion on the subject while he was with you?"
34916	Did Seneca say anything on the subject of his own interests?
34916	Did he own that you vast right, and dat he vast wrong, dis Herr''Squire Newcome?
34916	Did n''t I tell you she is a perfect mocking- bird, and that she imitates all she hears? 34916 Did she name Zephaniah''s?
34916	Did the Onondago ask any questions?
34916	Did you efer haf any difficulty in getting your hire for a field dat might be so let out?
34916	Did you ever hear of a farce they got up about it at New York, just after we sailed?
34916	Did you ever know me to support what I conceived to be wrong, Hugh, on account of my political affinities?
34916	Did you ever see the''Chainbearer''s niece, Dus Malbone?
34916	Did you ever see the''Chainbearer''s''niece, Dus Malbone?
34916	Did you expect it would be a city?
34916	Did you know me before I kissed my grandmother''s hand, or only by that act?
34916	Did you see or hear anything while with her, to make you think so? 34916 Did you, then, think St. Andrew''s ran any risk to- day, sir?"
34916	Dis broperty,he said, inquiringly,"is de broperty of one Yeneral Littlepage, I hears say?"
34916	Dis here?
34916	Dis is York colony; where you come from to ask sich a question?
34916	Do n''t we know suthin''of that name?--Is that a fri''ndly name, to us Varmounters?--How is it, Aaron? 34916 Do these red- men, then, know anything of the nature of the difficulties that exist here?"
34916	Do you apprehend any serious civil war?
34916	Do you apprehend no falling off in zeal, in consequence of this work? 34916 Do you call it no privilege for a man to hold all the land that may happen to be in a township?
34916	Do you dislike living in the forest, then?
34916	Do you intend to leave us, Chainbearer? 34916 Do you propose to commence anew as a husbandman?"
34916	Do you see Pris Bayard yonder, walking with that Mr. Frank Chainbearer, or Surveyor, or whatever his name is, Katrinke dear?
34916	Do you see them now?
34916	Do you suppose he meditates any serious harm to his prisoners?
34916	Do you then think our legislators so much inferior to those of Europe?
34916	Do you think, then, of making a surveyor of your niece?
34916	Do you wish the redskins in the house, colonel?
34916	Do you, then, know anything of this unhappy man, and of the cause of his death?
34916	Does Martha-- does Mrs. Littlepage know of this?
34916	Does Mary Warren know of your intention, or has her father been consulted in the matter?
34916	Does dey dreat beoples vell, as might coome to see dem?
34916	Does my mother write herself, or employ another?
34916	Does she take any part in this movement?
34916	Does this intimacy extend to the young folk, or is it confined to the old?
34916	Dus!--Ursula!--beloved Miss Malbone, have I then no preferred rival?
34916	Enough for lumper how long? 34916 Fecit?"
34916	For heaven''s sake, grandmother, what can this mean?
34916	For whom is that beautiful chain intended, Hugh?
34916	From what part of the world do you come, my young friend?
34916	Good,said the Injin, after examining the quality;"cut Injin twenty yard--_good_ measure, hear?"
34916	Got no tribe-- got no young men; what good scalp do? 34916 Haf you made a calculation, to see vhat it might come to?"
34916	Has anything occurred in particular, sir, to induce you to imagine I am in any haste to marry? 34916 Has your honor looked at the pigs lately?"
34916	Has, then, the probability of my ever offering to your niece been a subject of conversation between you?
34916	Hast t''e gal sait she woult haf you, Mortaunt? 34916 Have I done anything amiss?"
34916	Have any arrangements been made for the proper reception of our guests this morning, Roger?
34916	Have you any fault to find with the family, that you speak thus of them?
34916	Have you asked these folks about Chainbearer?
34916	Have you chosen the young woman who is to possess so handsome a chain?
34916	Have you ever had occasion to try one of your titles of possession in a court of law, against that of a landholder who got his right from a grant?
34916	Have you heard anything of this, Susquesus?
34916	Have you heard what the tenants of Ravensnest aim at, in particular?
34916	He is a good-_looking_ fellow in the bargain, I take it for granted?
34916	He was a captain at the last, but what did he receive for that? 34916 Here!--not in the house, surely?"
34916	His true name is Coejemans, I think you said, Major Littlepage?
34916	His true name is Coejemans, I think you said, Major Littlepage?
34916	How came Dus-- how came Miss Ursula-- that is, your niece, to understand an Indian dialect?
34916	How came you here, Susquesus?
34916	How can a mere chainbearer contract for a full survey?
34916	How can a mere chainbearer contract for a full survey?
34916	How can he be an arisdograt, den?
34916	How could he, and carry chain twenty miles distant? 34916 How dares he to call himself the owner of the sile, when he''s only a common tenant, I say?"
34916	How did you ascertain that, Roger?
34916	How do things look around us? 34916 How do you make it out that they form a part of the institutions, sir?"
34916	How do you reconcile that with the great number of Catos, and Brutuses, not to say of the Gracchi, that are to be found among us?
34916	How do you sell farms to- day?
34916	How do, how do?--where come from, eh?--where go, eh? 34916 How do?"
34916	How is Opportunity?
34916	How is all this then, connected with rejoicings among the people of the Hickories, at_ my_ return? 34916 How is it to be prevented?
34916	How long has the major been in this clearin'', I wonder?
34916	How long is it since you left Ireland, my friend?
34916	How long since see him?
34916	How many may there be of this especially peaceful breed? 34916 How many men be there?"
34916	How much? 34916 How ole chief?"
34916	How would you determine the extent of the district to be disfranchised?
34916	How would you determine_ when_ a town should lose the right of voting?
34916	How you make man stand on head, eh?
34916	How you t''ink white man come?--how you t''ink red man come?--how you t''ink color''gentl''em come, eh?
34916	I am glad of it, as I think you are so kind- hearted and good that I may trust you in a matter of some importance; may I not, my good Lowiny?
34916	I am quite of your mind, sir,I answered;"for who knows that he has not just as strong a desire as any of them to own the farm on which he lives?
34916	I am, then, to tell the people of Ravensnest you hold them in contempt, sir?
34916	I am, then, to tell the people you refuse even to read their resolutions,''Squire Littlepage?
34916	I ask if you know anything of Chainbearer''s niece-- one Dus Malbone, or Malcome?
34916	I beg nothing of the sort will be attempted; but how came you here?--and how came you armed?
34916	I dare say it is not true; for what vulgar report of private feelings and private acts ever_ is_ so? 34916 I do n''t pretend to know how that is; but if it is n''t pride, what is it that makes Dus Malbone so different from my da''ters?
34916	I hope these elements are not so profound but they can be dug up at need, uncle Ro?
34916	I rather conclude, friend Aaron, you had all sat down under the same title?
34916	I say,_ why_ do ye come this- a- way?
34916	I suppose the major goes on the principle of supposing a legal right in an old tenant to enj''y a new lease? 34916 I will do all you ask of me, Chainbearer-- surely it must give you pain to talk so much?"
34916	I wonder, now? 34916 If Marthy Littlepage do n''t think herself better than other folks, why do n''t she_ act_ like other folks?
34916	If a father ca n''t trust his own son, who can he trust, in natur''?
34916	If anybody hast a claim to der broperty, vilt not der courts try it?
34916	If he''s our friend, why did he send the artillery and horse down to Hudson?--and why has he had Big Thunder up afore his infarnal courts? 34916 If it be, has aristocracy, as you call it, which in this instance must only mean decided social position, no advantages?
34916	If you''ve been to Washington, and found him to hum( Anglice,''at home''), why did n''t ye go back by the way ye come?
34916	In that case, then, let them go and buy lands for themselves; if they do not wish to pay rent, why did they agree to pay rent?
34916	In the first place, then, did that old gossip allude to Miss Priscilla, by saying there would be light hearts and happy ones among the Bayards?
34916	In the name of what is sacred and right, what has the government of the State been doing all this time?
34916	In the name of wonder, Mordaunt, who can this nightingale be?
34916	In what manner can my opinion influence your brother, Miss Bayard?
34916	In what particular have you been most disappointed?
34916	In what way, I should like to know? 34916 In what way_ can_ the law touch an existing contract?
34916	Injin? 34916 Is Mr. Littlepage going to travel?"
34916	Is he alone, or is he with company?
34916	Is it long since you saw my father?
34916	Is it not odd, brother, that strangers should have this itching to alter the name of my grandmother''s place?
34916	Is it not so, Major Littlepage?
34916	Is it possible that they pay so much respect to us, on account of our connection with this estate?
34916	Is it possible, uncle Ro,for so his wards called him habitually--"to rescue a gentleman from the gallows by marrying him?"
34916	Is it then a choice, grandmother? 34916 Is it, sir?
34916	Is not this settlement a matter of fancy?
34916	Is she amiable?
34916	Is she not? 34916 Is that her character?"
34916	Is that your pleasure, gentlemen? 34916 Is the governor sending out ra- al Injins ag''in''us, in order to favor the landlords?"
34916	Is the release of your brother, then, the object of this visit from the Injins?
34916	Is there an encampment of your tribe among those bushes?
34916	Is there any law ag''in their using bread and meat?
34916	Is there much intimacy between the people of the''Bush and those of the Hickories?
34916	Is your heart then untouched? 34916 Ja, ja-- I oonderstandst; und vhat vould der work be goot for vidout der landt on which it vast done?"
34916	Ja, ja; he ist a nople in a dirty shirt, ja, ja; why hast he dem pig feelin''s?
34916	Jaaf and Susquesus? 34916 Just so; who own mill, here, den?"
34916	Let Jason Newcome alone for t''at?
34916	Lor''bless her, sah-- it my business to wait on Miss Katrinke, not her business to wait on_ me_--why you speak so droll, now, Masser Mordy?
34916	Lord, sir, what do men care for dresses, that are used to see the heads of factories and forts half the time dressed in skins? 34916 Lowiny, is it you, my good girl?
34916	May I ask the nature of this news?
34916	May I ask, Miss Newcome, what particular reason you have for so thinking?
34916	May not that letter be read aloud, for the benefit of all?
34916	Miss Malbone, then,I said,"does_ not_ ride bare- back?"
34916	Mordaunt Littlepage, have you forgotten the words spoken by me when we last parted?
34916	Mr. Moderator,cried out a burly, hearty- looking yeoman,"is it in order now to speak?"
34916	My dear, good grandmother!--what am I to understand by all this?
34916	My last letters have brought you home, Roger?
34916	Nein-- how might dey gets red of it? 34916 Never; what was it, Hugh?
34916	New tribe,he said, after regarding us for half a minute intently:"what you call him-- where he come from?"
34916	No bad news from home, I hope, sir?
34916	No more anti- rent dangers, I hope, Roger?
34916	No one will dispute with you, colonel, on that subject; but have you no message to send to our old comrade, Andries Coejemans? 34916 No, not lately, Pat; is there any change?"
34916	Nor do Masser Corny, nor Masser Mordaunt?
34916	Now, here''s them Littlepages; what makes them better than other folks?
34916	Of vhat, den, dost der beople complain?
34916	Of what age is Miss Bayard?
34916	Of what particular griefs do the tenants complain?
34916	Of what use is riches and abundance if a man will do nothing but fish and shoot? 34916 Oh, sic a geek she gave her head, And sic a toss she gave her feather; Man, saw ye ne''er a bonnier lass Before, among the blooming heather?"
34916	Oh, when shall I visit the land of my birth, The loveliest land on the face of the earth? 34916 Ole chief, too-- he know; nebber talk of it, eh?"
34916	On my lands? 34916 On what conditions, pray?"
34916	P''int deer, eh?
34916	Perhaps you are right, Jack; but to what will it lead?
34916	Perhaps you do not offer enough, my child; it is, indeed, very, very beautiful; pray what does he say is its value?
34916	Perhaps your reluctance to have it read does not extend to me, Henrietta?
34916	Pray, Trueflint, do you happen to know any thing of a man called the Chainbearer? 34916 Put what ist wants, ant what ist possession?
34916	Put, s''pose bot''your young men want t''e same pit of wilt lant?
34916	S''pose do n''t want Chainbearer know where he be, eh? 34916 S''pose it so,"he remarked, after a pause of reflection--"S''pose it so, den man stand upside down?
34916	Sa- a- go,means"how d''ye do?"
34916	Sa- a- go?
34916	Sartain Jarman, eh?--you no spy?--you no sent here by gubbernor, eh?--landlord no pay you, eh?
34916	Sartain no spy, eh?--sartain gubbernor no send him, eh?--sartain come to sell watch, eh?
34916	Sartain''nough-- you remem''er dat feller, Muss, Trackless? 34916 Sartain-- why no tell?
34916	Sartain; why not? 34916 See him in war- time-- nebber hear of ole Sureflint?"
34916	See him-- the Chainbearer, do you mean? 34916 Shall we dig a new grave, Susquesus, and bury the remains again?"
34916	Shall we go with them to the house before or after they have paid their visit to Susquesus?
34916	She and Mary Warren are now there, waiting for your appearance, Hugh----"Mary Warren!--Does she, then, know who I am?
34916	She come to the edge of the clearin''with her uncle, and----"Well, what next? 34916 She is two months my senior-- very suitable, is it not?"
34916	So they have destroyed it at last, have they? 34916 So you leave them to run the risk of being''tarred and feathered''in your stead?"
34916	Spies can be shot only in time of war; but, war or peace, you do not think these men will push matters to extremities? 34916 Sure enough, why have you escaped, my dearest mother?
34916	Surely, my dear uncle, you can not seriously apprehend anything of that nature from our order- loving, law- loving, property- loving Americans?
34916	T''en t''ere ist my Lort Howe, Corny,observed the colonel,"how is it wit''his grave?"
34916	T''ink dat good? 34916 T''ink him true, Chainbearer?"
34916	Tell me one thing before we enter the house-- does any one else sing Indian about here?--has Sureflint any women with him?
34916	Than of her class, you mean, of course?
34916	That is Prussia, is it?
34916	The Court of Errors, think you?
34916	The old lady is then in the plot, and intends to marry me, will ye, nill ye? 34916 Then it must have been between the old ladies-- the two mothers, probably?"
34916	Then the bargain''s off.--I s''pose, squire, you''ve the old avarsion to being seen in my settlement?
34916	Then the late bankrupt law?
34916	Then you think, sir, that this matter has gained force from the circumstance that so many votes depend on it?
34916	There is some reason in that, fri''nd; is n''t that your idee?
34916	This Raven- nest, eh?
34916	This is something, for it shows the girl has principle,answered my father"Why, who goes there?"
34916	This part of the world? 34916 This young Malbone, then, is the Chainbearer''s nephew?
34916	This, then, is one of the species of annoyances that has been adopted to bully the landlords out of their property?
34916	Tid Susquesus, t''en, know of squatters having mate t''eir pitch on t''is property?
34916	To what particular danger do you allude, my dear Opportunity?
34916	To what?
34916	Und Gitty goes to visit the gal of the man who lives over yonter, in de house on der hill?
34916	Und das Littlepage gal und de Warren gal might be goot friends?
34916	Und der law ist der same for one ast for anudder, in dese t''ings?
34916	Und der law, den, favors der rich man at der cost of der poor, in America, too, does it? 34916 Und dey agreet dat dey might sell you de farm, when dem dree lifes wast up?"
34916	Und did you say dat moch to der''squire?
34916	Und dis parson Warren might be rich, too?
34916	Und dit das law let you haf your money?
34916	Und does n''t der law gif a right to der landt, too? 34916 Und doost das_ jung frau_ go to see the Injins, too; to bersuade''em dey ist fery vicked?"
34916	Und dost den tenants of dis broperty let Hugh Littlebage haf his rents, as might be due?
34916	Und dost you mean to haf not''in dat might be in de coontries ast haf kings?
34916	Und he most bay in a partic''lar ding; he most bay in golt or silver?
34916	Und he most carry der ferry apples dat grows on dem ferry drees, might it not be so?
34916	Und how much might you expect''Squire Littlepage woult ask on a new lease?
34916	Und vhat do you expect to bay Mr. Littlepage for der farm, ast you might choose?
34916	Und vhat do you means to do?
34916	Und vhat dost you say?--and vid whom dost you talk, as might do dem moch goot?
34916	Und vhat may be der aferage value of a hoondred acre farm, in dis part of de coontry?
34916	Und vhat might be der reason of so moch troobles?--and vhere ist der blame?
34916	Und vhat might be der rent of a hoondred acres now:--he might get more dan sixpence to- day?
34916	Und vhat might der Piple say apout vanting to haf your neighpors''goots?
34916	Und vhy must dis cruel ding come to pass? 34916 Und vich side dost you favor?--vich of dese obinions might not be yours?"
34916	Und vill de beople stand dat? 34916 Und who might bay him?--der State?"
34916	Und who might own these farms, all oop and down der coontry, dat I see?
34916	Und why might not all dat crop pelong to him dat works de field?
34916	Und you could answer dat; or vast it your durn to be dumfounded?
34916	Und you did dat goot business?
34916	Und you dinks yoong Littlebage might spend his money in riotous lifin''in foreign landts?
34916	Vat cares I? 34916 Vat do das?"
34916	Vat isht de rent dat you vants to git down?
34916	Vat might you calls dis coontry?
34916	Vell, I hopes you hafn''t any objection to der match?
34916	Vhat did her bankroopt law do, bray? 34916 Vhat ist der matter in dis coontry?
34916	Vhat ist der matter?
34916	Vhat might I spy? 34916 Vhat, den, makes arisdograts in dis coontry?"
34916	Vhy should he? 34916 Vhy you leaf Africa, canst you dell me dat?"
34916	Vilt der be a fight, dat you meet so bunctually, and wid so moch spirit?
34916	Von''t you burchase a goot vatch, dis bleasant mornin''?
34916	Vould you like a vatch?
34916	W''y t''ink different, now, eh? 34916 Was her name Wallace?"
34916	Was she not all my fondest wish could frame? 34916 Was that exactly right, sir?"
34916	We''ve fit King George for liberty, and why should n''t we fight for our property? 34916 Well, Dus Malbone, I mean; she is above riding bare- backed?"
34916	Well, Jaap, how are we to get any of this good cider, of which you speak?
34916	Well, Jaap, how did the Neck look, after so long an absence?
34916	Well, Mordaunt,the good old lady at length continued,"how do you like this choice of your sister Kate''s?
34916	Well, admittin''all you say, squatter, how does t''at make your right here petter t''an t''at of any ot''er man?
34916	Well, and how is the plan liked there; or be folks thinking of getting red( rid) on''t?
34916	Well, now, Dus, haf you a cup of tea for the lantlort-- to welcome him to his own house wit''?
34916	Well, t''at ist making property fast; Wast t''at t''e way, T''ousantacres, t''at you took up your estate on t''e Mooseridge property?
34916	Well, t''en, to please you, T''ousandacres, we''ll let one get aheat of t''other, and haf his possession first; how much shalt he occupy?
34916	Well, what of that? 34916 Were I to come, what reason have I for supposing it would be successful?"
34916	What Chainbearer say?
34916	What am I to tell mother, Hugh? 34916 What answer did you make?
34916	What call this country?
34916	What could the old woman mean, Kate,I abruptly commenced,"by saying there would now be light hearts and happy ones among the Bayards?"
34916	What dat mean,''herit? 34916 What dat trouble?"
34916	What dem feller want, Masser Hugh?
34916	What does Priscilla Bayard know of this Chainbearer''s niece?
34916	What does he say, Molly?
34916	What does your pretty assistant Dus think of it? 34916 What folks think of Injin down below, eh?--what folks say of anti- rent, eh?--hear him talk about much?"
34916	What friends have you with you to- day, Jaaf?
34916	What has directed your steps toward Ravensnest?
34916	What has my nephew ever done to incite you to come into his house, as an incendiary, like a thief in the night?
34916	What have I done that I am thus arrested in the public highway, by men armed and disguised, contrary to law?
34916	What have we here-- the name spelt on it?
34916	What have you got in your box-- essences?
34916	What he want me do? 34916 What if Mary should be standing at the keyhole, listening?"
34916	What if he be? 34916 What is gone, John?
34916	What is it, Mortaunt?
34916	What is it, poy? 34916 What is meant by a panic in an army, then?"
34916	What is the meaning of the crowd, Hugh?
34916	What is the price of this pencil?
34916	What is there? 34916 What is your pleasure?"
34916	What is''_ crême de Bavière_,''and all such nicknacks, boy, to a good plateful of clam- soup? 34916 What may be the difficulty with the house?
34916	What of my character? 34916 What of t''at, olt T''ousantacres?
34916	What of t''at?
34916	What of that? 34916 What reason has Zeph for such a suspicion?"
34916	What sort of a goverment had you, in your own country?
34916	What time do you mean, Trackless? 34916 What tribe, eh?
34916	What way can I sarve you, major? 34916 What you t''ink of dis worl'', Susquesus?"
34916	What you want here, fellow?
34916	What''ey do, marchin''''bout?--on war- path, eh?
34916	What''mortal being''mean, eh?
34916	What''s that to me? 34916 What, in natur'', does all this mean?"
34916	What, in the name of wonder, do you mean to do with Sen?
34916	What_ can_ have brought her here at this late hour?
34916	What_ can_ the gal do?
34916	What_ can_--what_ will_ father and the b''ys do? 34916 What_ you_ call him, eh?"
34916	When Adam delv''d, and Eve span, Where was then the gentleman?
34916	When am I to see this paragon young man and paragon young woman, Kate, since see both I must?
34916	When_ what_ happened, Susquesus? 34916 Where is Mr. Francis Malbone?
34916	Where is this Hugh Littlepage at this very moment? 34916 Where, in natur'', do you red- men all come_ from_, and where_ can_ ye be goin''?"
34916	Which are such, I hope, that there is no impropriety in his sister''s knowing them?
34916	Which ist der richest, Obbordunity or Mary?
34916	Which rijiment was on the right, Hazen''s or Brookes''s, in storming the Jarmans? 34916 Which you inherited in 1829?"
34916	Who be-- where go-- what want?
34916	Who cares for the country?
34916	Who gave Hugh Littlepage his land?
34916	Who is that graceful female here With yon red hunter of the deer? 34916 Who is the gal, in this part of the country, that holds her head so much higher than one of Thousandacres''sons?"
34916	Who might be der master of das big house now?
34916	Who might lif in dat big stone house?
34916	Who tell t''at tradition, Jaap? 34916 Who went there?"
34916	Who will she be, then?
34916	Who you?
34916	Who''s talkin''or thinkin''now of young Littlepage, at all?
34916	Whom could they thus intimidate, but their own wives and children? 34916 Why are you so moterate, T''ousantacres?
34916	Why ask Injin dat?
34916	Why ca n''t that niece behave like other young women? 34916 Why could n''t the man say nothin''about all that?"
34916	Why did he call me a d----d shaver, then?
34916	Why did the old fellow, then, try so hard to get that little room all to himself, and shove you off into the garret? 34916 Why did you not erect the edifice,''and finish off,''as you call it, before you came to the test- vote, that I perceive you have just taken?"
34916	Why do n''t you invite me to come and dine with you as well as priest Warren? 34916 Why do the chiefs manifest so much interest in us?"
34916	Why droops my lord, like over- ripened corn, Hanging the head at Ceres''plenteous load?
34916	Why has he called himself an attorney, then, and why do_ you_ call him one? 34916 Why might you be Injin-- gentleman as you be?"
34916	Why no do it, eh? 34916 Why no kiss_ face_ of grandmodder?"
34916	Why not ask, also, if it will be Mary?--why exclude one of your companions, while you include the other two?
34916	Why not come? 34916 Why not go alone?"
34916	Why should I? 34916 Why should Susquesus forget little wren?
34916	Why should n''t it? 34916 Why then did two or three shipfuls of white men become so strong as to drive back from the sea all the red warriors, and become masters of the land?
34916	Why this earnestness, my dear Patt? 34916 Why you leab him, den, if he be good country, eh?"
34916	Why you no stop at stump?
34916	Why''ey wo n''t let well alone? 34916 Why, do n''t you think it is so?
34916	Why, of what use can we be to Hugh, dear, even admitting what you say to be true?
34916	Why, what can he have to say of that nature, that it seems to amuse you so?
34916	Why, what can the man have done?
34916	Why, what harm can there be in such a charge, Mr. Newcome? 34916 Why, what religion do you_ patronize_?
34916	Will that be right, uncle Ro?
34916	Will you accept of me, Miss Opportunity?
34916	Will you, then, let us hear as many of them as it is proper we should know?
34916	With what success, Miss Warren? 34916 Wo n''t you let this go for three dollars?"
34916	Would der State, dink you, pass a law dat might inquire into de demands dat are made against der batroons, vhen der tratesman sent in deir bills?
34916	Would it be altogether safe for_ you_, Mr. Littlepage, to venture again among those misguided men?
34916	Would it have done to come here otherwise? 34916 Would the general think of contracting me, when my back was turned?"
34916	Yee''s wilcome to the tchune; but how comes ye here?
34916	Yop is looking at us; had we not better go up at once and speak to them?
34916	You agree, however, that it ought not to be there?
34916	You allude to the confiscations? 34916 You are acquainted, then, with Mr. Jason Newcome, or''Squire Newcome, as you call him?"
34916	You are, then, an old acquaintance of the Chainbearer?
34916	You can tell me if she sent any message or answer to my note?
34916	You detected him, then, in some of these liberties?
34916	You did better by Lilacsbush?
34916	You do not seriously mean to say, Chainbearer, that you will refuse me Dus?
34916	You give the Indian his liberty on parole,I said to Zephaniah--"will you refuse the same privilege to us white men?"
34916	You got a round price for the bush, too, I have heard, sir?
34916	You have an uncle, then? 34916 You know then what has happened?
34916	You know who it is, then, Miss Warren?
34916	You mean the Rensselaer tenants, I suppose? 34916 You mean''em for poor folks, I s''pose?"
34916	You surely do not mean that you are here with your own consent?
34916	You surely do not mean the''Nest?
34916	You t''ink, sah, dis part of''e country been talk too much lately''bout Patty Rism and''e country, sah?
34916	You tell me he was in the army?
34916	You think, then, that the theory is false?
34916	You understand Latin, then?
34916	You will allow that institutions have their spirit, which ought always to be respected, in order to preserve harmony?
34916	You wish to say something, Miss Warren?
34916	You''re a stranger in these parts, friend?
34916	You, surely, would not advise me to do that?
34916	You_ can_ carry chain, I suppose, is true enough-- but, you do not mean that you_ have_?
34916	Young who?
34916	Your brothers, then, complain of my having appeared among the anti- renters in disguise?
34916	_ Guten tag, guten tag._ Might der Herr Pastor been going to der village?
34916	_ King_ Littlepage,called out one, from among the"disguised and armed,""what has become of your throne?
34916	_ Unable_, uncle Ro?
34916	which has the law and the facts on his side?
34916	''Is not that your signature?''
34916	''Signed in your blood?''
34916	''The leasehold tenures make men commit arson,''it will now be said,''and who desires to retain laws that induce men to commit arson?''"
34916	''This bond?
34916	''What you call by dat awful name?''
34916	''You must mean Dibbleton,''she say--''dat''e way all''e people as is genteel call''e Neck?''
34916	--and what right have we to suppose our Ravensnest population is better than another, when that sordid feeling is thoroughly aroused?
34916	A city ought to be good security for thirty thousand dollars?"
34916	A free country should contain freemen, and how_ can_ a man be free if he does n''t own the land out of which he makes his living?"
34916	All this I understand; what next?"
34916	Am I right, Injin?"
34916	Am I, then, nothing in your eyes?"
34916	An attorney, is he?
34916	And all this is spoken of, and known among the savages of the Far West?"
34916	And give up friends and fortune for my sake?
34916	And he it is who does the surveying?"
34916	And now for this Priscilla Bayard-- do you expect me to like her?"
34916	And were you told that I was coming to this place?"
34916	And who''s to hide or carry off all them logs?
34916	And why not_ your_ American towns, as well as_ ours_?--are you no longer one of us?"
34916	And you fancied you heard the stroke of a saw, from this place, during the quiet and heavy air of the past night?"
34916	Are not these reasons sufficient to encourage you to persevere, my brave major?"
34916	Are you Sureflint, or Trackless, to- day?
34916	Are you playing Handel to the wood- nymphs, or reciting eclogues?"
34916	Are you ready for the question, gentlemen?
34916	Are you safe yourselves, appearing thus disguised, under the new law?"
34916	Are you still mistress of your own affections?"
34916	Are you strong enough to keep them at a distance?"
34916	Are you the betrothed of Tom Bayard, and have you been waiting for my return to give him your hand?"
34916	Are you very busy now?--can you remain a moment while I make a request?"
34916	As for yourself, Hugh, it might be well to get rid of that canopied pew----""Of what canopied pew?
34916	As to paying rent, which some persons think so hard, what would they do if they had no house to live in, or farm to work?
34916	At length she said, in a suppressed voice--"Be you here still?
34916	At length, the red man uttered, in the deep, guttural manner of his people, the common conventional salutation of the frontier--"Sa- a- go?"
34916	Bayard?"
34916	Bayard?"
34916	Bayard?"
34916	Be they of the pale- face natur'', or be they red like yourselves?"
34916	Be you any way acquainted with law?"
34916	Be you, now, r''ally disposed to accommodate, or not, old Andries?"
34916	Berhaps you mean dey do n''t associate wid''em, as equals?"
34916	But Chainbearer is at work hard by, is he, Trackless?"
34916	But does not woot ant column cost money in America, someding?"
34916	But have you come here this morning simply to let me know the danger which besets me from this quarter?"
34916	But how do the Bayards feel in this matter?"
34916	But how do you come on at the Ridge, and who is this surveyor of yours?"
34916	But it is late, and we ought to bethink us of disposing of the prisoners for the night-- what means this light?
34916	But let this pass as it will, why are covenants made, if they are not to be regarded?"
34916	But no matter?
34916	But suppose I had disapproved, what would have followed, grandmother?"
34916	But that is not the question here; the question is, What right has the State to say any man shall sell his property unless he wishes to sell it?
34916	But the major has n''t yet said when he first fell into the hands of these folks?"
34916	But the major knows, I presume, that Mooseridge was not on sale?"
34916	But to the speech--"What all them fellow want, bundle up in calico, like so many squaw?"
34916	But vhy do dey dalk so much of noples and arisdograts?--ist der noples and arisdograts in America?"
34916	But was it not an impudent proposal of Seneca, when he wished you and me to join the corps of''Injins?''"
34916	But what are we to do with Seneca Newcome, and his co- rascal, the other incendiary?"
34916	But what does the other side of the picture exhibit?
34916	But what is a durable lease?
34916	But what may have brought you here, at this time o''night?
34916	But what of that?
34916	But what you t''ink, Masser Mordy, I hear at''e tavern, where I jist stop, sah, to water ole Dick?"
34916	But what''s that to the purpose?
34916	But what?"
34916	But where are all the men of this country?
34916	But who is that wife to be?
34916	But who is to produce this reform?
34916	But whom do you mean by the''squire, who is so fond of making speeches?"
34916	But you had music in the thicket?"
34916	But you like Mr. Warren better than him who has left you?"
34916	But you t''ink Great Spirit say who shall haf land; who no haf him?"
34916	But, Jack, whence comes this spirit?"
34916	But, Mr. Hugh, would you,_ could_ you, believe the people committed parricide last night?"
34916	But, are we certain''Squire Newcome will grant the warrant he will ask for, being in such close communion himself with these squatters?"
34916	But, are we really alone, Mr. Hugh, and quite by ourselves?"
34916	But, enough of this;--you like the Warrens?"
34916	But, if we had so charming an old woman to receive us, so are there also some very charming_ young_ women-- hey, Hugh?"
34916	But, major, why he no got right, well as you?"
34916	But, now you have been to see the hanti- renters with your own eyes, Mr. Hugh, what do you think of them, if I may be so bold as to ask the question?"
34916	But, tell me, Onondago, have you seen anything of the Chainbearer, and his party of lawless surveyors, in the woods, this summer?
34916	But, to come to business; you must have some notions of these mock savages, and of the people called anti- renters?"
34916	But, where you come from, Masser Mordaunt?--and why you run away so, in night- time?"
34916	But, why a wife?
34916	But, why should we pay rent to young Littlepage to spend in riotous living?"
34916	But-- do you not remember to have heard of the death of an old Mrs. Hazleton, at Bath, in England, this summer, mamma?
34916	Call her Miss Ursula Malbone?
34916	Call you such t''ievin''righteous earnin''s?"
34916	Can any Injin in York State, now, tell me why pigeon is n''t game?"
34916	Can any one tell?
34916	Can the fact be shown?"
34916	Can you give a reason for that?"
34916	Can you tell me_ that_, Zeph?"
34916	Chainbearer''s niece, d''ye say?
34916	Come, young attorney, what have_ you_ got to say for yourself?"
34916	Coomes dat vrom Melanchton und Luther?--or coomes it vrom der Pope?
34916	Could you venture to stroll as far, without going directly to the spot, and deliver a message, or a letter?"
34916	D''ye happen to know what lumber is likely to bring this fall?"
34916	D''ye think anything can be got out o''that?
34916	Did I ever mention that fellow''s soup to you before, Hugh?"
34916	Did any one ever tell you, my child, how very,_ very_ like you are to your honored grandfather?"
34916	Did ever mind so much of heaven partake?
34916	Did n''t you tell me, young man, that your name is Mordaunt?"
34916	Did she not love me with the purest flame?
34916	Did you ebber hear''e like, sah?"
34916	Did you ever see either of those men before?"
34916	Did you never meet my father before the war?"
34916	Dis ist a free country, efferybody dells me, and vilt der beoples agree not to hire lands if dey vants to?"
34916	Do I appear again the music- grinder?"
34916	Do n''t you see the Injins?"
34916	Do n''t you think this the greatest country on airth, and the most lawful?"
34916	Do n''t you think you could crawl into the mill?
34916	Do not the sweat of the brow, long and hard days of toil, achin''bones, and hungry bellies, give a man a claim to the fruit of his labors?"
34916	Do not your traditions tell you how few the Yangeese were, when they first came across the salt lake?"
34916	Do say a good word for me, grandmamma?"
34916	Do they give in as much to complaints of the owners of the sile as to the complaints of them that hire the land in order to work it?"
34916	Do they speak to you in that way on the prairies?
34916	Do they still persevere so far as to keep up that organization, in the very teeth of the late law?"
34916	Do you agree?"
34916	Do you happen to know anything about it, friend?"
34916	Do you happen to know anything of such a family as the Beekmans, sir?"
34916	Do you happen to know how it is in the old countries?"
34916	Do you know General Littlepage?"
34916	Do you know anything of one Dus Malbone, Chainbearer''s niece?"
34916	Do you know where the gal is now, Lowiny?"
34916	Do you know, I am almost as much disposed to punish him for the first of these offences as for the last?"
34916	Do you mean Washington, my friend?"
34916	Do you not find her decidedly handsome, Mordaunt?"
34916	Do you not know, Jaap, a Yankee is never satisfied, unless he is effecting changes?
34916	Do you not think Dus a pretty diminutive?"
34916	Do you patronize the standin''order, or the kneelin''order?--or do you patronize neither?
34916	Do you see the black stub, in the cornfield, behind your father''s dwelling?"
34916	Do you think her so desp''rate handsome as Zeph says she is?"
34916	Do you think she''ll have Zeph?"
34916	Do you wish to buy, Trackless?"
34916	Does any such project exist?"
34916	Does either of the old men ever stray over as far as the Nest House now, John?
34916	Does it not stand in the place it ought to occupy?"
34916	Does she live with Chainbearer, in his hut out here in the woods?"
34916	Does the landlord system exist there?"
34916	Does the peace include all of the name, or only those of the Hickories?"
34916	Don''that make some difference?"
34916	Dus, the pretty chainbearer?
34916	Fellow- citizens, do you know what leap- year means?
34916	For a tay, or a week, or a life, or a great numper of lifes?
34916	Game''s game, I s''pose you does know, Sus?"
34916	Give me Poll, afore all the gals I know, for ar''nds?"
34916	Good- morrow, Jaaf; how do_ you_ do, this fine morning?"
34916	Great Spirit, den, say must have farm?"
34916	Had not the manor troubles, as they were called, been spoken of before we left home?"
34916	Had she no message for her uncle-- no answer to what I had written?"
34916	Haf you seen''em, Trackless?"
34916	Harkee, Susquesus; my olt frient, can you guite us to t''is roost?"
34916	Has Kate actually made up her mind?"
34916	Has Martha written to you?"
34916	Has he company, or is he alone?"
34916	Has my mother written to you since her arrival among the hosts of the Philistines?"
34916	Has the word of a gentleman no value in your eyes?"
34916	Hast she said yes?"
34916	Have they got to lectures?
34916	Have you any knowledge of Greek?"
34916	Have you apprehensions for this house?"
34916	Have you many of these watches for sale?"
34916	Have you no lecturers in Jarmany?"
34916	Have you seen him lately?"
34916	He had learned that his friends, the pedlers, were his-- what I shall call myself?
34916	He makes the law, and why should he not break it?
34916	He no want him any longer, eh?"
34916	How came Mary to think you and my uncle two reduced German gentlemen?"
34916	How can you prove you was out ag''in Burg''yne and Cornwallis?"
34916	How comes it, my tear gal, t''at you haf forgot all t''is, ant now seem to wish me to do t''e fery t''ing you atviset me not to do?"
34916	How dares he to call himself it''s owner, if he''s only a common tenant?"
34916	How do the old men get on together?"
34916	How has this happened, my dear?".
34916	How in natur''can you expect men will give up their hard''arnin''s without a struggle and a fight for''em?
34916	How is it among ourselves?
34916	How is it with the pale- faces?
34916	How is it, Zephaniah?
34916	How long do I want the lumber?
34916	How long do I want to keep the b''ys busy?
34916	How long have you been in Ameriky?"
34916	How long is it sin''your arrival, Major Littlepage?"
34916	How long is it since I saw the patent?
34916	How man haf land, when he do n''t keep him?"
34916	How many of those who voted for such a law will like to see the ayes and noes on the journals of the Assembly ten years hence?
34916	How squaws do?"
34916	How will letters get out from Ravensnest to the older parts of the colony-- I should say state, Mordaunt?"
34916	How will they escape?
34916	How you call_ dat_ so long, when he only be tudder day?"
34916	How you own land, when nebber see him?"
34916	How you sell land?"
34916	Hugh?--might he be at hand, or might he not?"
34916	I am sure I do not understand why?"
34916	I asked, as soon as I could muster resolution enough to put so revolting a question?
34916	I asked;"and are you armed?"
34916	I believe some vague remarks may have been ventured to one-- but----""By yourself, and to your friend Pris?"
34916	I believe, my dear, you are of Mr. Newcome''s way of thinking in respect to this canopied pew, and also in respect to the old hatchments?"
34916	I could not but ask myself, how many of the"honorable gentlemen"at Albany would interfere in_ my_ behalf, had matters been reversed?
34916	I dare say, Ro, you know how it is with the gentle sex, when they make up their minds?"
34916	I dought it might be better to be a vhite man, in America?"
34916	I have come to sell and lease my lands; perhaps you can tell me if many young men are out hunting for farms this summer?"
34916	I have heard intelligent lawyers complain, that whenever a cause of any interest is to be tried, the first question asked is not"what are the merits?"
34916	I hope I have at last made myself understood?"
34916	I hope that is sufficiently satisfactory?"
34916	I hope you''re no patroon-- no aristocrat?"
34916	I interrupted--"Half the way coming here?
34916	I mean t''e time when one Traverse, a surveyor, ant a fery_ goot_ surveyor he was, was kil''t, wit''all his chainpearers ant axe- men?"
34916	I own a lively curiosity to know what particular claim our aged friend has on those distant tribes, that chiefs of note have come so far to see him?"
34916	I remember to have seen a batteau of some size in the stream below the mill; can you tell me whether it remains there or not?"
34916	I s''pose the major did n''t get here until matters were coming to a head?"
34916	I s''pose the major will coincide with that idee?"
34916	I s''pose there''s no great harm in jist askin''what your name may be, young man?"
34916	I s''pose you know we''ve all sorts of meetin''s in this country?"
34916	I says to him-- you ca n''t all be landlords-- somebody must be tenants; and if you did n''t want to be tenants, how come you to be so?
34916	I should suppose you must have met him, in the course of five- and- twenty years''residence in this part of the world?"
34916	I sooppose your lease might gif you dat farm quite reasonaple, as it might be mate so long ago?"
34916	I suppose you have not examined very closely the papers I gave you to read?"
34916	I suppose, young man, you naturally speak the English less fluently than any other of your five languages?"
34916	I wonder if we could n''t lay hands on this gal, and bring her into our settlement?
34916	I wonder what his excellency proposes that the landlords shall do with their money when they get it?
34916	I''ll just ask you, in the first place, how much lant do you holt on t''is very spot?
34916	If I did lose my estate, it was what other men had suffered and survived, and why might not I as well as another?
34916	If Kate marry the brother, may I not be excused for overlooking the attractions of the sister?"
34916	If he t''ink you spy, p''raps he shoot you, eh?
34916	If the law will only let him alone, who''d trouble him for this?
34916	If you want to be an Injin, as good an opportunity will offer to- morrow as ever fell in a man''s way?"
34916	If''ey do n''t like bloodshed, why''ey shoot_ him_, sah?"
34916	In the first place, do you not think one connection of this sort, between families, quite sufficient?
34916	In what language were the words?"
34916	Is Mary Warren really the favored young lady?"
34916	Is a contract to be tolerated which induces freemen to set barns on fire?
34916	Is a man likely to hurt himself?
34916	Is all creation comin''in upon my clearin''at once?
34916	Is any one hurt without?"
34916	Is he one of Chainbearer''s measurin''devils?"
34916	Is his great age the cause?"
34916	Is it all settled between the old people, that I am to propose to this Priscilla Bayard, and are you a party to the scheme?"
34916	Is it because our republican farmers have got to be so_ aristocratic_ themselves, that they do not like to be thought poulterers?
34916	Is it not so?"
34916	Is it on the wane, or the increase?"
34916	Is it so, or not?"
34916	Is it so?"
34916	Is it that numbers give them courage?"
34916	Is it to be supposed that a landlord has no interest in the character and habits of his tenants?
34916	Is it your tesire to gif me one of your puxom ant fine- lookin''gals, here, for a wife?"
34916	Is n''t there some mistake?"
34916	Is not even a wealthy idler of some use in a nation?
34916	Is not the''love of money the root of all evil?''
34916	Is she accomplished?"
34916	Is she sensible and well- informed?"
34916	Is she uneasy?
34916	Is that to be borne in a free country?
34916	Is that true, colonel?"
34916	Is that very pretty pencil gold?"
34916	Is your uncle a linguist, too, and has he been as well educated as you seem to be yourself?"
34916	Is''t a verdict?"
34916	It does not seem a desp''rate price to pay for land, to give principal and interest, and to throw in all that has been paid beside?"
34916	It is erring on the right side, is it not, to favor the poor instead of the rich, if either is to be preferred?"
34916	It''s sich a comfort, you ca n''t think, to have somebody to tell secrets to;--well, what of Dus?"
34916	Know tribe?"
34916	Leases as long as my arm, I calkerlate?"
34916	Light?"
34916	Littlepage?"
34916	Littlepage?"
34916	Littlepage?"
34916	Littlepage?--One hired to act as an assistant?"
34916	Look arount you T''ousantacres, and tell me how much of t''is fery spot you''d haf a mint to claim, under your Lort''s title?"
34916	Look to the lower eend of the stud, Tim; is it firm and well stopped?"
34916	Lord, no; who is there to fight, I should like to know?
34916	Masser Hodge, what all dat mean?"
34916	May I ask to whom they do belong?"
34916	Might I descend, slip down into the bed of the river, and go round to Dus Malbone, so as to give her notice of the danger she is in?"
34916	Might you buy a vatch, goot shentlemans?"
34916	Mortaunt, my lat, pefore I quit you, I coult wish to say a coople of worts to you on t''is sacret supject, if''twill gif no offence?"
34916	Mr. Bayard is a charming young man, is he not?"
34916	Mr. Warren, you do n''t think of setting up for a beau at your time of life, do you?
34916	Newcome?"
34916	No one objects to the rent in wheat, and why should they object to the rent in chickens?
34916	Not submitting to the laws, nor yet permitting the natural appeal to force?"
34916	Now my lives_ have_ hung on desp''rately, have n''t they, Shabbakuk?"
34916	Now on what principle can honest men pretend that they have rights beyond the leases?
34916	Now who will say that a freeman has n''t a right to air, has n''t a right to water, and, on the same process, has n''t a right to land?
34916	Now, is it not a good principle in politics, that to the victors belong the spoils?
34916	Now, is that right, I ask; and is n''t it an onsuitable state of things for a republican country?"
34916	Now, what if they did?
34916	Now, what you t''ink of dat, Injin?"
34916	Of course, you mean soup just flavored by the little hard- clam-- none of your vulgar_ potage à   la_ soft- clam?"
34916	Of what avail is allegiance to the king, if parliament uses its power in a way to make American interests subservient to those of England?
34916	Of what color be the Injins you want to find?
34916	Of what use_ is_ liberty at all, if it wo n''t bear a man harmless out of a job of this sort?
34916	Of what_ supportin_''religion be you?"
34916	Ole Sus hab liberty all he life, and what good he get?
34916	Onondago?"
34916	Opportunity manifested a reluctance to let go her hold, but what could a young woman do, when the gentleman himself exhibited so much discretion?
34916	Or was it genuine nature; pure filial affection and filial piety?
34916	Part wit''Heaven''s gift for t''e value of poor miseraple silver and golt?"
34916	Peddlin''sich matters is a ticklish trade, I guess, in some parts?"
34916	Perhaps the major got in that hole as''arly as yesterday morn?"
34916	Perhaps you have heard something of the trouble that has grown up between the landlords and the tenants, in the land?"
34916	Pray, may I ask what Satanstoe was valued at, when you got it from my grandfather?"
34916	Pray, sir, if you are not the person whom you have represented yourself to be, who are you?"
34916	Pray, which may be the two, Master Padishah?"
34916	Put, this toesn''t settle out two squatters; bot''of whom wants a sartain hill for its lumper; now, which is to haf it?"
34916	S''pose I own a cow, or a sheep, in par''nership, what right I got to say I will have him all?
34916	S''pose,''cause Injin prisoner, ca n''t help himself?"
34916	Shall I own what a miserably conceited coxcomb I was for a single moment?
34916	Shall I send you some of this eternal_ poulet à   la Marengo_?
34916	Shall I, Susquesus, the first chief of the Onondagoes, be stronger than the law?
34916	Shall we march down to the village, which is four miles distant, you will remember, and get our breakfasts there?
34916	She examined the bauble a few moments, and said to me:"Do you wish this, as well as your un-- father, I should say?
34916	She was, then, a tory once?"
34916	So dell me; vy might you be Injin?"
34916	So long as you pe true, what matters it w''et''er Mortaunt is heatstrong or not?
34916	Some one must own the mill- seats; and why not the patroon as well as another?
34916	Springing up, I demanded--"Who is here?
34916	Stay all summer; want to live in store''us''all summer, eh?"
34916	Stop; of what religion be you?"
34916	Such were the notions of Miss Opportunity Newcome, on the subject of modern morals, and how far was she from the truth?
34916	Surely,_ you_, who are a rover on the prairies, can have no great respect for land titles?"
34916	T''at true-- who say no?"
34916	T''ink T''ousandacre ebber let you go while board in stream?
34916	Talk of charging into a battery?
34916	Tell me one t''ing, Miss Dus, be it true dey''s got a town at Satanstoe?"
34916	Tell me, frankly, Mr. Littlepage, is there any danger to be apprehended?"
34916	That was very pretty in her, was it not, my child?
34916	The Indians want no surveyors, Trackless?"
34916	The cost, altogether, will be two hundred dollars; can you approve of that?"
34916	The house is not on fire, after all?"
34916	The modern Seneca, I take it, is dead against us?"
34916	Their table and other comforts have been seen to carefully, I hope?"
34916	Them was good idees, was n''t they?"
34916	Then what good will the tax do, after violating right and moral justice, if not positive law, to lay it?
34916	There''s more posts to hold, and more bents to lift?"
34916	They are made to own what they think ought not to be done?''
34916	They ask to know where that soft voice came from, and what it said?"
34916	They belong to the anti- rent tribe; do you know such a nation?"
34916	They dealt with you accordin''to law,''twas said; now, what was the first thing done?"
34916	This is a free country, and what right has one man to land more than another?"
34916	This is the first instance in which I have heard of so marked a demonstration of respect-- how is that, dear grandmother?
34916	This might be well enough, I said to myself, but what has your daughter to do in such a scene?
34916	This young surveyor, then,_ is_ Dus''s brother?"
34916	Thousands of voters; d''ye understand?"
34916	To return to Tom, however; he is the member of his family to whom the allusion was made?"
34916	To return to Yop--"Bray vhat might be de age of das laty dat you callet_ olt_ young missus?"
34916	To- morrow we are to have a great anti- rent lecturer out----""A vhat?"
34916	Und, how moch woult you love to bay for a deet of de farm?"
34916	Vat isht your vaterland?"
34916	Vhat goot vill it do to be an Injin?
34916	Vhat is soobortin''religion?
34916	Vhat ist dat soobortin''religion?"
34916	Vhat vill dey do as might help it?"
34916	Vhat you call''em, eh?"
34916	Vhere might be your hantsome vaggin and your gay horse?"
34916	Vhere might it be?"
34916	Vhy might not mans keep his own in Ameriky?"
34916	Vilt you haf Yankee Tootle?"
34916	Warren?"
34916	Was that acting?
34916	Was your mother, then, acquainted with the visit of last night?"
34916	Was, then, the State really so corrupt as to lend itself to projects as base as those openly maintained by the anti- renters?
34916	We always_ hab_ been gentle''em''s nigger, and why ca n''t''ey let us be gentle''em''s nigger as long as we like?
34916	We have always been friends, I hope?"
34916	Well, sah, while old Dick drink,''e new landlady, who come from Connetick, you know, sah, she say to me,''Where you go, ole color''gentleum?''
34916	Well, what do you think the old fellow did, major?
34916	Well, what else haf you to say?"
34916	Well, what of that?
34916	What a picture is this, yet is it not true?
34916	What are her intentions, and will she remain near that tree until you come?"
34916	What can I do with the money but buy another estate?
34916	What can I do?
34916	What can be the fifth, my dear?"
34916	What can possibly have occurred, to cause this great change in your own wishes?"
34916	What can these have to do with us?
34916	What cared I if she did love another?
34916	What countryman are you, friend?"
34916	What dem calico debbil want here, eh, Miss Patty?
34916	What did you call her name, Zeph?"
34916	What do they want?
34916	What do two or three thousand voters care for any penal law, in a country like this?
34916	What do you say to it, Major Littlepage?"
34916	What do you say to that, Trackless?"
34916	What do you say, Injin-- is sich your desire?"
34916	What eyes good for, if do n''t know?
34916	What good pay for betterment?"
34916	What had_ they_ ever done for the country, he demanded, that they should be lords in the land?
34916	What has an attorney to do with me and mine, out here in the woods?"
34916	What has happened to make this difference in your feelings?
34916	What have I to do with your boy, that you seek him of me?
34916	What have they not done?
34916	What have_ you_ got to say ag''in''me or my character?"
34916	What he want me to say, eh?"
34916	What is it you wants?
34916	What is the natur''of the matter-- action on the case, or a tort?"
34916	What is the precise nature of his recommendation?"
34916	What is there in that to try men''s nerves like the situation in which we were placed?
34916	What is to become of your daughter?"
34916	What law to him?
34916	What of that?
34916	What of the girls, Jack, and of my honored mother?"
34916	What s''pose meet, eh?"
34916	What shall I say of''Squire Newcome?
34916	What shall''t be?"
34916	What should we get by that?
34916	What time do you mean, my brave old Sureflint?"
34916	What trick he do, eh?"
34916	What use good law wit''poor magistrate?
34916	What use ist t''ere in misleetin''your own son, who wilt come, sooner or later, to see t''e whole trut''?"
34916	What was to be done-- what_ could_ be done, with such a being?
34916	What will they not do?
34916	What would law be good for, if it did n''t help a body to his rights?"
34916	What would the farm be good for without the work that has been done on it?"
34916	What you say, too-- up rent or down rent, eh?"
34916	What you want wid Masser Hugh''s land?--why dat you t''ink to get gentle''em''s property, eh?
34916	What''s best to be done about Dus Malbone-- perhaps she''d like well enough to marry Zeph?"
34916	What''s that you said about this gin''ral''s only being a common tenant of this land?
34916	What''s the price of this here watch, friend?"
34916	What''s the use of a vote, if a body gets nothin''by it?
34916	What''s the use of havin''a government of the people, if the people''s obliged to want farms?
34916	What, have you no''indignation meetin''s''in Jarmany?
34916	What, then, could my return have to do with the smiles or frowns of any of the name of Bayard?
34916	When the warrior is about to be tormented, and he asks for time to go home and see his friends, does he not come back at the day and hour agreed on?
34916	When was one of that sect known to oppose his parish, in anything?"
34916	When you sever that pernicious tie, is the matter much benefited?
34916	Whence did it come?
34916	Where dem fellow get all dat calico, and put over deir faces?
34916	Where do you live, now?
34916	Where do you live?"
34916	Where lies your text?"
34916	Whereabouts have you laid eyes on her_ to- day_, gal?
34916	Whereabouts have you seen this gal to- day?"
34916	Which way shall you be likely to direct your steps, my Prussian young friend?"
34916	Who has dared to make my children fatherless, and me a widow, ag''in law and right?
34916	Who has taken the breath from my man before the time set by the Lord?
34916	Who is to enforce the law against them?
34916	Who is your fri''nd, Trackless?"
34916	Who says it is?--or who thinks there is anything right about assessments, anywhere?
34916	Who would hunt, if anybody that came along had a right to pick up and skin his game?"
34916	Who_ you_, I want to knew, to come and talk to gentle''em in dis poor fashion?
34916	Who_ your_ landlord, eh?"
34916	Whom does she owe, or what can she have done to have brought this indignity on her?"
34916	Why did you go off at first?"
34916	Why do n''t they go to work and get in crops, so they might live a little?"
34916	Why do n''t they take land on shares, and live?"
34916	Why do n''t you go on, Lowiny?"
34916	Why do they come at all?
34916	Why do they run about, and dishonor the red- man by calling themselves Injins?
34916	Why forget young chief?"
34916	Why has my father seen so many winters?
34916	Why has the Great Spirit made this difference in trees?--why does the Great Spirit make this difference in men?
34916	Why is the eye of Susquesus so far- seeing, after a hundred winters and more?
34916	Why is this so?
34916	Why no let man take land where he want him,_ when_ he want him?
34916	Why ole eagle, wid white head, strike young pigeon?
34916	Why should n''t you call her Dus, as well as Frank and I?"
34916	Why were the tenants thus spoken of, while nothing was said beyond what the law compelled in favor of the landlords?"
34916	Will New York ever be a capital?
34916	Will her name be Henrietta or Ann?"
34916	Will the honest forever be so passive, while the corrupt and dishonest continue so active?"
34916	Will you agree to that, Sus?"
34916	Will you allow me to ask one question?
34916	Will you allow me to ask one question?
34916	Will you come down from that price any?"
34916	Will you not send a messenger through to the''Nest, to obtain the aid of the physician?"
34916	Will you stand to_ that_?"
34916	Wo n''t das ladies choose to look at my drinkets?"
34916	Would any man tax his friends, if he could help it?"
34916	Would n''t you give us writin''s, Mr. Littlepage, if we''d promise to give you suthin''for rent?"
34916	Would the governor recommend legislative action in that case?
34916	Would the_ length_ of_ such_ leases induce him to recommend that no lease should exceed five years in duration?
34916	You are a universal suffrage man, I know?"
34916	You are not already married?"
34916	You can not well have strangers among you?"
34916	You can tig up t''e hatchet ag''in t''ese squatters whenever you please now; is it not so, Sureflint?"
34916	You come from the old countries, I believe?"
34916	You have come to the right man for that?
34916	You have often heard, I should think, of Mr. Roger Littlepage?"
34916	You mean the man with gray hairs, I suppose-- he who is half dressed in buckskin?"
34916	You mean to marry, of course?"
34916	You must be suthin''like that yourself, Thousandacres?"
34916	You puriet t''e poties, surely?"
34916	You saw Ursula Malbone, and gave her my note?"
34916	You t''ink Thousandacres''b''ys catch Susquesus in woods, and he do n''t want to?
34916	You think you can find it, I trust, knowing the direction in which it stands?"
34916	You vouldn''t do away wid der rights of broperty, if you mights, I hopes?"
34916	You was taken afore a magistrate, was you-- and he permitted you to prison-- but he asked what you had to say for yourself, first?
34916	You will do me the favor to accept my offering?"
34916	You will let Sen off, I know?"
34916	You will let me consult my father, first?"
34916	You will not forget, Mr. Littlepage, that I believe myself to be conversing with my uncle''s very best friend?"
34916	Young chief know where he is?"
34916	Young man, what''s your arr''nd down here, in my betterments, and beneath my ruff?"
34916	Your father-- by the way, is Thousandacres much hurt?"
34916	Your heart has room, I trust, for four more friends?"
34916	_ Do_ you--_can_ you-- is it possible that one like Ursula Malbone can love Zephaniah Thousandacres-- a squatter himself, and the son of a squatter?"
34916	_ I Cit._"You are all resolved rather to die than to famish?"
34916	_ You_ had writin''s for what they did to you, I dares to say, Tobit?"
34916	a watch is it?
34916	abruptly demanded one of the two;--"where go-- where come from?"
34916	an_ attorney_, be you?"
34916	and strangers are not interrogated at the second question,"how do you like_ our city_?"
34916	and to keep t''e poys pusy how long?
34916	and what is there in common between the landlords of New York and the nobles of Europe, and between their leases and feudal tenures?"
34916	asked Mary, archly;"and contracts, and bargains, and promises, and the rights of property, and the obligation to''do as you would be done by?''"
34916	between the red man and the white man?"
34916	but what of that?''
34916	but"who is likely to be on the jury?"
34916	can you recall any other instance of Susquesus''s receiving such a decided mark of homage from his own people as this?"
34916	cried out uncle Ro, who could hardly keep from laughing the whole time;"vhat ist der matter now?
34916	exclaimed Thousandacres--"Didn''t you say you was an attorney?"
34916	exclaimed my much disappointed grandmother--"Is not that the young man who we were told acted as Chainbearer''s surveyor, Corny?"
34916	grandmother, have you heard what those wretches of''Injins,''as they are rightly named, have been doing with the canopy of the pew?"
34916	has she shown any fear on her uncle''s account?"
34916	have you found a gal to your mind, and who is''t?
34916	is that, then, the wigwam of the Upright Onondago?"
34916	lat, how coult I help it?
34916	lose my way?
34916	met Thousandacres?
34916	no refusing to help pay the carpenters, and painters, and priest?"
34916	nonsense, after all; have we not Newcome, and that other rascal in confinement, at this moment, for attempting to set fire to my_ house_?"
34916	or do you really love excitement to such a degree as to wish to get under a trap, like one of the poor rabbits my uncle sometimes takes?"
34916	or is she one of the flaunty sort that thinks more of herself and gownd than she does of her own flesh and blood?
34916	or shall we plunge at once_ in medias res_, and ask hospitality of my mother and your sister?"
34916	or"Johnny,_ do n''t you think you''d better_ do that?"
34916	repeated the clergyman;"is that German?"
34916	said the clergyman, counting on his fingers;"what can they be, Mary?"
34916	sell t''e Lort''s title, olt T''ousantacres?
34916	shall we try one of your tenants?
34916	she cried--"where_ has_ the gal got to?"
34916	she said, almost awfully in tone and manner,"am I right in my conjecture?"
34916	six, a dozen, or twenty?"
34916	that''s it, is''t?
34916	what of it, pray?
34916	what?
34916	where?--you do not mean Opportunity Newcome, surely?"
34916	why are you so unreasonaply moterate?
34916	you do, do you?''
34916	youngster, do you think I had n''t all that in my mind, when I made my pitch here?
7118	''Take''her? 7118 ''Us?''
7118	A basis for what?
7118	A beauty?
7118	A damned old brute-- your mother?
7118	A game?
7118	A hundred?
7118	A little?
7118	A monster?
7118	A slave?
7118	AM I to tell him?
7118	About the Countess?
7118	About what he does, do n''t you know?
7118	All alone?
7118	All night long? 7118 All the others?"
7118	All the same, if you had n''t had the fatal gift of beauty--"Well, what?
7118	Am I going back to her?
7118	And I shall be able to go on with mamma?
7118	And I''m hideous and you hate ME?
7118	And WILL you spare him?
7118	And another buttered roll?
7118	And could n''t he be a real tutor?
7118	And does n''t she know the Count?
7118	And does she?
7118	And for your keeping in with them?
7118	And he had come over instead?
7118	And how, please, do you know it?
7118	And leave Maisie here alone?
7118	And my arrival has altered it?
7118	And pray what did you do with a lot of money?
7118	And shall I never, never see you again--?
7118	And she leaves the child?
7118	And she''s doing the same?
7118	And stay with you alone?
7118	And support me himself?
7118	And what did Mrs. Beale do with it?
7118	And what did she say to her?
7118	And what has she told you?
7118	And when will you come back?--to- morrow, to- morrow?
7118	And who, I''d like to know, would let Mrs. Beale? 7118 And with mamma?"
7118	And you are of my mother?
7118	And you back her up in it and give me up to outrage?
7118	And you had a big row?
7118	And you''ve seen him?
7118	Angry-- SHE? 7118 Are hats worn at luncheon?
7118	Are n''t you coming back?
7118	Are you very sure?
7118	As I am?
7118	As I''m saving Sir Claude?
7118	As a substitute?
7118	As your father''s wedded wife? 7118 At Brussels?"
7118	At billiards? 7118 At the Exhibition?"
7118	Back at the house-- with Sir Claude?
7118	Bad--?
7118	Beauty of character? 7118 Because he''s not-- where one thought?"
7118	Because she has married you?
7118	Because with you it amounts to that?
7118	Before you decide? 7118 Being liked with being afraid?"
7118	Besides--?
7118	Between which two?--papa and mamma?
7118	Bring you and HER together?
7118	But I mean has she had her coffee?
7118	But I mean what will she do?
7118	But I thought you said you had squared her?
7118	But I thought,Maisie objected,"that Mrs. Wix and you--""Are such brothers- in- arms?"
7118	But did n''t papa--?
7118	But do n''t you remember? 7118 But how do you know where mamma may take you?"
7118	But how often will you come?
7118	But how will papa like it?
7118	But how will that help him if we-- in spite of his liking!--don''t stay?
7118	But if I do I shall see papa?
7118	But is n''t France cheaper than England?
7118	But of somebody else?
7118	But to you, of all people,Sir Claude asked,"what had she to say?"
7118	But what if she does decide to take you? 7118 But what shall we do while you''re thinking?"
7118	But what will she live on meanwhile?
7118	But where do you suppose she went?
7118	But you believed me, you rascal, did n''t you?
7118	But, I mean, does she love you for yourself, as they call it, do n''t you know? 7118 CAN you choose?
7118	Ca n''t I just look in the salon?
7118	Ca n''t SHE?
7118	Ca n''t dear Mrs. Farange, as you so oddly call her, make her communications directly? 7118 Can it ever be that SHE has one?"
7118	Cease to require me because they wo n''t care?
7118	Come away from ME, Maisie?
7118	Courses?
7118	DO you hate me, dearest?
7118	DO you mean you''ve quarrelled?
7118	DOES he know he lies?
7118	Dear, yes; more of mamma than of-- than of--"Than of what?
7118	Delicate?
7118	Did Mrs. Wix go down with you?
7118	Did my wife come alone?
7118	Did n''t I tell you she''d have, Miss Farange?
7118	Did n''t you come back because you always want to so much?
7118	Did n''t you come back to see her?
7118	Did papa like you just the same while I was gone?
7118	Did she make you promise not to?
7118	Did she say anything else?
7118	Did she try to talk YOU over?
7118	Did you ever in your life see such a feather?
7118	Did you have a sight of her?
7118	Did you want her to come?
7118	Do n''t you know him?
7118	Do n''t you remember I told you so the very first time?
7118	Do you call it a''sacrifice''?
7118	Do you know what I came back for?
7118	Do you like Mrs. Wix now?
7118	Do you mean a fat man with his mouth always open?
7118	Do you mean about you and me and Mrs. Wix? 7118 Do you mean he''s in the salon?"
7118	Do you mean in her own room?
7118	Do you mean leave this house and take up my abode with you?
7118	Do you mean papa''s hold on me-- do you mean HE''S about to marry?
7118	Do you mean perhaps HE lies?
7118	Do you mean perhaps she lies? 7118 Do you mean sure of his liking you?"
7118	Do you mean that when I do go you''ll go with me?
7118	Do you mean there are this time two?
7118	Do you mean to say you HAVE lost what we found together with so much difficulty two days ago?
7118	Do you mean to say you''d really come with me?
7118	Do you mean to tell me,she demanded,"that you are going back?"
7118	Do you mean to- day?
7118	Do you mean very little? 7118 Do you mean you went to see her yesterday?"
7118	Do you mean you''ve quarrelled?
7118	Do you mean,Sir Claude asked,"that you wish me to leave you with her?"
7118	Do you mind,he broke out,"my asking you what Mrs. Wix has said to you?"
7118	Do you realise, pray, that in saying that you''re a monster?
7118	Do you think she''ll not let me come back to you? 7118 Do you think you ought to be bad to ME?"
7118	Do you want her to come?
7118	Do you want me to take our tickets?
7118	Do you want to?
7118	Does he really intend to do that?
7118	Does n''t care for what?
7118	Does n''t she know you''ve come?
7118	Does n''t she want to see a poor devil?
7118	Even when she loved you?
7118	For what?
7118	For what?
7118	Four improprieties, do you mean? 7118 Free to live with YOU?"
7118	Free to marry?
7118	Free to starve with this pauper lunatic?
7118	Free, free, free? 7118 Free?
7118	From Dover do you mean, straight?
7118	From Maisie?
7118	Giving US up?
7118	Go back-- if SHE does n''t?
7118	Go back? 7118 Gone?"
7118	HAVE you made, my own love, any such condition as that?
7118	Had you come up to wash hands?
7118	Has it never occurred to you to be jealous of her?
7118	Has n''t she tried to affect you?
7118	Has n''t she?
7118	Has she GONE?
7118	Have n''t I looked into it, I should like to know, and have n''t I found an abyss? 7118 Have n''t we got plenty of luggage?"
7118	Have we got to go back to the hotel?
7118	Have you absolutely none at all?
7118	Have you brought me that thing as a pretext for your going over?
7118	Have you held out?
7118	Have you seen papa?
7118	He did n''t speak of your mother?
7118	He says so?--he denies that he has seen her?
7118	Held out--?
7118	Her action?
7118	Hers?
7118	His being in and out? 7118 His punishment?"
7118	Home from where?
7118	How CAN you when he''s married?
7118	How CAN you?
7118	How SHOULD she have?
7118	How at any rate is it proved by her going out with me?
7118	How can I help it?
7118	How can SHE proceed?
7118	How can she get rid of him? 7118 How can you see him if he does n''t send for you?"
7118	How can you suppose--?
7118	How can you talk such rubbish and how can you back her up in such impertinence? 7118 How could she-- when I did n''t speak of it?"
7118	How d''ye do, ma''am? 7118 How do you know that?"
7118	How do you know what she may say?
7118	How in the world did you know we were here?
7118	How in the world have I got on so long without you? 7118 How long shall we stay?"
7118	How many did SHE give him?
7118	How much, do you think?
7118	How should she talk,Mrs. Beale wanted to know,"after all this wretched time with her mother?"
7118	How, to you?
7118	I ca n''t say No,they replied as distinctly as possible;"I ca n''t say No, because I''m afraid of your mamma, do n''t you see?
7118	I did n''t look back, did you?
7118	I never said you ai n''t wonderful-- did I ever say it, hey?
7118	I say, you know, what do you suppose your father WOULD do?
7118	I?
7118	IS it a crime?
7118	IS she my mother now?
7118	ISN''T he sympathetic?
7118	If I come here you''ll come to see me?
7118	If I do go to America?
7118	If I do know--?
7118	If I part with her where will she go?
7118	If he can make her go so easily, why should he have let her come?
7118	If she''s bent on decent persons why has she given her to ME? 7118 If you can come with us?
7118	If you were really to go with us? 7118 Ill, mamma-- really ill?"
7118	Instead of Sir Claude?
7118	Is Mrs. Beale in there?
7118	Is it a French one?
7118	Is it-- IS it Lord Eric?
7118	Is n''t he beautiful?
7118	Is n''t he just lovely?
7118	Is n''t it a charming thing?
7118	Is n''t it enough for you, madam, to have brought her to discussing your relations?
7118	Is n''t it my turn for mamma?
7118	Is n''t it too BEAUTIFUL?
7118	Is n''t that too charming?
7118	Is she a Countess?
7118	Is she going in that boat?
7118	Is she going?
7118	Is she very rich?
7118	Is that what she said?
7118	Is that what she says?
7118	It is n''t as if you did n''t already know everything, is it, love?
7118	It''s your happy thought that I shall take a house for you?
7118	Leave her a fortune?
7118	Lord Eric?
7118	Lord Eric?
7118	Make him?
7118	Mamma? 7118 May I ask you, miss, if YOU are?"
7118	May I think?
7118	Me? 7118 Means?--Maisie?"
7118	Mercy, is n''t she handsome?
7118	Mixed up with what?
7118	Mixing you up? 7118 More alarming than she is now?"
7118	More of a change?
7118	Mrs. Beale has sent up for me?
7118	Mrs. Wix would stay with HER?
7118	Must I really tell you?
7118	Must I then write and tell her?
7118	My moral sense?
7118	My relations? 7118 Never?"
7118	Not angry? 7118 Not even ME?"
7118	Not good enough, and that beast IS?
7118	Not on the balcony?
7118	Not such a fool as mamma?
7118	Not the two now?
7118	Nothing in your room?
7118	Nothing?
7118	Now-- just as I am?
7118	Now?
7118	Of Mrs. Wix? 7118 Of bolting with YOU?"
7118	Of course she has, old girl-- where else could the poor dear be?
7118	Of the power to get a divorce? 7118 Often and often?"
7118	Oh DOES she?
7118	Oh MAY I?
7118	Oh do you love her?
7118	Oh mamma''s come back?
7118	Oh no; DO you?
7118	Oh she ca n''t abide her? 7118 Oh why, little unfortunate, should we discuss their dreadful names?"
7118	Oh''Chose,''do n''t you know? 7118 On account of the marriage?"
7118	On account, as you just intimated, of Mrs. Beale''s changed manner?
7118	On the death of his papa?
7118	One what?
7118	Only him alone?
7118	Ours?
7118	Over to what?
7118	Pray, then, am I to do nothing to counteract his villainous abuse of ME?
7118	Reason for what, pray?
7118	Remember? 7118 Remember?
7118	Said to me?
7118	Save him from what?
7118	Save me from what?
7118	Say what, dear?
7118	See it, wretched man?--the innocent child SEE such a thing? 7118 Seen mamma?"
7118	Sha n''t we lose the boat?
7118	Shall we do it together?
7118	Shall you be there?
7118	Shall_ I_ guess it?
7118	She can surely go back alone: why should you put yourself out?
7118	She has n''t welcomed you?
7118	She must make the best of her, do n''t you see? 7118 She thought that?"
7118	She went back that evening?
7118	She''ll stay all the same?
7118	She''s fond of me?
7118	She''s gone?
7118	She? 7118 Should n''t you like me,"said this one endearingly,"to take you to Spa?"
7118	Should you see your way to let her go?
7118	Since day before yesterday? 7118 Sir Claude asked for me ALONE?"
7118	Sir Claude?
7118	Sir Claude?
7118	Sir Claude?
7118	Smashed?
7118	So in that case Mrs. Beale wo n''t take me?
7118	So this is their little place, hey? 7118 So you ARE doing what you want?"
7118	Some of their money to his wife?
7118	Soon-- to- morrow?
7118	Speak of what?
7118	Straight on-- and give you up?
7118	Subjects?
7118	Sure, you mean, that she''ll bolt?
7118	Surely you heard why-- you heard her come out three nights ago? 7118 Take the tickets-- haven''t you time?
7118	That charming woman?
7118	That he''lies''?
7118	That she wo n''t go?
7118	That''s exactly what_ I_ want to know: mixed up with what, and how you are any more mixed--?
7118	The Captain?
7118	The Countess? 7118 The Countess?
7118	The gentleman?
7118	The gold Virgin?
7118	The old rampart?
7118	The one to keep me abroad?
7118	The question is are you?
7118	The rest? 7118 The thing it does n''t do not to do?
7118	Their living with me? 7118 Theirs?"
7118	Then I''m just to stop-- this way?
7118	Then about some one else?
7118	Then ca n''t we live in those parts?
7118	Then did n''t the beast say anything?
7118	Then do you propose to''kill''her?
7118	Then does n''t he pay YOU too?
7118	Then have you suddenly begun to adore her too?
7118	Then if she has left him for that why should n''t Mrs. Beale leave him?
7118	Then is this Lord Eric?
7118	Then she HASN''T gone?
7118	Then she has n''t gone?
7118	Then there is n''t anything else?
7118	Then we shall live here?
7118	Then we''ll live together?
7118	Then were we all mistaken?
7118	Then what I ask you, please, is HOW?
7118	Then what have you been doing all this time?
7118	Then what will she do?
7118	Then where is she?
7118	Then where will Sir Claude be?
7118	Then who is it with her?
7118	Then who''ll take care of me at papa''s?
7118	Then who''ll teach me?
7118	Then whose house is it?
7118	Then why are n''t you afraid of ME?
7118	Then why did you lie to me, you fiend?
7118	Then why has she changed?
7118	Then why on earth has she left him?
7118	Then why on earth,cried Mrs. Beale,"did n''t you marry a family- woman?"
7118	Then why the deuce do you grant so-- do you, I may even say, rejoice so-- that by the desertion of my own precious partner I''m free?
7118	Then will you come back to her?
7118	Then with the Countess?
7118	Then wo n''t Sir Claude go?
7118	Then wo n''t he come?
7118	Then wo n''t he come?
7118	Then you WILL come-- you''ll come often, wo n''t you?
7118	Then you do n''t mean now?
7118	Then you''ve seen Mrs. Beale again?
7118	Then, my dear child, why ca n''t she let me alone?
7118	Then, please, what may it be?
7118	They''ve changed?
7118	Till Sir Claude comes?
7118	To South Africa?
7118	To Spa?
7118	To YOU, you abominable little horror?
7118	To betray her?
7118	To bid her good- bye?
7118	To leave me, do you mean?
7118	To let who--?
7118	To marry Sir Claude?
7118	To me?
7118	To prepare her for what, pray?
7118	To take me again? 7118 To the Countess?
7118	To you? 7118 Two maids?"
7118	Us?
7118	WILL you give him up?
7118	Wait?
7118	We did n''t come, old girl, did we,he pleaded straight,"to stop right away for ever and put it all in NOW?"
7118	We do n''t know Mr. Tischbein, do we, dear?
7118	We''ve been married, my dear child, three months, and my interest in you is a consequence, do n''t you know? 7118 Well then what is it?"
7118	Well, but that wo n''t put Mrs. Beale--"In the same comfortable position--?
7118	Well, do you like it?
7118	Well, have n''t I been polite to her?
7118	Well, if her ladyship does n''t agree with you, what does it only prove?
7118	Well, if you keep HIM up-- and I dare say you''ve had worry enough-- why should n''t I keep Ida? 7118 Well, to do what?"
7118	Well, what IS she about?
7118	Well, what if I have?
7118	Well, what reason IS proper?
7118	What Mrs. Beale did yesterday?
7118	What Mrs. Wix teaches?
7118	What WILL she do now?
7118	What am I supposed to be at all, do n''t you see, if I''m not here to look after her?
7118	What are you doing with my daughter?
7118	What business have you to speak to me of him?
7118	What did she seem to think?
7118	What do I offer you, you naturally enquire? 7118 What do you call''nice''?"
7118	What do you know about Lord Eric?
7118	What do you know about my type?
7118	What has she told you?
7118	What has that to do with it?
7118	What in the world has he done?
7118	What is it then?
7118	What is it you meant you came over to ask me?
7118	What kind of a thing?
7118	What kind of idea?
7118	What new place?
7118	What on earth did he say?
7118	What on earth is a poor woman to do?
7118	What then would she have lived on?
7118	What were you up to and what did you take me for? 7118 What''I''say?"
7118	What- do- you- call- him''s brother, the fellow that owned Bobolink?
7118	When does the train go?
7118	When he''loathes''her?
7118	When she called on me?
7118	Where in the world?
7118	Where is he? 7118 Where the mischief have you been?"
7118	Which marriage do you mean?
7118	Which? 7118 Who IS it this time, do you know?"
7118	Who IS she?
7118	Who in the world''s Lord Eric?
7118	Who is she-- who is she?
7118	Who is what, Sir Claude?
7118	Who''ll pay the bills?
7118	Whom then did you see?
7118	Why I''ve broken my word to you so dreadfully-- promising so solemnly and then never coming? 7118 Why after all should we have to choose between you?
7118	Why ca n''t I go and find him?
7118	Why did you do anything so silly?
7118	Why did you tell me an hour ago that you had given her up?
7118	Why is it immorality?
7118	Why it''s of course that you''re MARRIED to her, is n''t it?
7118	Why need you mind that-- if you''ve done it for so high a motive? 7118 Why not, if now she''s free?"
7118	Why should he have come-- only to go back?
7118	Why should n''t I? 7118 Why then did Sir Claude steal you away?"
7118	Why then did you marry her?
7118	Why, are n''t you beautiful? 7118 Why, do n''t you know they''re awful?"
7118	Will Miss Farange do me the honour to accept my arm?
7118	Will YOU come? 7118 Will he grandly blaspheme?"
7118	Will that take very long?
7118	Will you be so good as to allow these horrors to terminate?
7118	Will you come now?
7118	Will you come now?--go with us for an hour?
7118	Will you give HIM up? 7118 Will you give him up?"
7118	With those two ladies only? 7118 With whom then?"
7118	Without Sir Claude?
7118	Without any luggage?
7118	Without you? 7118 Without you?
7118	Wo n''t all the world say I''m awful if I leave the house before-- before she has bolted? 7118 Wo n''t he mind your coming?"
7118	Wo n''t it be enough of a change for her to come from that low brute to the person in the world who detests him most?
7118	Wo n''t papa dislike to see it there?
7118	Wo n''t there be any one to give me lessons?
7118	Wo n''t you go-- won''t you just get off quickly?
7118	Would you accept her then? 7118 Would you really come?"
7118	Yes; who else? 7118 You HAVE chosen then?
7118	You and I?
7118	You and me?
7118	You can save money in that time?
7118	You give me up? 7118 You have n''t seen her?"
7118	You hoped, you little horror--?
7118	You left it in London?
7118	You mean WE ca n''t make a little family?
7118	You mean because Sir Claude at least has beauty and wit and grace? 7118 You mean if mamma does n''t come back ever at all?"
7118	You mean my wife did? 7118 You mean that he''ll really come often?"
7118	You mean the woman you brought from town?
7118	You mean they want to keep us out?
7118	You really wo n''t shake hands with me? 7118 You spend the night there?"
7118	You think it''s too bad, eh? 7118 You wo n''t do as I do?
7118	You wo n''t tell her?--you ca n''t?
7118	You''ll stop and dine with us?
7118	You''ve come alone?
7118	You?
7118	You?
7118	Younger than you?
7118	Your father''s-- temptress?
7118	Your mother?--to South Africa? 7118 Yours?"
7118	_ Then after a look at Maisie,_Monsieur veut- il que je les prenne?
7118	__Madame?
7118	All that for a cab?
7118	And I should be as good too, do n''t you see?
7118	And she is awfully open and generous, do n''t you know?
7118	And then supremely:"You DO love her?"
7118	And there,"he went on,"is the other girl-- what''s her name, Rosalind?--and( do n''t you know?)
7118	And what did she do?"
7118	And what do you suppose SHE meant?"
7118	And where is she?"
7118	Are you going to LIVE with mamma?"
7118	Are you imitating HIM?
7118	As her pupil failed of response she continued:"Do you mean to say you''ve already forgotten what we found together?"
7118	As she was condemned to know more and more, how could it logically stop before she should know Most?
7118	At any rate he struck a note that was new to her and that after a moment made her say:"Do you like her very much?"
7118	At last, in a tone that enriched the whole surprise by its unexpected softness, her mother said to Sir Claude:"Do you mind at all my speaking to her?"
7118	At this she quickly removed her gaze, while he said rather curtly:"Well, who in the world IS the fellow?"
7118	Beale--?"
7118	Beale--?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Beale?"
7118	Before Miss Overmore could speak he replied:"Why, you little donkey, when you''re away what have I left to do but just to love her?"
7118	But do you know why?"
7118	But do you mean to go so far as to tell me that you WANT to live with them in their sin?"
7118	But how long?"
7118	But if she''s so fond of you, why does n''t she write to you?"
7118	But it''s about Mr. Perriam he''s angry?"
7118	But she had already faltered and Mrs. Wix had already glared back:"Ought to live together?
7118	But the next moment, in the light of what he had just said, she asked:"How shall I ever leave you?"
7118	But to see me, you mean, and go away again?"
7118	But what''s one to do-- with nothing to do it on?
7118	But you mean her ladyship does n''t want any-- really?"
7118	CAN you choose freely?"
7118	Ca n''t she take the trouble to write to her only daughter?"
7118	Can you find your way alone?"
7118	Did n''t he fear she would be compromised?
7118	Did n''t he keep her away from her mother precisely because Mrs. Farange was one of these others?
7118	Did n''t her ladyship find every hour of the day some artful means to humiliate and trample upon her?
7118	Do I gather you to wish that I should stay on with you even if that woman IS capable--?"
7118	Do I understand,"Beale enquired,"that, in the face of what I press on you, you still prefer to take the risk of that?"
7118	Do n''t you really believe how she loves you?"
7118	Do n''t you remember she said so?"
7118	Do n''t you understand,"Beale pursued,"that when they''ve made you as horrid as they can-- as horrid as themselves-- they''ll just simply chuck you?"
7118	Do you happen to remember?"
7118	Do you hear that, old fellow, and do you take it in?
7118	Do you know what we''re talking about?"
7118	Do you mean, little unfortunate, that YOU would?"
7118	Does it look like her leaving him?"
7118	For what does it mean?"
7118	Go out and wait?"
7118	HAVEN''T I, after all, brought it out?"
7118	Had Mrs. Wix been right about their forfeiture of the salon?
7118	Had n''t she lived with her eyes on it from her third year?
7118	Had n''t they had the good time he had promised?--had he exaggerated a bit the arrangements made for their pleasure?
7118	Has she won you over?"
7118	Have I lost all delicacy, all decency, all measure of how far and how bad?
7118	Have you been a hideous little hypocrite all these years that I''ve slaved to make you love me and deludedly believed you did?"
7118	Have you lost it again?"
7118	Have you never seen women there crying to her to''spare''the men they love?"
7118	He appeared to meet this appeal by saying with detachment enough:"You go back there to- night?"
7118	He continued to smile and she went on:"Do n''t you know that?"
7118	He had got hold of an awfully good list--"mostly essays, do n''t you know?"
7118	He has told you so?"
7118	He put her, instead of answering it, an enquiry of his own:"Who the devil have you got hold of NOW?"
7118	How COULD she have less?
7118	How can she do anything but go-- after what she then said?
7118	How d''ye do, little miss?"
7118	How much did she make by that manoeuvre?"
7118	I do n''t love HER, do n''t you see?
7118	I mean can you settle it by a word yourself?
7118	I owe you everything-- that''s just the reason; and to pay it back, in profusion, what can that be but what I want?
7118	I say, do n''t you believe me?"
7118	I wo n''t funk it-- I have n''t, have I?
7118	I''m talking to you in the most extraordinary way-- I''m always talking to you in the most extraordinary way, ai n''t I?
7118	I''ve had to keep up with you, have n''t I?--and therefore what could I do less than look to you to keep up with ME?
7118	If only for the look of the thing, do n''t you know?
7118	Is it Lord Eric?"
7118	Is it any more difficult to see that the first time he tries to do his duty he washes his hands of HER-- takes you straight away from her?"
7118	Is n''t it a horrible sex, little love?"
7118	Is n''t it sweet of her?"
7118	Is n''t she beautiful, Sir Claude, ISN''T she?"
7118	Is n''t she coming?"
7118	It remained, as such, monumentally still, and for a time that permitted the child to ask of their companion:"Did she really help you?"
7118	It was devilish awkward, did n''t she see?
7118	It was visibly at variance with this injunction that she yet enquired:"How does that make it any better?"
7118	It was yet not so crushing as to nip in the bud the eagerness with which the latter broke out:"But wo n''t you at least have a cup of tea?"
7118	It''s all for YOU-- do you see?"
7118	Maisie wondered a little why, or how, God should know; this, however, delayed but an instant her bringing out:"Well, wo n''t she go back?"
7118	Might n''t that make it right-- as right as your being my governess makes it for you to be with papa?"
7118	Mrs. Beale would n''t hold her tongue for any such thing as that, would she?"
7118	Mrs. Beale, a trifle at a loss, appealed to her visitor,"Is she really?"
7118	Mrs. Wix cried to you to spare ME?"
7118	My dear child, is n''t that-- to put it so-- just the way out of it?
7118	Now that she was in her mother''s house what pretext had he to give her mother for paying calls on her father''s wife?
7118	Now what I want to hear, you know, is whether you''d like to come along?"
7118	Oh nothing had ever made for twinges like mamma''s manner of saying:"The Captain?
7118	Oh wo n''t the good she''ll do us be immense?"
7118	Perriam?"
7118	Perriam?"
7118	She brooded again; then she went on with more intensity:"Do you want to know really and truly why?
7118	She continued to wonder and even to be impressed; after which she went on:"But how do you know he''ll stay?"
7118	She had not had governesses for nothing: what in the world had she ever done but learn and learn and learn?
7118	She kept silence-- so long that he presently went on:"I say, you know-- don''t you hear me?"
7118	Should you like her to know, my dear?"
7118	Should you see your way to sacrifice her?
7118	Sir Claude looked after him, then went on:"How could a woman have less to reproach a fellow with?
7118	Sir Claude looked at her harder, and it was clearly something in her tone that made him quickly say:"You do n''t mind my asking you, do you?"
7118	Sir Claude said nothing for a moment; after which,"Why should n''t I leave you here?"
7118	Sixpence?"
7118	So she only could ask what, such being the case, she should do with it: should she put it quite away-- where it would n''t be there to offend?
7118	So why are you so sure she''ll go?"
7118	That it wo n''t go on for ever with Mr. Perriam-- since I MUST meet you-- you can suppose?
7118	The recollection nevertheless failed to prevent her saying:"Do you mean then that he wo n''t come till he has got it?"
7118	The reproach of the straighteners darkened; but Sir Claude cut across it with a sudden:"See here; what do you mean?
7118	Then Sir Claude went on:"Have you really so very great a dread of that?"
7118	Then as she thought afresh:"Ca n''t she come even to the door now?"
7118	Then eagerly, irrepressibly, as she still held the photograph and Sir Claude continued to fraternise,"Oh ca n''t I keep it?"
7118	Then he abruptly said:"Do you know anything about your brute of a mother?"
7118	Then he had said in abrupt reference to Mrs. Beale:"Do you think she really cares for you?"
7118	Then he said:"I suppose you''ve breakfasted?"
7118	Then on her friend''s showing such blankness as was compatible with such a flush she pursued:"She does want me to have you?"
7118	Then what does she say about her?"
7118	Then you thought I had lied?"
7118	There was moreover a hint of the duchess in the infinite point with which, as she felt, she exclaimed:"And this is what you call coming OFTEN?"
7118	They''ll take you, they''ll take you, and what in the world will then become of me?"
7118	This was done by saying to her thoughtfully:"Well, if you do n''t mind-- and you really do n''t, do you?"
7118	Was Mrs. Wix going and was the responsibility of giving her up lifted, at a touch, from her pupil?
7118	Was it all his now, all his and Mrs. Beale''s?
7118	Was n''t he at last disentangled from every one and every thing else?
7118	Was n''t he more aware than his stepdaughter of what would be done by the person to whom he was bound?
7118	Was she not herself convulsed by such innocence?
7118	Was the same conjecture in Sir Claude''s mind?
7118	Was the sum of all knowledge only to know how little in this presence one would ever reach it?
7118	Well, ca n''t you come to see me there?"
7118	Were they poor then, that is was HE poor, really poor beyond the pleasantry of apollinaris and cold beef?
7118	What Captain?"
7118	What HAS come up?"
7118	What do people mean?"
7118	What do you call that but exquisite?"
7118	What do you know, you hideous creature, about my relations, and what business on earth have you to speak of them?
7118	What had become overnight, what had become while she slept, of the comfortable faculty of gladness?
7118	What had come out about that in the scene between the two women?
7118	What he had to say to her that was good for her to hear was that her poor mother( did n''t she know?)
7118	What he presently said was:"Are you putting up for the night?"
7118	What if WITH this indulgence--?
7118	What in the world have you done to her to make her think of such stuff?"
7118	What more do you want?
7118	What rest?"
7118	What therefore was Maisie herself, and, in another relation to the matter, what therefore was mamma?
7118	What was it the Captain on the other hand had called her?
7118	What were these but that of the"regularity"he had just before spoken of?
7118	What would Mrs. Wix do?--where would Mrs. Wix go?
7118	What''s more unusual than for any one to be given up, like you, by her parents?"
7118	What''s sauce for the goose is sauce for the gander-- or the other way round, do n''t you know?
7118	When does the train go?"
7118	Where-- to explain her at all-- does she fancy she can presently, when we least expect it, take it out of us?"
7118	While you were alone with our friend what did she say?"
7118	Who was in the one that waited at your door?"
7118	Why do you ask me that?"
7118	Why had he chosen an embarrassed time to make this foreign dash?
7118	Why should n''t we be four?"
7118	Why should she care?
7118	Why was such a man so often afraid?
7118	Will you come WITH me?"
7118	Will you stay on with us without her?"
7118	Will you?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wix?"
7118	Wo n''t he come?"
7118	Wo n''t you have some more coffee?"
7118	Wo n''t you take me?"
7118	Wo n''t you?"
7118	Would YOU, only with those two, stay on without me?"
7118	You break with me for ever?
7118	You do n''t mean to go over on purpose?"
7118	You really want me not to wait for him?"
7118	You turn me into the street?"
7118	You''ll let her go?"
7118	You''ve done us the most tremendous good, and you''ll do it still and always, do n''t you see?
7118	You''ve had five buns?"
7118	_ Honi soit qui mal y pense_, do n''t you know?
7118	_ Monsieur est placà ©?_"_"Pas encore.
7118	_"Et bien soignà ©, n''est- ce- pas?
7118	_"Et pour Madame?
7118	_"Rien encore?
7118	_"Veux- tu lieu qu''il en prenne?
7118	and"I ca n''t make you any worse than you ARE, can I, darling?"
7118	that lady indignantly enquired,"and to this raving old demon who has filled your dreadful little mind with her wickedness?
7118	the poor woman wailed,"who''ve seen what I''ve seen and gone through everything only to cover her up and ease her off and smooth her down?
2860	A fine thing to be a bishop, is n''t it? 2860 Ah, that is it; is it not, Mr. Robarts?
2860	Am I not? 2860 Am I to understand that you are-- are engaged to her?"
2860	Am I?
2860	And Lady Lufton has been asking you to lecture me about it?
2860	And Miss Robarts; I thought you admired her very much?
2860	And Mr. Harold Smith--?
2860	And affectionate?
2860	And are you a great scholar?
2860	And are you grateful or otherwise? 2860 And as to the stern old mother who thought her only son too precious to be parted with at the first word-- is nothing to be said to her?"
2860	And be away two Sundays?
2860	And both approve of it?
2860	And can one tell the same of a woman?
2860	And did Lord Lufton tell you what was my answer?
2860	And do you call eight hundred pounds a trifle? 2860 And do you think that you must go up to London, Mark?"
2860	And good- tempered?
2860	And great bores you find them, I suppose?
2860	And has he not paid for it? 2860 And have such men deputed you to come here?"
2860	And have you any very particular call that way?
2860	And have you really driven over four- and- twenty miles of Barsetshire roads on such a day as this to assist us in our little difficulties? 2860 And have you thought where you are to get the money?"
2860	And her brother, and Mrs. Robarts; are they aware of it?
2860	And how do you intend to begin with them?
2860	And how does he speak of me? 2860 And how is it possible that I should expect any one to look to me principally for anything else?
2860	And how much is it, dearest, altogether?
2860	And how will the money-- be paid?
2860	And if he did?
2860	And in the meantime how is the Queen''s government to be carried on?
2860	And is n''t he prime minister?
2860	And is not he in jail?
2860	And is not that pride?
2860	And is she so very ill?
2860	And is she there now?
2860	And is that all that I am to tell him?
2860	And is that all, Mary? 2860 And is that answer to be final?"
2860	And is there no nurse with her?
2860	And is this the last of them? 2860 And may I ask what he has told you?
2860	And not one now?
2860	And now you will have to quarrel with her, also for my sake?
2860	And papa wo n''t be Bishop of Westminster?
2860	And shall we all have to go and live at Barchester at once?
2860	And she is actually with Mrs. Crawley now?
2860	And so that''s hunting, is it?
2860	And so this is a conversazione, is it?
2860	And so you are going to- morrow?
2860	And the children?
2860	And the doctor? 2860 And the four children are all here in the house?"
2860	And the poor bishop,said Lady Meredith;"how did he look?
2860	And the young lady knows all this?
2860	And then we should not know what to do with her; should we?
2860	And then, too, your wife had some little fortune, had she not? 2860 And under what circumstances could there be occasion for it?"
2860	And was it Lady Lufton?
2860	And what answer did she make?
2860	And what answer did you make to him?
2860	And what are the difficulties, Mrs. Smith, in which I am to assist you?
2860	And what day will you come and dine with us?
2860	And what did she say?
2860	And what did you say about Sarah Thompson?
2860	And what did you tell him?
2860	And what does a bishop do? 2860 And what has he said to you, Lucy?"
2860	And what is that?
2860	And what is there I would not do?
2860	And what is your hope? 2860 And what shall I do next?"
2860	And what then?
2860	And what will Tozer do with it?
2860	And what will be said about this stall at Barchester?
2860	And what will you do, Mark?
2860	And when are the sometimes? 2860 And when he leaves you with the butcher''s bill unpaid and no money to buy shoes for the children, who will be the judge then?"
2860	And where shall I do it?
2860	And where will you find men honester than they? 2860 And who are the owners of the other spirits?"
2860	And who came to me the other day?
2860	And who in the meantime is to carry on the Queen''s government?
2860	And why did you refuse him?
2860	And why have you told her so? 2860 And why not Lady Scatcherd, as well as me?
2860	And why not come to dinner? 2860 And why not?
2860	And why not? 2860 And why should I be called on to do so?
2860	And why should n''t I go out hunting? 2860 And why?"
2860	And would not you answer any one who attacked Sir George?
2860	And yet it was a hard life you had then, eh, old woman? 2860 And you believed it?"
2860	And you have paid five- and- twenty pounds for it?
2860	And you mean to say that she does love him?
2860	And you really think that no good of any sort can come from my giving such a party as this?
2860	And you wo n''t look glum at my brother?
2860	And you would not accept his love?
2860	And your young gorse coverts are doing well?
2860	And, Fanny,said Lady Lufton, in her kindest manner,"you are not going anywhere on Saturday, are you?"
2860	And, please your lordship, what is we to do? 2860 Are there?
2860	Are they? 2860 Are you going to dance, Ludovic?"
2860	Are you going to have Dandy?
2860	Are you going to take the children back with you?
2860	Are you going up to your room at once?
2860	At Framley or at Barchester? 2860 At lunch?
2860	At what date?
2860	Beautiful profile, has she not?
2860	Because you have one hero in a family, does that give you a right to expect another?
2860	Bob,said she, almost in a whisper,"do you like sugar- plums?"
2860	But I looked fierce enough too myself, I dare say; so we''ll say nothing more about that; will we? 2860 But I suppose I shall have to do it sooner or later?"
2860	But I thought all those bills were paid?
2860	But I thought she was to remain with Lady Lufton?
2860	But I understood that Mary specially asked you and Augusta?
2860	But are there many, think you, among us who would find the question so unanswerable as yourself? 2860 But at any rate the chances are in their favour?
2860	But can I do anything? 2860 But has she not done so?
2860	But he will have the house, will he not?
2860	But her ladyship did not agree?
2860	But how do you set about it, Smith?
2860	But how is one to word one''s prayer, or how even to word one''s wishes? 2860 But if I told him the truth I should, should I not?
2860	But if it''s wrong, Mark?
2860	But is the fever less?
2860	But is your mother angry?
2860	But my dear, what am I to say? 2860 But she was very angry when she first heard it; was she not?"
2860	But some of them are mine,said the boy;"ai n''t they, Grace?"
2860	But surely that is a mistake?
2860	But the doctor will stay, my dear? 2860 But there was no breaking of bones, was there, my dear?"
2860	But was she civil to you, Lucy?
2860	But what am I to say to Lady Lufton?
2860	But what does she say?
2860	But what shall I do now, Fanny? 2860 But what shall I say to her?"
2860	But what would Lady Lufton say?
2860	But what,said he,"avails all that God can give to man, unless man will open his hand to receive the gift?
2860	But where are they to go?
2860	But where on earth should we find money to furnish one of those large, old- fashioned houses? 2860 But why did you say so when you knew it would make me so miserable?"
2860	But why not go yourself? 2860 But why on earth should you give yourself all this trouble?"
2860	But why should not Lord Dumbello come back from the Continent?
2860	But why tell me this, Lord Lufton?
2860	But why, love?
2860	But why, mother? 2860 But will Tozer bring it to me on the 20th?"
2860	But will he be angry?
2860	But will you tell me the truth now?
2860	But would it not be well to try?
2860	But you do not mean to say that you think I ought to refuse it?
2860	But you must always remember that there are saints of different orders; are there not, Mary? 2860 But you settled all that matter with Sowerby?"
2860	But young ladies must think of such things, must they not?
2860	But, Lucy, dear, what am I to say to Ludovic? 2860 But, Lucy, will you not read your letter?
2860	But, Mark, what do you want of any government?
2860	But, Mark, will not people say that it is odd?
2860	But, Mary, my dear, ai n''t you old enough to know that you should not credit people''s looks? 2860 But, Mary, why are you dissecting Miss Dunstable''s character with so much ingenuity?"
2860	But, archdeacon--"Well?
2860	But, dear Lady Lufton,said Mrs. Grantly,"is it not possible that we may put her affections to too severe a test?
2860	But, mother, what if I brought you a wife that you did not approve?
2860	But, my dear Mrs. Proudie, who on earth could talk to Lord Dumbello?
2860	But, my dear, what am I to say to Nathaniel?
2860	But, nevertheless, she will some day marry some one; and why not you as well as another?
2860	By- the- by, Sowerby, what do you think of this threatened dissolution?
2860	By- the- by, he desired us to say that he will call here to- morrow; at about eleven, did n''t he say, Fanny?
2860	Ca n''t I? 2860 Can I do anything for you?"
2860	Can she, now? 2860 Can there be anything wrong, I wonder?"
2860	Could not Harold Smith give it you?
2860	Could you not be back before Sunday?
2860	Could you not give up those small points and shame them into compliance?
2860	Dearest Lucy, what is it makes your head ache so often now? 2860 Did I say impossible?"
2860	Did I say so?
2860	Did I? 2860 Did n''t he?"
2860	Did not you give this bill to Tozer-- the bill which he now holds?
2860	Did not you know that I was here? 2860 Did what?"
2860	Did you ever hear of my having neglected to take up a bill when it fell due?
2860	Did you, though? 2860 Do I not?"
2860	Do I? 2860 Do I?"
2860	Do n''t you know the bill I signed for you for four hundred pounds?
2860	Do n''t you think she is very handsome?
2860	Do you feel so much doubt about it as that?
2860	Do you find a difficulty in getting your people together for early morning prayers?
2860	Do you know I have a strong idea that my grandmother''s old tramway will be the safest and the best after all? 2860 Do you know anything against her; any reason why she should not be my wife?"
2860	Do you mean as your wife, Ludovic?
2860	Do you mean me, mamma?
2860	Do you mean that I shall have to pay the whole sum of £ 500?
2860	Do you mean that she has not got money?
2860	Do you mean that they will demand nine hundred pounds?
2860	Do you mean that you are going back to stay?
2860	Do you mean that you are going over at once?
2860	Do you mean that you can not love me?
2860	Do you mean to despair because a man like the Duke of Omnium wants his money? 2860 Do you mean to say that I have been flirting with Lord Lufton?"
2860	Do you mean work? 2860 Do you mean, mamma, that the marriage will be put off?"
2860	Do you mean, then, Miss Dunstable, that you''ll never marry?
2860	Do you mean,said he,"that anything more has taken place?"
2860	Do you not know that he likes you?
2860	Do you not pray that God will give you strength to bear these troubles?
2860	Do you promise, then?
2860	Do you remember that day, Lucy?
2860	Do you think not, archdeacon?
2860	Do you think that Fanny knows anything of all this?
2860	Do you think that I can be basking in the sunshine while I have such a weight upon my heart as that? 2860 Do you think that I have eyes and can not see?
2860	Do you, indeed?
2860	Do?
2860	Does Dr. Thorne rank himself among the army of saints?
2860	Does she think that my mother dislikes her-- her specially?
2860	Even if you have been foolish, who should forgive you if I can not?
2860	Exactly, exactly, Miss Dunstable,said his lordship;"but why not own the power and trace the flower as well?
2860	Exactly, my dear fellow; and what do I want of him now the season''s over? 2860 Explained what?"
2860	For which of us? 2860 Full of arguments in favour of Sarah Thompson?"
2860	Go to Chaldicotes for a week, Mark?
2860	Good spirits, eh?
2860	Had we not better throw in our shells against him?
2860	Happy dog, is n''t he, doctor? 2860 Has n''t he?
2860	Has not Greece as noble sons as him? 2860 Has she been ill?
2860	Has the farm been sold?
2860	Have either of them told you that I made an offer to your sister?
2860	Have n''t you had the seat?
2860	Have you had a pleasant evening?
2860	Have you not been in?
2860	Have you seen Forrest? 2860 Have you seen Lady Hartletop yet?"
2860	Have you seen him?
2860	Have you spoken to your mother about this?
2860	He has gone to-- to-- but you''ll promise not to tell my mother?
2860	He sha n''t be whipped any more, shall he, because Miss Grantly looks like a statue? 2860 He was an old man when he died, was he not?"
2860	He wo n''t come here, will he?
2860	He? 2860 Her own views?"
2860	Home from hunting-- eh, Bob?
2860	Honest? 2860 How am I to go into the church, and take my place before them all, when every one will know that bailiffs are in the house?"
2860	How am I to keep myself from cursing when I see what he has brought upon you?
2860	How are you, Arabin?
2860	How are you, Lufton?
2860	How do we set about it? 2860 How do you do, Fanny?"
2860	How does poor Mr. Smith endure it?
2860	How is poor Mr. Smith to- day?
2860	How is she?
2860	How is your mamma, dear Grace?
2860	How long have I known you, Crawley?
2860	How long have you been in town, Fothergill?
2860	How long? 2860 How long?
2860	How much will it be, Ludovic?
2860	How on earth am I to behave myself? 2860 I do n''t know what you mean by return, Lady Lufton: but would you wish me to stand by quietly and hear such things said of my husband?
2860	I do not like ladies to dress very young, that is, ladies of-- of--"Ladies of fifty, we will say?
2860	I do not remember agreeing to such a measure, Miss Robarts; however-- I suppose they can not be had back to- night?
2860	I have been true to my party all my life, and where am I now?
2860	I hope I see your reverence well?
2860	I hope my mother is using you well?
2860	I suppose I shall find Mark up at the house?
2860	I suppose I shall see you at lunch?
2860	I suppose it would not interfere with your parish?
2860	I suppose they do, do n''t they? 2860 I suppose you have not a very large establishment at Framley?"
2860	I suppose you will be calm enough presently to speak of this with some attempt to make a settlement?
2860	I suppose you''re tolerably safe in East Barsetshire?
2860	I suppose, Mark, you wo n''t go with us?
2860	I want to know what you think of Lucy Robarts?
2860	I will approve of any one that you love; that is--"That is, if you love her also; eh, mother?
2860	I wonder what my ancestors were then?
2860	I''se wait for an answer?
2860	I, Miss Dunstable?
2860	Indeed she does; and is it not natural that she should? 2860 Is Mr. Austen here?"
2860	Is it about Lucy?
2860	Is it not?
2860	Is it worth while that I should go up to London?
2860	Is it? 2860 Is not that a cloud on one''s horizon?"
2860	Is there any harm in her? 2860 Is there anything about her which makes her unfit to be my wife?"
2860	Is there?
2860	It seems that my worthy friend Tozer has been giving you some trouble?
2860	It was amazing, was it not? 2860 It''s as much as it will; and what am I to do then?
2860	It''s overdue; ai n''t it?
2860	Justice, Ludovic? 2860 Learned what?"
2860	Lord Lufton proposed to you?
2860	Ludovic, have you been here long?
2860	Ludovic,said Lady Lufton-- not quite approving of her son''s remaining so long at the back of Lucy''s chair--"won''t you give us another song?
2860	Mamma,she said,"I suppose Jane can put her hand at once on the moire antique when we reach Dover?"
2860	Mark, my dear fellow, what''s all this?
2860	May it not be possible that I know her better than you do, dear Ludovic? 2860 Might I?
2860	Miss Dunstable, is that intended to be personal?
2860	Mr. Robarts in his room?
2860	Musn''t''oo go wis me, my own one?
2860	Must he?
2860	Must they, mamma?
2860	My dear,said Mrs. Harold, when she first met Miss Dunstable after the catastrophe was known,"how am I possibly to endure this degradation?"
2860	My lord, have you heard what has happened?
2860	My mother? 2860 My pride?"
2860	My sister; Lucy?
2860	Nay, dearest; who can say that but yourself?
2860	Next winter, shall we not?
2860	No bad news, I hope?
2860	No forgiveness to be spoken, no sign of affection to be given? 2860 No; that is the charm of it: is n''t it?
2860	Nor a rosette? 2860 Nor your wife?"
2860	Not in eating and drinking together-- eh, Lord Dumbello? 2860 Nothing special the matter, I hope?"
2860	Now, what do you mean, Mary? 2860 Of course, my dear Fanny, you know all this about Ludovic and your sister- in- law?"
2860	Oh, Fanny, why did you answer my mother in that way?
2860	Oh, I know well that you are_ sans reproche_ among senators;--as Mr. Harold Smith is_ sans peur_;--eh, my dear?
2860	Oh, Mark, is there anything the matter?
2860	Oh, did I not tell you? 2860 Oh, going out, were you?
2860	Oh, no-- why should we quarrel?
2860	Oh, why should you press me so, Lord Lufton?
2860	Only to one?
2860	Or Lord De Terrier? 2860 Or Supplehouse?"
2860	Or that I have allowed him to flirt with me?
2860	Prebendaries are dignitaries of the Church-- are they not, Mark?
2860	Robarts,said he, walking up to his friend and taking the hand that was extended to him,"do you know anything about this man, Tozer?"
2860	See them; no; what good can I do by seeing them? 2860 Settled with him; yes, but do you know the price?"
2860	Shall I find you here, Lady Lufton, when we have done?
2860	Shall we leave you now, dear; and speak of it again to- morrow morning, before he comes?
2860	Shall you have a hat, Mark, with curly things at the side, and strings through to hold them up?
2860	She does love me then?
2860	Should I, now? 2860 So you are off, are you?"
2860	So you have the East Barsetshire hounds at Boxall Hill; have you not?
2860	Spoken about you!--Fanny? 2860 Tell me truly now, do you think that Lord Lufton and I have been flirting?"
2860	That day, when I came to you,--did you love me at all then?
2860	That subject may be regarded as having been killed and buried; eh, Harold?
2860	That you made an offer to Lucy?
2860	The bill for the two new bishops, archdeacon? 2860 The difficulty is this: What can we do with her?"
2860	The house will not be furnished, will it, Mark?
2860	The two heiresses seem to be very loving, do n''t they?
2860	Then I am to hurry myself, am I?
2860	Then I am to understand that there is nothing now going on between you and my son;--that the whole affair is over?
2860	Then what do you intend to do?
2860	Then why did you speak as you did just now?
2860	Then you''ll come?
2860	There does not seem to have been much harm done?
2860	There was a second performer, was there not, who almost eclipsed poor Harold Smith?
2860	They was very sorry,they said,"to have troubled a gen''leman as were a gen''leman, but in their way of business what could they do?"
2860	Think what?
2860	Those who live in glass houses should n''t throw stones; eh, Baron?
2860	To fight what battle, dearest?
2860	To such an one as the Honourable George, for instance?
2860	To what terrible place can he have taken himself? 2860 Tozer-- what Tozer?
2860	Very well, my dear, I dare say you know better than I; but to me it looks extremely like hypocrisy: eh, Justinia?
2860	WAS IT NOT A LIE?
2860	Was I not right about that labelling? 2860 Was not that the man from the bank?"
2860	We think of dining at five to- morrow, my Lady Papua,said the facetious bishop;"will that suit his lordship and the affairs of State?
2860	Well, Harold,said Sowerby,"what do you say to your governor''s statement?"
2860	Well, Lufton, how are you?
2860	Well, Lufton; what will you say when I tell you that I have put my name to a bill for him, for four hundred pounds?
2860	Well, Mark, so you have been among the Philistines?
2860	Well, Mary; what do you think about her? 2860 Well, Robarts, who is it now?"
2860	Well, and why not? 2860 Well, but do n''t it?
2860	Well, dear, what can I do?
2860	Well, dear?
2860	Well, dearest?
2860	Well, do n''t you think he must have been mad when such an idea as that came into his head? 2860 Well, doctor, how are they at Boxall Hill?"
2860	Well, doctor,she said,"where are Mary and Frank?
2860	Well, mother, what answer do you intend to give me?
2860	Well, my dear, what am I to say? 2860 Well, now, is not she kind?"
2860	Well, to preach to me, or to talk to me, or to give me a lesson; to say something that shall drive me to put my back up against Lord Lufton?
2860	Well, what of Lucy now? 2860 Well,"said she, in her short, hurried manner,"is Puck ready again?
2860	Well,she said, the following morning, as they sat together at the breakfast- table,"what do you say to it now?
2860	Well; and what next? 2860 Well?"
2860	Were you going in or out, Miss Robarts?
2860	What am I to do,she had said to herself before,"if she wants me to beg her pardon?
2860	What answer?
2860	What are you to say to her, Ludovic?
2860	What business had he at Chaldicotes? 2860 What can I do better than give her as a daughter the best and sweetest girl I have ever met?
2860	What can be the use?
2860	What did you mean, Fanny?
2860	What do I care about down or up? 2860 What do I think of Lucy Robarts?"
2860	What do you mean? 2860 What do you mean?"
2860	What do you think of Miss Dunstable?
2860	What does a man do, now, when he sits himself down to business? 2860 What does his wife do-- and his sister?"
2860	What does''that''mean?
2860	What good will the house be, when I ca n''t keep it up?
2860	What had I better do, Justinia? 2860 What is incredible?"
2860	What is it about?
2860	What is it that I feel, Fanny? 2860 What is it you want then?"
2860	What is it, Fanny?
2860	What is it, dearest? 2860 What is like unto thee?
2860	What is settled?
2860	What is that, Bob?
2860	What is the good of a man keeping a curate if it be not to save him from that sort of drudgery?
2860	What is the word, mother?
2860	What letter, Fanny?
2860	What matter is it, Crawley?
2860	What might he not have attempted next?
2860	What more has he said, Lucy?
2860	What on earth could you do, Mark?
2860	What on earth will her ladyship say now?
2860	What pleasure can one have in a ghost after one has seen the phosphorus rubbed on?
2860	What shall I tell him, then? 2860 What should I want of him now the season''s over?"
2860	What truth?
2860	What was that, Lucy?
2860	What woman?
2860	What would you have me say? 2860 What!--tell her that I am ruined, horse, foot, and dragoons, and then bid her help me out of the mire?"
2860	What''s just it?
2860	What''s the use of such a deal of ceremony?
2860	What, Lucy Robarts?
2860	What, at the parsonage?
2860	What, have you got bad news, too?
2860	What, in the drawing- room?
2860	What, out loud too?
2860	What, slept through it all?
2860	What, where Stubbs lives?
2860	What; madness?
2860	What; the duke?
2860	What? 2860 What?
2860	Where can you find any one who will counsel you so truly?
2860	Where is Thomas?
2860	Where is your master?
2860	Which on''em? 2860 Who are they, John?"
2860	Who would care for your resentment?
2860	Whose was the other judgment to whom he trusts so implicitly? 2860 Why ca n''t he?"
2860	Why did he not arrange this at once, when he promised it? 2860 Why did n''t thee leave it, mon, with Mr. Applejohn at the Court?"
2860	Why did you not send down to my mother?
2860	Why did you say it was impossible?
2860	Why do n''t you ask her and have done with it? 2860 Why do you want to go away from us?
2860	Why make her unhappy?
2860	Why not borrow it of him, dearest? 2860 Why not, indeed?
2860	Why should I look glum at him? 2860 Why should she incur the risk of conveying infection for so small an object?"
2860	Why should you try to anger my mother?
2860	Why sorry, mother?
2860	Why, Lufton, am I to understand, then, that you are accusing me of having any interest in these transactions which you have called swindling?
2860	Why, what''s the matter?
2860	Why; what has he said?
2860	Why? 2860 Why?
2860	Why? 2860 Why?
2860	Will Mrs. Crawley be able to see me if I come in?
2860	Will Thursday do, Miss Robarts? 2860 Will he?"
2860	Will it be better that you should see them, dearest?
2860	Will you allow me, Mr. Robarts, to give you my advice? 2860 Will you make my compliments to Mrs. Robarts, and say that I am sorry to miss the pleasure of wishing her good- bye?
2860	Wo n''t you make me known to your sister- in- law?
2860	Wo n''t you open her letter?
2860	Wo n''t your lordship run your eye over the old black''oss?
2860	Would you like to live part of the year in Barchester?
2860	Yes; I will tell you directly; but you have seen Lady Lufton?
2860	Yes; what am I to say,--as coming from you? 2860 Yes; you live at the parsonage, do n''t you?"
2860	You are determined, then, to remain single?
2860	You do n''t suppose that I want to implicate him: do you?
2860	You do not mean that Mr. Robarts has betrayed you?
2860	You do not mean to say that Sowerby is swindling you?
2860	You have heard the news, Ludovic?
2860	You know Harold Smith? 2860 You know all about it, Ludovic?"
2860	You know what those homes are?
2860	You mean, pay his debts?
2860	You pass by Framley?
2860	You refused him?
2860	You think he will, then?
2860	You told him that as a fact?
2860	You were up at the house to- day, I suppose?
2860	You will forgive me, wo n''t you?
2860	You will go to him now,--this afternoon; will you not?
2860	You will let me tell his grace that you will accept his invitation-- will you not?
2860	You will never ask her?
2860	You will not sign any more papers, eh, Mark?
2860	You will now, Mrs. Crawley; will you not? 2860 You wo n''t call at the house before you go, will you?"
2860	You would say what?
2860	Your fault, Ludovic?
2860	''E''s''ad''is account, no doubt, and why do n''t''e pay?"
2860	A quire of blotting paper, I suppose, to begin with?"
2860	A very nice sort of thing this conversazione, is n''t it now?"
2860	After all, was it necessary that he should obey Lady Lufton in all things?
2860	After all, what good has he done to me or to any one?"
2860	After all, what is there equal to that coming home?
2860	After all, why should n''t he follow his trade as well as another?
2860	All is fair in love and war,--why not add politics to the list?
2860	All well at Chaldicotes?"
2860	Am I not able to work, and willing?
2860	Am I right in presuming that he has spoken to you on the subject?"
2860	Am I to tell her that you will receive her as your daughter- in- law?"
2860	And Harold Smith, Mark; what did he do all the while?"
2860	And about the children; could not you manage for the children, Fanny,--not perhaps in the house; at least not at first perhaps?"
2860	And as for blaming her-- what has she done that you possibly could blame?"
2860	And did he send you here to tell me this?"
2860	And even were there many, would you, young, enterprising, and talented as you are, be content to be numbered among them?
2860	And for what had he done this?
2860	And had Mr. Sowerby no other message to send?--nothing about love, or anything of that sort?
2860	And if they do--""Papa will be Bishop of Westminster-- won''t he?
2860	And is it not true?
2860	And might it not be within her power to prevent it without any quarrel?
2860	And now how was he to tell his wife?
2860	And now what do you think, Griselda?"
2860	And now, Frank, how''s the governor?"
2860	And now, how was he to tell his wife?
2860	And now, what can I do for you, Robarts?"
2860	And now, what was he to say or do?
2860	And one would be inclined to say that it was proper: only why could he not talk of it in the same tone to Lady Lufton?
2860	And so you are quite settled at Boxall Hill, are you?"
2860	And then did he not owe everything to Lady Lufton?
2860	And then had he not answered,"Oh, of course, mother,"and sauntered out of the room, not altogether graciously?
2860	And then his wife,--how would she bear such exposure?
2860	And then what would Lady Lufton say?
2860	And then, as to Lady Lufton, should he send her some message, or should he not?
2860	And we shall live in London?"
2860	And what could she want with six dozen pocket- handkerchiefs all at once?
2860	And what difference could it make to him whether the duke is to own it or Miss Dunstable?
2860	And what is this opening of the hand but the process of civilization-- yes, my friends, the process of civilization?
2860	And what must such a man feel when he reflects that this world is for him all over?
2860	And what will you think when I tell you that I am to sleep at the palace on Saturday?
2860	And when he had found his lawyer, what should he say to him?
2860	And who shall say of what colour they were?
2860	And who was kinder, better, more honest than she?
2860	And why not?
2860	And why should he be afraid to tell Lady Lufton that he hoped to receive this piece of promotion from the present government?
2860	And you have really given him your name for four hundred pounds?"
2860	And, now, had I not better go to Devonshire?"
2860	Any of the young ladies?"
2860	Any particular fault this morning?"
2860	Are the voices of all the deities free and equal?
2860	Are they gods that attend there or men?
2860	Are they prepared to support such men as Sidonia and Lord De Terrier?
2860	Are you satisfied to be a castaway after you have taken upon yourself Christ''s armour?
2860	As for feast of reason and for flow of soul, is it not a question whether any such flows and feasts are necessary between a man and his wife?
2860	As he says, why should not I have the stall as well as another?"
2860	At the parsonage?"
2860	Been at the duke''s, eh?"
2860	Besides, did she not make the offer?
2860	But I believe we may as well leave that to Baron Borneo-- eh?"
2860	But I trust, at any rate, that I may not offend you?"
2860	But Jove, great Jove-- old Jove, the King of Olympus, hero among gods and men, how does he carry himself in these councils summoned by his voice?
2860	But accidents will happen, and then what can the likes of us do?"
2860	But after such sacrifice on her part-- a sacrifice made entirely to you-- how can you talk of''not blaming her''?
2860	But answer me honestly, do you not know that such is not the case?"
2860	But could she dethrone herself for Lucy Robarts?
2860	But could the doctor be induced to make such an offer?
2860	But did you ever know anything so bitter as she is to the poor bishop?
2860	But do you not know yourself that if legal steps be taken in this wretched affair, your arrangements with Sowerby will be brought to light?"
2860	But had such a man no friend?
2860	But he''ll never make a good staunch sinner; will he, Mary?
2860	But how can I tell that he would care for me?"
2860	But how can a man born to save a nation, and to lead a people, be content to fill the chair of an under- secretary?
2860	But how could she interfere between Robarts and her son, especially when she remembered the proposed connection between Lucy and Lord Lufton?
2860	But how was he to carry his head now?
2860	But how was she to forgive herself the falsehood she had told?
2860	But how was she to redeem her promise about the children?
2860	But how would it be now?
2860	But is it not a pity to take up your lance and shield before an enemy is within sight or hearing?
2860	But let me ask of her enemies whether it is not as good a method as any other known to be extant?
2860	But let me see-- four hundred pounds?
2860	But now Lady Lufton thought it would be quite right; only were they quite sure about the horse?
2860	But now, about this good man of yours?"
2860	But some works are works of necessity, Mr. Robarts; are they not?
2860	But still there remains that question, Is not a fair day''s work worth a fair day''s wages?
2860	But such a friend must be equal, not only in mind, but in purse; and where can he ever find such a man as that?"
2860	But that terrible question remained;--how was she to act if it should turn out that he was coming to dinner?
2860	But then arose the question, how was that money to be reached?
2860	But then had not Sowerby paid him?
2860	But then, how many of us are there who are not ambitious in this vicious manner?
2860	But then, how would he justify it to his wife, or how introduce the animal into his stables without attempting any justification in the matter?
2860	But there is a relief in it; is there not?
2860	But to what sanctum might not such a daughter- in- law as Griselda have admittance?
2860	But was it not quite as natural that Lord Lufton and Lucy should do so instead?"
2860	But we can not always be eating-- can we?"
2860	But what can I do?
2860	But what can I do?
2860	But what can a lone woman do?
2860	But what can we poor women do, you know?
2860	But what could he do with what remained to him of such prime?
2860	But what do you mean?"
2860	But what does he care?
2860	But what does it matter?
2860	But what if Mr. Supplehouse himself were a puppet?
2860	But what pleasure had come to him as yet from these intimacies?
2860	But what was he to do?
2860	But what was to be done?
2860	But what will the world say of me as to such an alliance?"
2860	But what''s the good when I know it all beforehand?
2860	But who ever yet was offered a secret and declined it?
2860	But why did n''t the archdeacon come?"
2860	But why do you ask me?"
2860	But why do you cross- question me so?"
2860	But why should Miss Dunstable be so anxious that Dr. Thorne should be present on this grand occasion?
2860	But why should a Supplehouse out of Elysium be friendly to a Harold Smith within it?
2860	But why should she be sacrificed?
2860	But will you tell me this: Why on earth should Robarts be troubled in this matter?
2860	But you are sure I should not catch him at Barchester?"
2860	But you can see him to- morrow morning,--can you not?
2860	But, Fanny, dearest, we love each other too well and know each other too thoroughly, to have a long quarrel, do n''t we?"
2860	But, Fanny, the pity of it is that I know it all as well as though it had been already spoken; and what good can there be in my having to endure it?
2860	But, Mark, why on earth have you let it go so far as this?
2860	But, Mary, my dear, how long are you going to stay here?
2860	But, as it is, how is it possible that any disinterested person should learn to like me?
2860	But, dearest, dearest Mark, will you not let me tell Lady Lufton?"
2860	But, mamma, a Bishop of Westminster will be higher than a Bishop of Barchester; wo n''t he?
2860	By- the- by, has he spoken to you about selling that outlying bit of land of his in Oxfordshire?
2860	By- the- by, where is your brother?"
2860	Can he proclaim silence in that immortal hall?
2860	Can no other be brought up?"
2860	Can you ask?
2860	Can you tell me that?"
2860	Come, Supplehouse, have you done?"
2860	Could any one say that he had traced a single request for a vote home to the duke?
2860	Could anything justify her in a lie?
2860	Could he now boast that his back was broad enough and strong enough for this burden?
2860	Could it be possible that Mrs. Grantly had heard anything of that unfortunate Platonic friendship with Lucy Robarts?
2860	Could it be possible that even she must be regarded as an enemy?
2860	Could it be possible that he himself would have told this tale to her brother, if he did not still love her?
2860	Could it be the case that he had already said something, which was still allowed to be indecisive only through Griselda''s coldness?
2860	Could it ever come to pass that the lieges of the kingdom would bow the knee in proper respect before so puny a sovereign?
2860	Could it really be that her husband was going to dwell in the halls of Apollyon, to shelter himself beneath the wings of this very Lucifer?
2860	Could she give up her chair of state in order to place thereon the little girl from the parsonage?
2860	Did I want to go there?
2860	Did n''t I tell you so before?"
2860	Did she not send for me?
2860	Did she really regret that Miss Grantly, with all her virtues, should be made over to the house of Hartletop?
2860	Did you ever hear of his lending a man a shilling in his life?"
2860	Did you ever know anything so unlucky?
2860	Did you ever observe her teeth, Mark?"
2860	Did you find that an impediment in marrying Frank Gresham?"
2860	Did you see Lord Brock?"
2860	Do n''t you go, do you hear, Fanny?
2860	Do n''t you remember at Framley?"
2860	Do they sit on chairs, or hang about on clouds?
2860	Do you bring any accusation against me?
2860	Do you ever remember to have seen a perfect horse?"
2860	Do you know any cause, Miss Dunstable?"
2860	Do you mean to say that you will wear a hat like a common parson-- like Mr. Crawley, for instance?"
2860	Do you not know in your heart of hearts that she was not suited to be happy as my wife,--or to make me happy?"
2860	Do you think I''m such a fool as not to see when a person''s vexed?
2860	Do you think he''ll come?"
2860	Do you think she looks older than that?
2860	Do you think she''s honest?"
2860	Does he lie there at his ease, with his purple cloak cut from the firmament around his shoulders?
2860	Does not your conscience tell you that in doing so I have unwisely deserted those wise old grandmother''s tramways of which you spoke just now?
2860	Eggs, Fanny; where are the eggs?"
2860	Even that''s a good deal for Lord Dumbello; is n''t it?"
2860	Fanny, was I wicked to tell that falsehood?"
2860	For has not the small vineyard of Naboth been always an eyesore to neighbouring potentates?
2860	For the sins of the father, are they not visited on the third and fourth generation?
2860	For who would dare to interfere with the course of the god?
2860	Gresham?"
2860	Griselda Grantly will be with me, and we must not let her be dull-- must we?"
2860	Griselda looked the very thing that Lady Lufton wanted for a queen;--but how would a queen reign who trusted only to her looks?
2860	Had Fanny betrayed her in order to prevent the dinner invitation?
2860	Had Fanny told everything also?
2860	Had Miss Dunstable any object, and if so, what object?
2860	Had he not declared, only a few minutes since, whither he would go?
2860	Had he not everything at home at Framley which the heart of man could desire?
2860	Had he, or you, said a word about his parliamentary duties?
2860	Had it come to this, that there was absolutely to be a quarrel between them,--a quarrel for ever?
2860	Had not everything between them been settled?
2860	Had not that stall which he now held in Barchester been Sowerby''s gift?
2860	Had not the greatest power in the country pointed him out as such a saviour?
2860	Had she not thrown from her all her chances of happiness?
2860	Harold?
2860	Has he had his dinner?
2860	Has it not been so?"
2860	Has your sister ever spoken to you about me?"
2860	Have I done you an injury or a benefit?
2860	Have I not always had my shoulder to the collar, and is it right that I should now be contented with the scraps from a rich man''s kitchen?
2860	Have I not desired King Cophetua to take himself and sceptre elsewhere?"
2860	Have you any objection to her?
2860	Have you ever known any man able to walk alone, without assistance from his brother men?"
2860	Have you heard it?"
2860	Have you not had the price of your property?
2860	Have you settled about the children, Fanny?"
2860	He does n''t think of such a thing at all-- and-- and--""And what, my dear?"
2860	He gets his interest regularly, does not he?"
2860	He had then done a silly thing, and was he now to rue it by almost total ruin?
2860	He has no idea of his duty, has he?"
2860	He was told that she wished to marry him; and was he to think only of himself?
2860	How am I to thank Mrs. Robarts for what she has done for us?"
2860	How can anything like this make a difference between you and me?"
2860	How could I bear that she should scorn me, and accuse me of stealing her son''s heart?
2860	How could I have done other than accept him, seeing that in my heart I had accepted his love already?"
2860	How could I reconcile it to the duty I owe to my children to refuse such an increase to my income?"
2860	How could Miss Dunstable possibly do better?
2860	How could any man refuse to join a party, graced both by Mrs. Harold Smith and Mrs. Proudie-- even though his duty should require him to stay away?"
2860	How could he be more happy when he was made happy by having her all his own, than he was now?
2860	How could he be such an ass at his time of life as to allow the even course of his way to be disturbed by any such idea?
2860	How could he turn either his mind or his strength to such account as might now be serviceable?
2860	How could he, in his sore need, earn for himself even the barest bread?
2860	How could she love him at such a moment as this?
2860	How could such a man set about it?
2860	How did we set about it with Australia and America?
2860	How do you do, Mrs. Robarts?
2860	How do, bishop?
2860	How does he dare send his ribald jokes to me in such a matter?
2860	How does he set about it?
2860	How had it possibly come about,--and why?
2860	How is one to moderate one''s feelings when one has been betrayed?"
2860	How many men can truly assert that they ever enjoy connubial flows of soul, or that connubial feasts of reason are in their nature enjoyable?
2860	How many of us are truly interested as to the best mode of governing India?
2860	How much had he hitherto done towards his rising?
2860	How on earth was he to find words to say that which he now wished to have said?
2860	How shall I act upon my heart, if I do not do it through the blood and the flesh?"
2860	How should I get to know any one?"
2860	How was it possible that such a one as our vicar should not relish the intimacy of Mr. Sowerby?
2860	How was she to give her expressed consent to that which she believed to be wrong?
2860	How would Crawley look at him-- Crawley, who had already once had him on the hip?
2860	How would he feel if Lucy were to become Lady Lufton?
2860	How would the bishop sneer at him, and Mrs. Proudie and her daughters tell of him in all their quarters?
2860	I do love my mother dearly; but do you think that she could make up for your absence?"
2860	I hope there is to be no change among us, eh, Fanny?"
2860	I know that it is better as it is; but tell me-- is a falsehood always wrong, or can it be possible that the end should justify the means?
2860	I now make bold to ask you whether you are doing your best to lead such a life as that?"
2860	I ought to be pale, ought I not?
2860	I suppose you have heard of his good fortune?"
2860	I think I remember the young lady; rather small, is she not, and very retiring?"
2860	I told you what he was, some time since; did I not?
2860	I wonder how he''d behave, if somebody left him ten thousand a year?"
2860	I wonder what Lady Lufton would say if she saw me there, and his lordship giving me my first lesson?"
2860	I wonder what has brought it all about?"
2860	I wonder whether it''s too late, or whether there''s any antidote?"
2860	I wonder whether there is anything of that sort in the family?"
2860	I wonder whether they cautioned Griselda Grantly when she was here?
2860	IS SHE NOT INSIGNIFICANT?
2860	IS SHE NOT INSIGNIFICANT?
2860	IS THERE CAUSE OR JUST IMPEDIMENT?
2860	IS THERE CAUSE OR JUST IMPEDIMENT?
2860	If Framley were sequestrated, why should not he, as well as another, undertake the duty-- with such stipend as the bishop might award?
2860	If I do n''t defend him, who will?
2860	If I were a drudge how could I be here to- day?"
2860	If Lord Lufton really loved Lucy Robarts, and was loved by Lucy Robarts, why should not they two become man and wife?
2860	If a sheep have two heads, is not the fact of the two heads the first and, indeed, only thing which the world regards in that sheep?
2860	If he acted rightly in this matter, why should he be afraid of the thoughts of any one?
2860	If his rising in the world brought him in contact with such things as these, would it not be better for him that he should do without rising?
2860	If it be ordained that a man shall drown, had he not better drown and have done with it?
2860	If the dear friendship of this flash member of Parliament did not represent that value, what else did do so?
2860	If they choose to do it?
2860	If you have, how can you bring yourself to joke about it?"
2860	If you persist in refusing this invitation will it not be because you are afraid of making Lady Lufton angry?
2860	In the first place, should she give in at once, and consent to the marriage?
2860	In this matter who would be Lucy''s friends?"
2860	In what direction should he act?
2860	In what order do they address each other?
2860	In what way do they congregate?
2860	Indeed, where would be his hopes of ulterior promotion, if he allowed himself to degenerate so far as that?
2860	Is he not wise who can regard all grapes as sour which are manifestly too high for his hand?
2860	Is he to consider that all your acquaintances must necessarily be his friends also?
2860	Is his thunderbolt ever at his hand to reduce a recreant god to order?
2860	Is it not a good thing that grapes should become sour which hang out of reach?
2860	Is it not dreadful that there should be such double- dealing in men in such positions?"
2860	Is it not so glaringly plain that he would marry me for my money only, that you have not even dared to suggest any other reason?"
2860	Is it not, Harold?"
2860	Is it so that I must call you?
2860	Is it too late to send for him?"
2860	Is it true that the men are here now, Mark?"
2860	Is it, Fanny?"
2860	Is n''t that it; eh, Fothergill?"
2860	Is not that always the plaint of an old giant- slave?
2860	Is not that manger- doggishness one of the most common phases of the human heart?
2860	Is not that sharing of the mind''s burdens one of the chief purposes for which a man wants a wife?
2860	Is not that sufficient for you?
2860	Is not the labourer worthy of his hire?
2860	Is she always to be regarded as stern and cross, vexatious and disagreeable?"
2860	Is she ill?
2860	Is that the language in which you speak of those whose conduct from first to last has been superlatively excellent?
2860	Is there anything about her that makes her unfit to be my wife?"
2860	It is deuced hard, is n''t it?
2860	It is not because she is without fortune--""Then why is it?
2860	It is not credible, is it?
2860	It is so necessary in these days to be safe; is it not, Harold?"
2860	It made her unhappy, but what could she do?
2860	It was Sowerby who had led him into this misery, who had brought on him this ruin?
2860	It was all very well for Lady Lufton to hurry up to town, but of what service would that be, if Lord Lufton were not to be found in Bruton Street?
2860	It was best so; was it not?
2860	It was but a day or two since Mr. Crawley had been with him; and was it not probable that Mr. Crawley had been sent thither by Lady Lufton?
2860	It would be stupid, you know, if all conversaziones were alike; would n''t it?
2860	It would not be natural if we were to hold our tongues to each other; would it?"
2860	It would not do to have a governess, would it?"
2860	It''s a pity that there should be such a difference; is n''t it?"
2860	Lady Lufton-- she dragged me out, and then cautioned me, and then, then-- Why is Lady Lufton to have it all her own way?
2860	Let me see-- he''s to be back;--when is it?"
2860	Let me see; yours is £ 800, is it not, Mr. Robarts?
2860	Lufton, for what do you take them?"
2860	Mark, you will go to him now; will you not?
2860	Marry him myself, I believe; was not that it?"
2860	Mary, my darling, how are you?"
2860	May I not learn whether they are good of their kind?"
2860	Might he not use the same argument as to going into any house in the kingdom, however infamous?
2860	Might it not be ill for him at his age to transplant himself into new soil, to engage in new duties, and live among new people?
2860	Might it not be the case, that by some judicious aid on her part, that indecision might be turned into certainty, and that coldness into warmth?
2860	Mr. Sowerby, do you think that I ought to kneel down?
2860	Must it not be so as a matter of course?
2860	Must it not be so?
2860	Must it not therefore be the case that this call to a meeting in the study had arisen out of Lord Lufton''s arrival at Framley?
2860	My darling Fanny, how would you look if I really displeasured you?"
2860	My dear, will he have a reporter at his back in the royal livery?"
2860	Nay, must he not have known that he was very bad?
2860	Now he had his arm round his own dear Fanny''s waist; but was he to tell her of that transaction?
2860	Now, I wonder whether you are a marrying woman?
2860	Now, do tell me, sir, what would the bishop do to you if you did hunt?"
2860	Now, will either of you tell me that Mr. Robarts would really have thought it wrong to refuse that invitation?
2860	Now, would you believe it?
2860	Now, you''re not going, doctor?
2860	Of whom generally did prime ministers and official bigwigs think it expedient to make bishops and deans?
2860	Oh, Fanny, is it his legs, think you, or is it his title?"
2860	Ought I to have told him the truth, and to have let him know that I could almost kiss the ground on which he stood?"
2860	Perhaps you do n''t like music?"
2860	Perhaps you have no particular call towards Mrs. Podgens''just at present, or to her new baby?"
2860	Pole had answered:"Not a bit; is she, now?
2860	Pole?"
2860	Proudie?"
2860	Proudie?"
2860	Putting Lady Lufton and her prejudices out of the question, was there any reason why he ought not to accept the duke''s invitation?
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Robarts?"
2860	Shall I say yes-- simply yes?"
2860	Shall I see you when I come down from her ladyship?"
2860	Shall we not?"
2860	She had been the dupe, she had thought, of an absurd passion on her own part; but now-- how was it now?
2860	She had lied to him then; and now-- how was she punished for it?
2860	She has given that up now; but she is still very sombre; is she not?"
2860	Should he go to a lawyer?
2860	Smith?"
2860	Some leading person must produce fashion at first hand, and why not Mrs. Proudie?
2860	Sowerby had supported the government at the late crisis; but why was he now seen herding with such a one as Supplehouse?
2860	Sowerby?"
2860	Sowerby?"
2860	Sowerby?"
2860	Sowerby?"
2860	That is an absolute proof, is it not, Miss Grantly?"
2860	That is the great question to be asked on all such occasions,"Is the game worth the candle?"
2860	The bishop would n''t like it-- wouldn''t he?
2860	The letter said:-- MY OWN OWN DARLING, How am I to congratulate you, and be eager enough in wishing you joy?
2860	The question I should like to ask them is this: do they intend that the Queen shall have a government, or do they not?
2860	The question is, what we had better now both do?"
2860	The stall must be filled up, and why should not you have it as well as another?
2860	The truth is, Griselda, that Lady Lufton thinks that if-- Can you guess what it is she thinks?"
2860	There have been backslidings even here, it is true; but then, in what county have there not been such backslidings?
2860	There is some satisfaction in having that to think of, is there not?
2860	There was Mr. Sowerby himself; who ever saw a cloud on his brow?
2860	There was great glory and triumph in this; but why had his grace come at so unchancy a moment?
2860	There was no habit, and Lucy was-- or said that she was-- afraid; and then, what would Lady Lufton say?
2860	There was one occasion on which I would have asked her to take me, but--""But what, Ludovic?"
2860	There''s a larger extent of wood there than we have; is n''t there, Fothergill?"
2860	This is a terrible bore, is n''t it?"
2860	Towers be there or not?"
2860	Under such circumstances could it be love?
2860	Under such circumstances have I a fair chance of getting my own sweet bit of grass to nibble, like any ordinary animal with one head?
2860	Under these circumstances, may I count upon your obliging me?"
2860	Under these circumstances, would not any marriage be better than a quarrel?
2860	Upon whom indeed could he now count, except that wife of his bosom upon whom he was bringing all this wretchedness?
2860	Was I not guarded, till you all would drag me out?
2860	Was Ludovic certain that the horse had been ridden by a lady?
2860	Was he not going to preach on behalf of the Papuan Mission next Sunday?
2860	Was he not her husband?
2860	Was he not the man to save the nation; and if so, why should he not pick up the fruit himself?
2860	Was he not well as he was, in his rectory down at Plumstead?
2860	Was it eccentricity-- or could it possibly be love?
2860	Was it her fault that he made her an offer?"
2860	Was it not a lie-- knowing as she did that she loved him with all her loving heart?
2860	Was it not a pity that she should be so insignificant?
2860	Was it not the fact that he was about to decline this invitation from fear of Lady Lufton?
2860	Was it possible that having loved she should not so rejoice, or that, rejoicing, she should not be proud of her love?
2860	Was it possible that he should come to her yet again,--a third time?
2860	Was it possible to see such a catalogue of perfections, and not fall down, stricken to the very bone?
2860	Was it simply veneration for the doctor, or was it caprice?
2860	Was no offence to be forgiven, even when so great virtue had been displayed?
2860	Was not Fanny right when she said that intimate friendships of that nature were dangerous things?
2860	Was not that rather green of you?"
2860	Was not that what you were going to say?"
2860	Was she not deceiving the good man-- nay, teaching his own children to deceive him?
2860	Was there any antidote?
2860	Was there cause of grief in this?
2860	Was this to be the end of all her ambition,--of all her love for her son?
2860	We wo n''t do much in the dressing way to- night; eh, Lucy?"
2860	We wo n''t tell; will we, Lucy?"
2860	Well, I beg Dr. Thorne''s pardon, and Lady Scatcherd''s, and I wo n''t be sharp any more; and I will-- let me see, what was it I was to do?
2860	Well, what was I saying?"
2860	Well, who else is there?
2860	Well; and are we not all dogs in the manger, more or less actively?
2860	Well?
2860	Were there no nurses in the country to be hired, but that she must go and remain there for a month at the bedside of a pestilent fever?
2860	What am I to do with it now?"
2860	What am I to say to Miss Robarts when I see her?"
2860	What are his tools?
2860	What are we to do now, Fanny?"
2860	What are you doing about that bill?"
2860	What are your ideas, Miss Grantly?"
2860	What business had he to go to Gatherum Castle?"
2860	What can I do?
2860	What can I give him for dinner?
2860	What can be better than her conduct now?
2860	What could a young flattered fool of a parson do, but say that he would go?
2860	What could any man do in such straits that would not go against the grain?
2860	What could be more natural, looking at all the circumstances of the Tickler engagement?
2860	What could she say, poor woman, to this?
2860	What could there be in the wind; and how was it possible that Tozer''s bill should make it inexpedient for Lord Lufton to dine at the parsonage?
2860	What do you think about her?
2860	What do you think yourself, Griselda?"
2860	What does he want with two houses?
2860	What else was he to do?
2860	What good should I do?"
2860	What good would it do?
2860	What had he to do with such friends as that?
2860	What had she to do at the house of Mr. Sowerby''s sister?
2860	What has he done?"
2860	What have I done, Fanny, that you should suppose such a thing?"
2860	What hope could there be if Lord Lufton had already committed himself by a positive offer?
2860	What if Mr. Tozer were to demand from him the instant repayment of nine hundred pounds?
2860	What if he should become possessed of them all?
2860	What if her son should bring her home a rattling, rapid- spoken, painted piece of Eve''s flesh such as this?
2860	What if she had been successful, and, after all, the prize had been other than she had expected?
2860	What impediment?
2860	What impediment?"
2860	What is Miss Dunstable to me compared to you?"
2860	What is it that girls do?
2860	What is it the duke wants?"
2860	What is it?
2860	What is it?"
2860	What is this bill?--has it your name to it?"
2860	What is this?
2860	What is to comfort us if we do not cling to each other now?"
2860	What might not be done with a hundred and thirty pounds by people who had lived for ten years on seventy?
2860	What might not come to the county if the Llama were to walk himself off, he with his satellites and armies and courtiers?
2860	What more could she do in your behalf?"
2860	What must the people of Barchester think of her?"
2860	What other motive can I have for anything in this world?"
2860	What right can I have to think that any man should love me?
2860	What shall we do if he has not dined?"
2860	What should I gain?"
2860	What sister could do so?
2860	What steps could I take to get that?
2860	What though the country at the present moment needed no more saving, might there not, nevertheless, be a good time coming?
2860	What truth or what untruth can you have told him if, as you say, there has been nothing between you but ordinary conversation?"
2860	What views was he bound to hold?
2860	What was it you were going to say, my dear?"
2860	What was she to do?
2860	What was she to say when so addressed?
2860	What was to come of that terrible notice which was now lying in the desk under Lady Lufton''s very arm?
2860	What were they to do now?
2860	What would Lady Lufton say, or think, or feel?
2860	What would Lady Lufton say?
2860	What would Miss Dunstable think of her?
2860	What would he be in the world''s eye, if he ceased to be the owner of Chaldicotes, and ceased also to be the member for his county?
2860	What would she say, and think, and feel as to that parsonage from which so deadly a blow would fall upon her?
2860	What would the Arabins and Grantlys say?
2860	What would the men do?
2860	What would you say if you were called on to endure all that I have gone through this evening?"
2860	What''s the good, mamma, of Lord De Terrier being prime minister, if he ca n''t make whom he likes a bishop?"
2860	When I asked you, here, in this room, on this very spot, whether it was possible that you should love me-- why did you say that it was impossible?"
2860	When a Samson does now and then pull a temple down about their ears, is he not sure to be engulfed in the ruin with them?
2860	When they speak, is the music of the spheres audible in their Olympian mansion, making heaven drowsy with its harmony?
2860	Where can the poor people be so well off on Sundays as in church?
2860	Where is he, I wonder?"
2860	Where was she to find a friend who would give her such constant love as she had received from Lady Lufton?
2860	Where''s Lufton all this time?"
2860	Where, in these pinchbeck days, can we hope to find the old agricultural virtue in all its purity?
2860	Where, indeed, my friend?
2860	Where?
2860	Which among us, O my readers, could have withstood that temptation?
2860	Which do you find best, sitting with a novel in the corner of a sofa in Bruton Street, or pretending to dance polkas here with Lord Dumbello?"
2860	White?"
2860	Who at least ever declined a love secret?
2860	Who can see his children hungry, and not take bread if it be offered?
2860	Who can see his wife lying in sharpest want, and not seek a remedy if there be a remedy within reach?
2860	Who ever believes his own dear intimate companion to be fit for the highest promotion?
2860	Who ever does?
2860	Who is here, do you think?"
2860	Who is we to look to?"
2860	Whose is the other judgment of whom your uncle speaks in his letter?"
2860	Why am I so weak in body that I can not take exercise?
2860	Why am I to be sacrificed for her?
2860	Why annoy so excellent a woman as Lady Lufton?
2860	Why can I not write two sentences together?
2860	Why can not I keep my mind on a book for one moment?
2860	Why did n''t she label him''dangerous''in time?"
2860	Why did not Dr. Arabin come out there to Hogglestock, and tramp with him through the dirty lanes as they used to tramp?
2860	Why did you not come to me?
2860	Why do n''t you call him by his name?"
2860	Why do they not label him''dangerous''?"
2860	Why else that sarcasm as to Griselda doing very well for his sister?
2860	Why had he come to this horrid place?
2860	Why had he thus filed his mind and made himself a disgrace to his cloth?
2860	Why had the duke meddled with her, or with her friend, as to the other property?
2860	Why have you taken upon yourself to judge for me in such a matter, as though I were a child?
2860	Why is he ashamed to speak of it when he loves it so dearly?
2860	Why is your face so very wretched?"
2860	Why not?
2860	Why should Lady Lufton have come thither to Hogglestock, and why should she want to see her, Lucy Robarts, in the carriage?
2860	Why should Lady Lufton have come to her there?
2860	Why should a man need any defence to his wife if he acts in a straightforward way?
2860	Why should every mouthful that I eat stick in my throat?
2860	Why should he go to the parsonage now more frequently than he had ever done before Lucy came there?
2860	Why should he trouble himself about a bishopric?
2860	Why should he, the vicar, consent to receive an incompetent teacher for the parish children, when he was able to procure one that was competent?
2860	Why should she have been so anxious to play into Lady Lufton''s hands?
2860	Why should she not marry you with the intention of doing you a good turn?
2860	Why should she not?"
2860	Why should the duke lend you money without an object?
2860	Why should they not all be harboured at the parsonage, as soon as assurance could be felt that they were not tainted with the poison of the fever?
2860	Why should things be nice if we are not to like them?"
2860	Why torment either him or me?
2860	Why trouble women with such matters?
2860	Why was Ludovic so slow in that affair of Griselda Grantly?
2860	Why was it that she had then been so bold, and now was so poor a coward?
2860	Why, do n''t you remember that that was the very view you took of it yourself?"
2860	Will any one say that he received fair wages for his fair work, let him be married or single?
2860	Will he like his dinner?
2860	Will that suffice?"
2860	Will you go and dress?"
2860	Will you have the goodness to tell Mr. Robarts that I shall be here at the school, at eleven o''clock to- morrow?"
2860	Will you not go to him?"
2860	Will you say that I''ll be over about twelve o''clock?"
2860	With what surprise did the bishop now look back upon that unholy war which he had once been tempted to wage against the wife of his bosom?
2860	Wo n''t you come and sit down here?"
2860	Wo n''t you go and see him?"
2860	Would it be well that her uncle should marry Miss Dunstable?
2860	Would it have been wise in him to forego this on account of the prejudices of Lady Lufton?
2860	Would it not be a good work?
2860	Would it not be better for him that he should die?
2860	Would it not be well that she should make a clean breast of it all, disregarding what her husband had said?
2860	Would it not come to this, that there would no longer be a queen at Framley?
2860	Would life be endurable at Framley under such circumstances as those?
2860	Would not Forrest help you?"
2860	Would she not accuse the vicar and the vicar''s wife of the blackest ingratitude?
2860	Would she scream?
2860	Would the giants be good enough to do anything for us or no?
2860	Would you both come and dine to- morrow?"
2860	Would you eat your cake twice?
2860	Would you have a succession of cakes?
2860	Would you-- when I have given you all my heart in true sisterly love?"
2860	Yes; that is a difficulty which multiplies itself in a fearful ratio as one goes on pleasantly running down the path-- whitherward?
2860	You can not bring yourself to believe that such a thing happened, can you?"
2860	You did not at first begin to wear big petticoats out of your own head?
2860	You do n''t dislike Miss Robarts, I hope?"
2860	You do n''t mean to tell me that he is going there?
2860	You do n''t mean to tell me that you have anything to make you wretched?
2860	You do n''t see my difficulty, my dear?
2860	You do not dare to mention his name: would not that tell me that you know it?
2860	You have not heard from him yourself, have you?"
2860	You know that I could live with you all my life, and think you were perfect-- as you are; but--""Has Mark said anything?"
2860	You remember the bishop?
2860	You think that if you brought us together and made a match of it, it would be a very good thing for-- for whom?"
2860	You understand that; do you not?"
2860	You were talking about clouds just now, and do you think that all this is not a cloud in my sky?
2860	You will come to us at Framley when you are well?
2860	You will own that she is a dear woman; will you not?
2860	You wo n''t refuse the offer; will you?"
2860	You would not wish him to be an anchorite?"
2860	You would not wish me to speak falsehoods, would you?
2860	You yourself;--would you not rather starve than become a beggar?"
2860	You''ll go, of course?"
2860	You''ll remember that when you see Lufton, will you?"
2860	You''ll stop and dine to- day, of course?"
2860	You''re too old to learn new tricks; eh, doctor?"
2860	[ Illustration:"Was it not a lie?"]
2860	_ I have promised for you._ You will: wo n''t you, dearest?
2860	_ Vox populi vox Dei._"Has it not been so always?"
2860	a clergyman hunt, while he is staying in the same house with the bishop?
2860	and how would he look Lady Lufton in the face in telling her that such was to be his sister''s destiny?
2860	and if so, to what lawyer?
2860	and if so, was that a motive by which he ought to be actuated?
2860	and if so, would it be possible to induce him to make such a proposition?
2860	and is it expected that I am to pay for that?"
2860	and tea and cake?
2860	and then, when we''re tired of talking, we go away,--isn''t that it?"
2860	and very thin, and to go mad by degrees?
2860	and was it not incumbent on her to make some kindly use of all the goods with which Providence had blessed herself?
2860	and was this to be the result of all her kindness to the Robartses?
2860	and yet, how could it have done so?
2860	asked Mark;"civil in her manner, you know?"
2860	bishop, is that you?"
2860	but do you not?"
2860	but what''s the use of that after I have had so many doses?
2860	do you mean that you can not learn to love me?"
2860	does it?"
2860	have you not now written a tarradiddle to your friend?
2860	here at Framley?"
2860	how had I better tell her?"
2860	how she will explain what Griselda went through;--not the archdeacon''s daughter, but the other Griselda?"
2860	no; why speak to her till I know my fate?
2860	or why not have written to me,--considering how intimate we are?"
2860	said her ladyship;"you are to show me such a letter as that, and I am not to tell you what I think?"
2860	shall I go and fetch any one?
2860	thou that ennoblest mankind and makest him equal to the gods, what is like unto thee?"
2860	what bill?--which bill?
2860	what blasphemy have I been saying about impure air?
2860	what does she want me to say?
2860	what if he should come to be possessed in this way of any of the fair acres of Framley Court?
2860	what is it?"
2860	what men?"
2860	what was he to do about that?
2860	what would become of the women?
2860	where can he be?"
2860	who is to be true to you, if I am not?
2860	who?"
2860	why had she told such a falsehood?
2860	why so often in these latter winter days did he saunter over to the parsonage?
2860	with an old friend like Dr. Arabin?
514	''Have you sons in the army?'' 514 About Meg?"
514	Actually married?
514	Ah, we''ll do quantities of good, wo n''t we? 514 All this time?"
514	Am I an idiot and a brute? 514 Am I selfish?"
514	Am I to drag my best dress through the dust, or loop it up, please, ma''am?
514	And Amy, what is she going to do?
514	And I need n''t go away, but may stay and be happy, may I, dear?
514	And I''ve got a tremendous will, have I?
514	And bring me back the minute Beth is well?
514	And come every single day?
514	And go to the theater, truly?
514	And he is n''t conceited, is he?
514	And what are you going to do with yourself now, if I may ask?
514	And what did you there?
514	And you do n''t think me as handsome as your grandfather?
514	And you expect to live on the produce of the place? 514 And you wo n''t tease me in private?"
514	And you?
514	Anything more?
514	Are n''t we proud of those two words, and do n''t we like to say them?
514	Are n''t you but fifteen?
514	Are n''t you company too? 514 Are you going to deliver lectures all the way home?"
514	Are you going to help about the fair, dear?
514	Are you going?
514	Are you satisfied with your experiment, girls, or do you want another week of it?
514	Are you satisfied? 514 Are you sure she is safe?"
514	Are you the musical girl?
514	As''this sort of thing''is rather a vague expression, would you kindly explain?
514	At the idea of anybody coming to take Meg away? 514 Aunt March is a regular samphire, is she not?"
514	Aunt March, how dare you say such a thing? 514 Because, what?"
514	Bless me, what''s all this?
514	Brooke? 514 But I think girls ought to show when they disapprove of young men, and how can they do it except by their manners?
514	But may I inquire how you intend to support the establishment? 514 But what is Father''s friend saying to make you look like a peony?
514	But you do n''t intend to try till the proper moment? 514 But you like me in spite of it?"
514	But you put it into his head, did n''t you, now?
514	But you will after a while, and then what will become of me?
514	But you will be, if he comes back and goes properly down on his knees, wo n''t you?
514	Ca n''t a fellow take a little innocent amusement now and then without losing his respectability?
514	Ca n''t somebody read to you?
514	Ca n''t you, Jo?
514	Can I do anything for you, Madam Mother?
514	Can I help you?
514	Can you talk French?
514	Capital boys, are n''t they? 514 Come and take a walk, my dear?"
514	Commissary general, will you make the fire and get water, while Miss March, Miss Sallie, and I spread the table? 514 Could n''t you do it now?"
514	Could n''t you satisfy your grandpa in any other way?
514	Could you spare me some of your cake? 514 Dear Jo, you are glad to see me, then?"
514	Did he?
514	Did n''t Hayes give you the best out of our gardens? 514 Did n''t I do well?"
514	Did n''t the girls laugh at the picture?
514	Did n''t you drop the other in the garden?
514	Did n''t you feel dreadfully when the first cut came?
514	Did she own she liked it?
514	Did she ride the horse?
514	Did the German song suit, Miss March?
514	Did the spider accept the old fellow''s invitation?
514	Did you believe that I should go with no farewell to those who haf been so heavenly kind to me?
514	Did you ever see such a den, my dear? 514 Did you go to Paris?"
514	Do n''t I wish I could go as a drummer, a vivan-- what''s its name? 514 Do n''t you like it?"
514	Do n''t you like me so?
514	Do n''t you like to dance, Miss Jo?
514	Do n''t you love to ride?
514	Do n''t you neglect him?
514	Do n''t you read German?
514	Do n''t you read?
514	Do n''t you think the English nation perfect in every respect?
514	Do n''t you wish for anything else?
514	Do you call him''John''?
514	Do you care for nuts?
514	Do you envy her, Meg?
514	Do you know her?
514	Do you like your school?
514	Do you mean Aunt March?
514	Do you mean you are glad I was disgraced before the whole school?
514	Do you play?
514	Do you really mean that?
514	Do you say she makes a good living out of stories like this?
514	Do you speak French, dear?
514	Do you study in vacation time?
514	Do you think Meg cares for him?
514	Do you think so? 514 Do you want to know what I honestly think of you?"
514	Do you worry about me, Jo?
514	Do you? 514 Does I?"
514	Does n''t Meg pull fair?
514	Does n''t it seem very long to wait?
514	For me?
514	For what?
514	Goes on how, my dear?
514	Going home? 514 Going to college, I suppose?"
514	Graduating well, you mean? 514 Had n''t you rather have her marry a rich man?"
514	Has Jo smashed all the bottles by accident?
514	Has anybody got anything to tell? 514 Has your Highness seen the Lady Viola tonight?"
514	Have you anything decent, Jo?
514	Have you anything interesting there?
514	Have you asked her about it?
514	How are you about languages?
514	How can I be otherwise?
514	How can I be respectful, Sir, when you forget to take your hat off?
514	How can you be so cruel to me?
514	How could I after all the fuss?
514	How could that bring you?
514	How could you mistake me so? 514 How dare you remind me of that horrid dinner party, when yours is so nice in every way?"
514	How dare you say so, when he''s got both his eyes? 514 How delightful it is to be able to help others, is n''t it?
514	How did you find that out?
514	How did you learn to keep still? 514 How do you know I do, Miss?"
514	How do you know? 514 How do you learn all the proper ways?
514	How do you mean to settle this affair?
514	How is the lovely Miss Randal?
514	How is your cat, Miss March?
514	How is your grandfather? 514 How many young ladies are there?"
514	How much did you get for it?
514	How much will pay them off and restore your credit?
514	How nice my handkerchiefs look, do n''t they? 514 How shall I behave here?"
514	How well we pull together, do n''t we?
514	How will we give the things?
514	How''s the little mamma? 514 I give you my word I wo n''t, only what shall I say when they ask me?"
514	I have no doubt of it, but are these your only reasons for this sudden fancy?
514	I hope so, do n''t you, dear?
514	I look as if I needed it, do n''t I?
514	I suppose you are going to college soon? 514 I wonder if I shall ever be happy enough to have real lace on my clothes and bows on my caps?"
514	I''ll say the first with all my heart, but how about the other? 514 If I tell mine, will you tell yours?"
514	If Jo is a tomboy and Amy a goose, what am I, please?
514	In debt, Amy? 514 Is Amy''s illumination anywhere about?
514	Is Beth the rosy one, who stays at home good deal and sometimes goes out with a little basket?
514	Is I wounded up like the watch?
514	Is Mr. Laurence in?
514	Is it a birthday, anniversary, or anything?
514	Is it fairies?
514	Is it meant to use as you use the string of good- smelling wooden beads hanging over your glass?
514	Is it the old pain, my precious?
514	Is n''t a fellow to have any pleasure after a four- year grind?
514	Is n''t that an original idea?
514	Is n''t that right? 514 Is n''t there some nice girl who''d read and amuse you?
514	Is n''t''thou''a little sentimental?
514	Is she? 514 Is that all?
514	Is that all?
514	Is that all?
514	Is that all?
514	Is that my boy?
514	Is the pain better now?
514	Is this what made you so unhappy in the autumn, Beth? 514 Is your secret a nice one?"
514	It was altogether abominable, and I do n''t deserve to be spoken to for a month, but you will, though, wo n''t you?
514	It would be a grand thing for one of those girls, would n''t it? 514 It''s the best joke of the season, is n''t it?
514	It''s very nice of him to send you flowers, is n''t it?
514	Laugh? 514 Laurie, I want you to do me a favor, will you?"
514	Laurie, when are you going to your grandfather?
514	Let''s give it to him,whispered Laurie to Jo, who nodded and asked at once..."Did n''t you cheat at croquet?"
514	Like it? 514 Mademoiselle is charmante, tres jolie, is she not?"
514	May I come again?
514	May I come in, please? 514 May I go and help carry the things to the poor little children?"
514	May I know the others?
514	May n''t I hope you''ll change your mind by- and- by? 514 May they haf oranges and figs?"
514	May we, Mother?
514	Mees Marsch, for what do you laugh in your master''s face? 514 Mother, are you angry when you fold your lips tight together and go out of the room sometimes, when Aunt March scolds or people worry you?"
514	Mother, did you go away and let everything be, just to see how we''d get on?
514	Mother, do you have''plans'', as Mrs. Moffat said?
514	Mother, why did n''t Mr. Laurence like to have Laurie play?
514	My child, what do you mean? 514 My child, what is it?"
514	My dear, what are they?
514	My dear, where did you get it? 514 My dearest girl, what is the matter?"
514	Not a first attempt, I take it?
514	Not always,and something in Laurie''s voice made Jo say hastily..."How did you ever get Aunt to agree?"
514	Now shall we go home?
514	Now tell me what brought you, at last, just when I wanted you?
514	Now, I call that lovely of her, do n''t you?
514	Now, Jo, do you think I''d look your mother in the face and say''All right'', if it was n''t?
514	Now, Jo, how could you think there was any need of asking? 514 Now, Mother, did you really think I could be so silly and selfish, after I''d refused his love, when it was freshest, if not best?"
514	Now, dear, what are your own? 514 Of course we can go, Mother?
514	Of what is this fine crop to consist, ma''am?
514	Oh, Beth, and you did n''t tell me, did n''t let me comfort and help you? 514 Oh, Jo, ca n''t you?"
514	Oh, Jo, how could you? 514 Oh, Jo, it''s not so bad as that?"
514	Oh, Jo, you are not going to wear that awful hat? 514 Oh, Laurie, is it really you?
514	Oh, Meg, you did n''t answer it?
514	Oh, did n''t she tell you about this new plan of ours? 514 Oh, did she?"
514	Oh, is he? 514 Oh, that''s the trouble is it?
514	Oh, what is it?
514	Oh, where are you going?
514	Ought n''t I to be there?
514	Ought they to smoke like that?
514	Please let me kiss him once, John?
514	Please, ma''am, could I inquire if this highly instructive and charming institution is a new one?
514	Prime, is n''t it?
514	Que pensez- vous?
514	Quel nom a cette jeune demoiselle en les pantoufles jolis?
514	Really, Mother? 514 Really, truly, Jo?"
514	See, Papa, are n''t they pretty?
514	Sensible girls for whom I do care whole papers of pins wo n''t let me send them''flowers and things'', so what can I do? 514 Sentimental?
514	Sha n''t I disturb you?
514	Shall I go away?
514	Shall I rush into town and demand one?
514	Shall I tell my friend you will take another if she has one better than this?
514	Shall I tell you how?
514	Shall we see you this evening, mon frere?
514	Should we no do a little what you call shopping for the babies, and haf a farewell feast tonight if I go for my last call at your so pleasant home?
514	So the poor knight is to be left sticking in the hedge, is he?
514	So we are to countenance things and people which we detest, merely because we are not belles and millionaires, are we? 514 Successfully, I hope?"
514	Such as fellows going to college, hey?
514	Suppose you have n''t?
514	Tell what?
514	That is your best friend, of whom you speak?
514	The game, I mean?
514	The pretty one is Meg, and the curly- haired one is Amy, I believe?
514	Then why did you do it?
514	Then why do n''t you do it?
514	Then you are fond of old Fred?
514	Then you do n''t care for him in the way it is evident he begins to care for you?
514	Then you fancy that Meg is not interested in John?
514	This Rook is poor and has n''t got any rich relations, has he?
514	This is a regular honeymoon paradise, is n''t it? 514 Truly, Marmar?"
514	Want any more?
514	We''re an ambitious set, are n''t we? 514 Well, I like that?
514	Well, dear, what is the''dem''d total'', as Mr. Mantalini says?
514	Well, dearies, how have you got on today? 514 Well, little girl, what is it?"
514	Well, sir, what is it?
514	Well, then, why did n''t thou tell me all this sooner?
514	Well, what if it is? 514 Well, yes, but is n''t it rather warm for such a long walk?"
514	What about Jo? 514 What are you doing just now?"
514	What are you going to do with yourselves after you get settled?
514	What are you laughing at? 514 What are you thinking of, Beth?"
514	What baby?
514	What can you expect, when you take one''s breath away, creeping in like a burglar, and letting cats out of bags like that? 514 What color do you like best?"
514	What did Mother give you out of the treasure box?
514	What did you say to him?
514	What did you think of?
514	What do you call this stuff?
514	What do you hate most?
514	What do you hear from your mother?
514	What do you know about him?
514	What do you know about his eyes and his manners? 514 What do you like best?"
514	What do you like to talk about?
514	What do you like?
514	What do you most wish for?
514	What do you say, Beth?
514	What do you want now?
514	What does Amy call you?
514	What does the goose mean?
514	What else? 514 What happens then, a ball?"
514	What has that boy been about? 514 What have you been at today, bubchen?"
514	What have you been doing to this boy of mine, hey?
514	What in the world are those girls about now?
514	What in the world are you doing here?
514	What is a little mine?
514	What is it, deary?
514	What is it?
514	What is it?
514	What is your greatest fault?
514	What made you do it?
514	What made you stay away so long?
514	What makes my legs go, Dranpa?
514	What makes you think so, Mother?
514	What old man?
514	What possessed you to tell those stories about my saddle, and the hats and boots, and all the rest of it?
514	What put it into your head? 514 What shall I do with him?"
514	What shall we do with that girl? 514 What shall you do all your vacation?"
514	What shall you tell her?
514	What shall you wear?
514	What the deuce is she at our table for?
514	What then?
514	What virtues do you most admire in a man?
514	What will Father say?
514	What will we buy?
514	What worries you dear? 514 What would Jo say if she saw you now?"
514	What would Meg say to this?
514	What''s that about flatirons and cats?
514	What''s the last joke? 514 What''s the name?"
514	What''s the use of asking that, when you know we shall wear our poplins, because we have n''t got anything else?
514	When did it come?
514	When will he come home, Marmee?
514	When, where, how?
514	Where did you learn all this sort of thing?
514	Where have you been, and what are you hiding behind you?
514	Where is John?
514	Where is Laurie?
514	Where is Mother?
514	Where is it? 514 Where will you hop?"
514	Where''s Laurie?
514	Where''s the jew''s- harp, Jo?
514	Where''s the use of looking nice, when no one sees me but those cross midgets, and no one cares whether I''m pretty or not?
514	Where''s your secret? 514 Where, where?"
514	Where?
514	Where?
514	Which did she choose?
514	Which do you like best?
514	Which lady here do you think prettiest?
514	Which side won the last match, Teddy?
514	Which will you have, Beth? 514 Which would Mademoiselle choose if she had her will?"
514	Who are your heroes?
514	Who cares?
514	Who did it?
514	Who knows? 514 Who told you?"
514	Who was Jimmy?
514	Who wrote it?
514	Who, Sir?
514	Who?
514	Why did n''t you let us know afterward?
514	Why did n''t you pop out and tell them so on the spot?
514	Why did you go alone?
514	Why do n''t you go yourself?
514	Why do n''t you learn? 514 Why do n''t you say you''d have a splendid, wise, good husband and some angelic little children?
514	Why do n''t you send home for another?
514	Why do n''t you write? 514 Why not, Cherie?"
514	Why not? 514 Why not?
514	Why not?
514	Why not?
514	Why not?
514	Why should they?
514	Why should you, with so much energy and talent?
514	Why, Jo, how could I, when he was so fond of you?
514	Why, Jo?
514	Why, Mother, how can you think of such a thing? 514 Why, please?"
514	Why, where is Amy''s bottle of cologne?
514	Why?
514	Why?
514	Why?
514	Will Demi lie still like a good boy, while Mamma runs down and gives poor Papa his tea?
514	Will Miss Amy ride in her coop( coupe), and use all them lovely silver dishes that''s stored away over yander?
514	Will you take me out in the trotting wagon with Puck?
514	Wo n''t Laurie laugh?
514	Wo n''t she?
514	Wo n''t you first?
514	Would it be right for me to do so too?
514	Would n''t I though? 514 Would n''t it be fun if all the castles in the air which we make could come true, and we could live in them?"
514	Would n''t it comfort you to tell me what it is?
514	Would n''t you have a master for your castle in the air?
514	Would you like to go?
514	Would you mind if I left you for a minute? 514 Would you mind telling me what you''d say?"
514	Would you tell him?
514	Yes, Marmee, do you want anything in town? 514 Yes, but you will come again, I hope?"
514	Yes, is n''t that romantic?
514	Yes, nobody minds them, so lark away, but do n''t get wild, will you? 514 Yes, of course, but which rules?"
514	Yes, sir?
514	You are going, then?
514	You are not engaged, I hope?
514	You are not made wise by experience, I hope?
514	You are sure of his feeling for you?
514	You are sure there are no more?
514	You ca n''t say nothing pleasant ever happens now, can you, Meg?
514	You do n''t like it, Mother? 514 You do n''t mean to live there?"
514	You do n''t mean to say you have forgotten that you promised to make half a dozen calls with me today?
514	You do n''t really think I am such a mercenary creature as I tried to be once, do you? 514 You hussy, how dare you talk in that way?
514	You like it, Mother?
514	You mean the people who live in the big house next door, do n''t you?
514	You mean your papers?
514	You really advise it?
514	You really think so, Mother?
514	You think I''m likely to do the same? 514 You think I''m not kind to him, hey?"
514	You think he needs cheering up a bit, do you?
514	You think it would do with these alterations, then?
514	You think then, that it is better to have a few duties and live a little for others, do you?
514	You wo n''t care to stay at home now, perhaps?
514	You wo n''t tell?
514	You''ll not say anything about it at home, will you?
514	You''ve had the scarlet fever, have n''t you?
514	You?
514	Your what?
514	Yours, Mother? 514 ''Is that a dagger that I see before me?
514	''Where is the villain?''
514	''Will you give me a rose?''
514	.."Do great boys like great girls, to,''Fessor?"
514	Am I all right, Jo?"
514	Am I?
514	Amy''s face was full of trouble, but she only said,"Do n''t people put sort of postscripts to their wills, sometimes?"
514	And Jo would n''t be kind to you?
514	And does my hair look very bad?"
514	Another look passed between the ladies, and Aunt March said to Amy,"You are quite strong and well now, dear, I believe?
514	Are limes the fashion now?
514	Are n''t they beauties?"
514	Are n''t you glad I did it?"
514	Are n''t you going with him?"
514	Are they boys?
514	Are you afraid of me, Margaret?"
514	Are you crying about father?"
514	Are you going to New York this winter?"
514	Are you sick?"
514	Are you?"
514	At last, in my despair, I saw a little door in the roof, and on poking it open, a red eye appeared, and a beery voice said..."Now, then, mum?"
514	Be very good to him, wo n''t you?"
514	Beth looked so amazed at the idea that Jo smiled in spite of her pain, and added softly,"Then you did n''t, dearie?
514	Bhaer?"
514	Bhaer?"
514	Bhaer?"
514	Born of roses, fed on dew, Charms and potions canst thou brew?
514	But I do n''t believe that was your only reason for saying''I''m glad''in that decided way, was it now?"
514	But he followed, asking with an air of sympathy,"Did you have a bad time?"
514	But how can it, when it''s so contradictory that I do n''t know whether I''ve written a promising book or broken all the ten commandments?"
514	But what could she do?
514	But when he came to go, Amy held him back to whisper with trembling lips,"Is there really any danger about Beth?"
514	But where should she go?
514	But your writing?"
514	By and by Beth said, with recovered serenity,"You''ll tell them this when we go home?"
514	CHAPTER EIGHT JO MEETS APOLLYON"Girls, where are you going?"
514	CHAPTER FIVE BEING NEIGHBORLY"What in the world are you going to do now, Jo?"
514	CHAPTER FORTY- FOUR MY LORD AND LADY"Please, Madam Mother, could you lend me my wife for half an hour?
514	CHAPTER SEVEN AMY''S VALLEY OF HUMILIATION"That boy is a perfect cyclops, is n''t he?"
514	Ca n''t she?
514	Ca n''t you and Meg have it over again?"
514	Ca n''t you do the same with your governess?"
514	Ca n''t you make them do?"
514	Cake, sandwiches, fruit, and coffee will be all that is necessary, I suppose?"
514	Can I do anything for you, young ladies?"
514	Can I do anything for you?"
514	Can I do it?"
514	Can you forgif that, and be happy while we hope and wait?"
514	Can you make a little place in your heart for old Fritz?"
514	Come, Jo, you and Beth will go, wo n''t you?"
514	Could I ask what''s the matter?
514	Could n''t she, would n''t she-- and let him come home and be happy?
514	Could n''t we invent a rich relation, who shall obligingly die out there in Germany, and leave him a tidy little fortune?"
514	Did John ever neglect you, as you call it, while you made it a point to give him your society of an evening, his only leisure time?"
514	Did Mother tell you?"
514	Did anyone tell you about Beth''s giving away her things?"
514	Did n''t I make that interrigation point nice?
514	Did n''t that do as well as a regular prayer?
514	Did n''t you take your story out of_ The Sea Lion?_"said Laurie.
514	Did you do it on your own responsibility?"
514	Did you ever see such roses?"
514	Did you get blown up?"
514	Did you hear us?"
514	Did you?"
514	Dirty old hole, is n''t it?"
514	Do n''t I always tell you everything?
514	Do n''t know anything about the north, but am altogether salubrious and balmy, hey, my lady?"
514	Do n''t little boys like little girls?"
514	Do n''t make any of your abrupt remarks, or do anything odd, will you?
514	Do n''t we always go halves in everything?"
514	Do n''t you dance?"
514	Do n''t you hear often?
514	Do n''t you like limes?"
514	Do n''t you remember how we used to do on our birthdays?"
514	Do n''t you see how I''m pining away?"
514	Do n''t you see?"
514	Do n''t you think he''s the dearest old man in the world?
514	Do n''t you think you are?"
514	Do n''t you wish we had the money Papa lost when we were little, Jo?
514	Do n''t you wish you could give it to me, Laurie?"
514	Do n''t you wish you could take a look forward and see where we shall all be then?
514	Do you doubt it, my darling?"
514	Do you expect company?"
514	Do you hate your boy, and want to fire pillows at him?"
514	Do you know Truth?"
514	Do you know anything about them, Jo?"
514	Do you love him enough to wait till he can make a home for you, or will you keep yourself quite free for the present?"
514	Do you remember our castles in the air?"
514	Do you remember?"
514	Do you think she is pretty?"
514	Do you think she''d be offended if we offered to lend her a dress for Thursday?"
514	Do you?"
514	Does it seem like home, and do you feel as if you should be happy here?"
514	Does n''t that sound sort of elegant and rich?
514	Eyes do n''t trouble you any more, do they?"
514	For this I should be grateful, should I not?"
514	Going?
514	Haf you no respect for me, that you go on so bad?"
514	Haf you patience to wait a long time, Jo?
514	Has anyone called, Beth?
514	Has anything dreadful happened?"
514	Have I been all that to you, Jo?"
514	Have you ever been there?"
514	Have you got your thick boots on, and something warm under your cloak?"
514	Have you really burned it?"
514	Have you spoken to her?''
514	Have you you both got nice pocket handkerchiefs?"
514	Have you?
514	He has n''t any business, has he?"
514	He is so good to me, how can I help It?
514	He likes to write, and he''ll give a tone to our contributions and keep us from being sentimental, do n''t you see?
514	He said,''Why mind the fashion?
514	He saw the trouble in her face and drew Meg''s attention from it by asking quickly,"Where have you been calling, all so fine?"
514	He''d better nip his little passion in the bud, had n''t he?"
514	How came you to be awake?"
514	How can I ever pay you?"
514	How can girls like to have lovers and refuse them?
514	How could I ask you to gif up so much for a poor old fellow, who has no fortune but a little learning?"
514	How could I be so cruel to you?"
514	How could I be so wicked?"
514	How could I think so, when you refused a richer man for me, and wo n''t let me give you half I want to now, when I have the right?
514	How could you be so rude, so mean, and cruel to us both?"
514	How could you shut me out, bear it all alone?"
514	How could you?
514	How did you make the boys stop calling you Dora?"
514	How do you keep it on?"
514	How do you like it?"
514	How does Amy get on?"
514	How friendly such things make strangers feel, do n''t they?
514	How is the poor woman?"
514	How is your cold, Meg?
514	How many did you have out?"
514	How shall I ever thank you?"
514	How will you have me, full length or three- quarters, on my head or my heels?
514	I know he''ll say something, and then what shall I do?"
514	I like it very much, and he does n''t seem tired of it yet, which is very good of him, is n''t it?
514	I mean what do you intend and wish to do?"
514	I say, Jo, how is Grandpa this week?
514	I thought you hated to be tied to a woman''s apron string?"
514	I wish Americans were as simple and natural as Germans, do n''t you?
514	I''d like to wear them Mother, can I?"
514	I''m not a fashionable party and do n''t mean to be, but I do like harmless larks now and then, do n''t you?"
514	I''ve had experience, too, for have n''t I brought up one boy to be a pride and honor to his family?"
514	If I arrive late, you''ll say a good word for me, wo n''t you, Beth?"
514	If I get your grandpa to apologize for the shaking, will you give up running away?"
514	If you see me doing anything wrong, just remind me by a wink, will you?"
514	In they both came, Mrs. March with her usual question,"Any letter from Father, girls?"
514	Is Beth worse?"
514	Is Teddy studying so hard that he ca n''t find time to write to his friends?
514	Is he ill?"
514	Is it a donkey?"
514	Is it what you call a breakfast cap?"
514	Is my sash right?
514	Is n''t it fun?
514	Is n''t it jolly to hear her?"
514	Is n''t it splendid of him?
514	Is n''t that just like her?"
514	Is n''t that music gay?"
514	Is that the way you take my advice, Miss?
514	Is the point of my mantle in the middle, and have I looped my dress evenly?
514	It cost Meg an effort to say that, but Sallie did not see it and exclaimed in amiable surprise,"Only that?
514	It was gone directly however, for Laurie said, with a vain attempt at dignity..."Do n''t I look like a married man and the head of a family?"
514	It would trouble me sadly to make him unhappy, for I could n''t fall in love with the dear old fellow merely out of gratitude, could I?"
514	It''s a great misfortune to have such strong likes and dislikes, is n''t it?"
514	It''s an uncommonly fine one, is n''t it?"
514	It''s very pretty-- new thing, is n''t it?"
514	Jo nodded and laughed, and flourished her broom as she called out..."How do you do?
514	Jo, I hope you have n''t done anything rash?"
514	Jo, how could you?"
514	John Brooke, how could you do such a thing?"
514	Let me see... you said,''Who is the young lady in the pretty slippers'', did n''t you?"
514	Love covers a multitude of sins, and of whom could you ask more freely than of him?
514	Marmee is willing we should go, now what shall we wear?"
514	May I go also, and take for you the bundles?"
514	May I have the honor?"
514	May I speak quite freely, and will you remember that it''s Mother who blames as well as Mother who sympathizes?"
514	May I take it to your sister?"
514	May I venture to suggest in''a honeymoon paradise''that five o''clock is the dinner hour at your hotel?"
514	May I?"
514	May we try this way?"
514	Meg has John and the babies to comfort her, but you must stand by Father and Mother, wo n''t you Jo?"
514	Meg''s lips asked the question, but her eyes added,"And what becomes of you?"
514	Meg, is n''t that the man who bowed to you one day when we were shopping?"
514	Mercy on us, what are the children thinking of?"
514	Mrs. March laughed, and smoothed down her maternal pride as she asked,"Well, my swan, what is your plan?"
514	My girls, will you give them your breakfast as a Christmas present?"
514	My little book I was so fond of, and worked over, and meant to finish before Father got home?
514	Ned was offended and turned to Sallie for consolation, saying to her rather pettishly,"There is n''t a bit of flirt in that girl, is there?"
514	Nice animal for a pleasure party, was n''t it?"
514	Nice thing, is n''t it?"
514	No answer for an instant, then Laurie asked sharply,"Who told you?"
514	Now then, young Brooke, pitch into a man of your own size, will you?"
514	Now what shall I do?"
514	Now, Beth, what do you say?"
514	Now, could she do it?
514	Now, is n''t it a dreadful state of things?"
514	Oh, Jo, how could you do it?"
514	Oh, Mother, what shall I do?
514	Or shall I be a bother?"
514	Or was it the waking up of a sentiment which had bided its time as patiently as its inspirer?
514	Pausing to turn a page, the lad saw her looking and, with boyish good nature offered half his paper, saying bluntly,"want to read it?
514	Presently he sat up and asked slowly,"Do you think Jo would despise me as you do?"
514	Presently she put it on his knee, merely saying,"How do you like that?"
514	Pretty amiable?"
514	Queens of society ca n''t get on without money, so you mean to make a good match, and start in that way?
514	S. PICKWICK Why is the P. C. like the Tower of Babel?
514	Settle your wig, Jo, and tell me if I shall telegraph to your mother, or do anything?"
514	Sha n''t I call Mother?"
514	Sha n''t I stop now?''"
514	Shall I call Mother?"
514	Shall I come?"
514	Shall I not go and say,''If this is not too poor a thing to gif for what I shall hope to receive, take it in Gott''s name?''"
514	Shall I read aloud?"
514	Shall I sew, read, cone, draw, or do all at once?
514	She explained and then asked anxiously,"What about Beth?"
514	She must n''t, must she, Mother?"
514	She stood and stared at him for a minute, looking both surprised and displeased, then walked on, saying sharply,"How do you know?"
514	She was_ parry_lized with fright, but she went, and oh, what_ do_ you think he did?
514	So you keep an account of my good and bad marks in Brooke''s face, do you?
514	So you''ll not tell, will you?"
514	Such work is healthy, is n''t it, sir?
514	Take care of yourself, wo n''t you?"
514	Tell me, do you mean to marry this Cook?
514	That Moffat has n''t been here, I hope?"
514	That boy''s tutor?
514	That''s about it, is n''t it, Madame Recamier?"
514	The gruff voice was gruffer than ever, as the old gentleman said abruptly, after the dreadful pause,"So you''re not afraid of me, hey?"
514	The sight seemed to touch him very much, for suddenly stooping down, he asked in a tone that meant a great deal,"Heart''s dearest, why do you cry?"
514	Then she was allowed one hour for exercise or play, and did n''t she enjoy it?
514	Therefore the shock she received can better be imagined than described, when he said in a perfectly tranquil tone,"Do you care to dance?"
514	They are done now, and I am going to Valrosa to sketch, will you come?"
514	They will feel that more than angry speeches or huffy actions, wo n''t they, Marmee?"
514	Touching, is n''t it?"
514	Tudor?"
514	Under the circumstances, what could Jo do but greet him civilly, and invite him in?
514	Viola and Angelo are two of our favorite names, is n''t that queer?"
514	Was he nice?"
514	Was he reminding you then?"
514	Was it all self- pity, loneliness, or low spirits?
514	Was n''t it good of him?
514	Was n''t it good of him?
514	Was n''t that fun, girls?
514	Was n''t that nonsensical?
514	Was the joy all for the boys?
514	We ca n''t be little playmates any longer, but we will be brother and sister, to love and help one another all our lives, wo n''t we, Laurie?"
514	We must go there sometime, wo n''t we Papa?"
514	We shall soon meet in Rome, and then, if I do n''t change my mind, I''ll say"Yes, thank you,"when he says"Will you, please?"
514	We''ll all be good to him because he has n''t got any mother, and he may come over and see us, may n''t he, Marmee?"
514	Well, I am happy, and I wo n''t fret, but it does seem as if the more one gets the more one wants, does n''t it?
514	What ages ago it seems, does n''t it?
514	What are you going to name them?
514	What can there be in a simple little story like that to make people praise it so?"
514	What did he say to that?"
514	What did the little Mary say to that?"
514	What did you do?"
514	What do girls do who have n''t any mothers to help them through their troubles?"
514	What do you amuse yourself with?"
514	What do you down here, my friend?"
514	What do you mean?"
514	What do you want for lunch?
514	What does he want?"
514	What dreadful thing will you do next?"
514	What has happened?"
514	What have you done?
514	What helped you then?"
514	What in the world put such a thing into his head?
514	What is it, Grandma?"
514	What is it, dear?"
514	What is it?"
514	What name would your friend like to put on it?"
514	What put it into your head, little mother?"
514	What shall I do?
514	What shall I do?"
514	What shall I say?"
514	What shall we do about that?"
514	What shall we do when we ca n''t eat anymore?"
514	What shall we do?"
514	What the dickens does the fellow expect?"
514	What were you about all that time, hidden away there?"
514	What were you doing, sir, up in that billiard saloon?"
514	What will Mother say?
514	What will we get?"
514	What will you do with such a fortune?"
514	What would Meg say?"
514	What''s she talking about?"
514	What''s the matter?"
514	What''s yours, Meg?"
514	Whatever shall I do?
514	Whatever shall we do?"
514	When did you come?
514	When do you begin your great work of art, Raphaella?"
514	When he was gone, Amy, who had been pensive all evening, said suddenly, as if busy over some new idea,"Is Laurie an accomplished boy?"
514	When will you stop such romping ways?"
514	Where are our bundles?"
514	Where are you staying?"
514	Where are you?"
514	Where is everybody?
514	Where is the use of having a lot of dresses when she is n''t out yet?
514	Where now?"
514	Where will you go?"
514	Where''s Amy?"
514	Where''s my dear old Jo?"
514	Where''s the beef and vegetables I sent home, and the pudding you promised?"
514	Where''s your respect for me, and your proper bringing up?
514	Which is which?"
514	Who are they from?
514	Who can make good coffee?"
514	Who do you think came in, as we were at tea?
514	Who put that into your head?"
514	Who shall say?
514	Who taught her?"
514	Why ca n''t I learn to keep it quiet?"
514	Why did n''t you tell me before I came home?"
514	Why do n''t you do something splendid, and make her love you?"
514	Why do n''t you go and try it?"
514	Why not go abroad, as you planned, and forget it?"
514	Why not?
514	Why should I complain, when we both have merely done our duty and will surely be the happier for it in the end?
514	Why were you treated so?"
514	Why, have you got into a scrape and want to know how he''ll take it?"
514	Why, what the dickens has come to the fellow?"
514	Why?"
514	Why?"
514	Will you be a little Dorcas, going about emptying a big basket of comforts, and filling it up with good deeds?"
514	Will you believe it, and go back to the happy old times when we first knew one another?"
514	Will you call for the money, or shall I send it?"
514	Will you come in?
514	Will you come, please?"
514	Will you have hash or fishballs for breakfast?"
514	Will you kindly gif me a word of taste and help?"
514	Will you, Amy?"
514	Will you, lovey?"
514	Will you, please?"
514	Wo n''t he shout when I tell him what those silly things say about us poor children?"
514	Wo n''t it be fun to see them in print, and sha n''t we feel proud of our authoress?"
514	Wo n''t that be better than moping here?"
514	Woe, alone, and at the lines... We each are young, we each have a heart, Oh, why should we stand thus coldly apart?
514	Wonder how old he is?"
514	Would it be a very hard lesson, dear?"
514	Would n''t Jo stare if she saw me?"
514	Would n''t it be fun?"
514	Would n''t it be nice?"
514	Would n''t some of your girls like to run over, and practice on it now and then, just to keep it in tune, you know, ma''am?"
514	Would n''t that be jolly?"
514	Would n''t that console you?"
514	Would n''t you like the flower table?
514	Would n''t your grandpa let you?"
514	Would you put some on mine?"
514	Wouldst thou have said''Yes'', then, if I had spoken?"
514	Yes, we shall drink to the Fatherland in those?"
514	You always make yourself nice for table, no matter how tired you are, so why should n''t I when I have the time?"
514	You ca n''t mean to go yet?"
514	You ca n''t stay here, so what''s the use of being melodramatic?"
514	You did not feel it then, and keep it to yourself so long, did you?"
514	You do n''t look festive, ma''am, what''s the matter?"
514	You do n''t object, I hope?"
514	You do n''t want to be sick, do you?"
514	You go to a private one, I suppose?"
514	You haf been ill, my friend?"
514	You have n''t gone and accepted him, child?"
514	You live near us, do n''t you?"
514	You need n''t go right back, need you?"
514	You shall be commander of the expedition, and I''ll obey blindly, will that satisfy you?"
514	You''ll come and meet me as usual, girls?"
514	You''ll come, Betty?"
514	You''ll give me your advice if I get in a muddle, wo n''t you?"
514	You''ll go with us, of course?
514	and Laurie to say in his persuasive way,"Wo n''t some of you come for a drive?
514	as he stepped into the corner where Jo stood, saying..."You will sing with me?
514	he whispered,"or am I merely laboring under a delusion that I saw some lying about loose this morning?"
514	what business had I to put on all my best things and come philandering down here, hoping to see the Professor?
514	will you?"
4264	Above all she had n’t complained, not by the quaver of a syllable-- so what wound in particular had she shown her fear of receiving?
4264	Afraid, I mean, for the others. ” “ For Mr. Verver and Maggie? ” It did take some following.
4264	After this? ” “ After everything.
4264	All she had to do, after all, was to be nice to you. ” “ To-- a-- ME? ” said Adam Verver.
4264	And Charlotte returns to dinner? ” “ To dinner.
4264	And I do n’t mean only before-- I mean after. ” “ After? ” said Fanny Assingham.
4264	And it will be-- won’t it?
4264	And my situation is such, ” she went on, “ that this becomes immediately, do n’t you understand?
4264	And not to wait. ” “ Do you mean-- a-- this season? ” “ I mean immediately.
4264	And of course you must stay”--Charlotte was easily clear--“as long as possible. ” “ Is that what you did? ” he laughed.
4264	And then as she only gloomed: “ The Prince ’s? ” “ Maggie ’s own-- Maggie ’s very own, ” she pursued as for herself.
4264	And then both of them together to Maggie. ” “ To Maggie? ” he wonderingly echoed.
4264	And wait there for them, if necessary, till they come. ” “ Wait-- a-- at Fawns? ” “ Wait in Paris.
4264	And whom has she, after all, ” Mrs. Assingham added, “ to complain to? ” “ Has n’t she always you? ” “ Oh, ‘ me ’!
4264	And whom has she, after all, ” Mrs. Assingham added, “ to complain to? ” “ Has n’t she always you? ” “ Oh, ‘ me ’!
4264	And why could n’t he have dignity when he had so much of the good conscience, as it were, on which such advantages rested?
4264	And yet am I in the least sure he does n’t? ” “ If he does n’t then, so much the better.
4264	Are n’t they, for that matter, intimately together now? ” “ ‘ Intimately’--?
4264	Are n’t they, for that matter, intimately together now? ” “ ‘ Intimately’--?
4264	Are they mere helpless victims of fate? ” Well, Fanny at last had the courage of it, “ Yes-- they are.
4264	Believes they ’re innocent. ” “ She positively believes then they ’re guilty?
4264	Besides, who but himself really knew what he, after all, had n’t, or even had, gained?
4264	Besides, ” Fanny went on, “ you ’re too splendid. ” “ Splendid? ” “ Splendid.
4264	But I wanted them to go. ” “ Then, my dear child, what in the world is the matter? ” “ I wanted to see if they WOULD.
4264	But are you sure of having exhausted all other ways? ” This, of a truth, enlarged his gaze.
4264	But by all you hold sacred? ” Mrs. Assingham faced her.
4264	But do n’t you, my dear, really feel it? ” Maggie considered.
4264	But does nothing depend on it for them? ” “ What CAN-- from the moment that, as appears, they do n’t want to nip us in the bud?
4264	But does nothing depend on it for them? ” “ What CAN-- from the moment that, as appears, they do n’t want to nip us in the bud?
4264	But he was in presence too of the fact that Maggie had made HER so; and always, therefore, without Maggie, where, in fine, would he be?
4264	But his keeping away from me because of that-- what will that be but to speak?
4264	But how do you make out, ” she asked, “ that you were keeping it FROM me? ” “ I don’t-- now.
4264	But if she and Mr. Verver insisted upon it--? ” “ Why is it such a test?
4264	But if she and Mr. Verver insisted upon it--? ” “ Why is it such a test?
4264	But is n’t it, possibly, ” Charlotte asked, “ not quite enough to marry me for? ” “ Why so, my dear child?
4264	But is n’t it, possibly, ” Charlotte asked, “ not quite enough to marry me for? ” “ Why so, my dear child?
4264	But it wo n’t do? ” “ It wo n’t do, cara mia. ” “ It ’s impossible? ” “ It ’s impossible. ” And he took up one of the brooches.
4264	But it wo n’t do? ” “ It wo n’t do, cara mia. ” “ It ’s impossible? ” “ It ’s impossible. ” And he took up one of the brooches.
4264	But she had it to any amount. ” “ Did you ask her how much? ” Bob Assingham patiently inquired.
4264	But the point for me is that he understands. ” “ Yes, ” Fanny Assingham cooed, “ understands--? ” “ Well, what I want.
4264	But was n’t that the right way-- for sharing his last day of captivity with the man one adored?
4264	But was n’t there still a piece missing?
4264	But what I mean is that I might-- placed for it as we both are-- go to see HIM. ” “ And do you? ” Fanny asked with almost mistaken solemnity.
4264	But what could he do but just let her see that he would make anything, everything, for her, as honourably easy as possible?
4264	But what did you take? ” He looked at her; first as if he were trying to remember, then as if he might have been trying to forget.
4264	But what else can she do? ” “ Why, whatever people do when they do n’t trust.
4264	But when one MUST do it-- ” “ Yes? ” he asked as she paused.
4264	But why not after? ” She had looked at him a minute; then, at the sound of a voice in the corridor, they had got up.
4264	But why should I be amused? ” “ Well, I mean I am myself.
4264	But will you do, ” he asked, “ still one thing more for me? ” It was as if, for an instant, with her new exposure, it had made her turn pale.
4264	But you mean, ” she asked, “ that she understands YOU? ” “ It presents small difficulty! ” “ Are you so sure? ” Maggie went on.
4264	But you mean, ” she asked, “ that she understands YOU? ” “ It presents small difficulty! ” “ Are you so sure? ” Maggie went on.
4264	By his not ‘ really ’ caring? ” She recalled, after a little, benevolently enough.
4264	Ca n’t you be quiet on THAT? ” She thought a moment-- then seemed to try.
4264	Can I, for myself, undertake it?
4264	Charlotte and I? ” Maggie again hesitated.
4264	Charlotte is naturally in Mr. Verver ’s boat. ” “ And, pray, am_ I_ not in Mr. Verver ’s boat too?
4264	Did n’t you see”--she was to ask it with an insistence--“the way he looked at us and took us in?
4264	Did you think me, ” she asked with some earnestness--“well, fatuous? ” “ ‘ Fatuous’?”--he seemed at a loss.
4264	Do I need?
4264	Do n’t you see what I mean? ” the Princess asked.
4264	Do n’t you see, ” she asked, “ how I ’m ready? ” He had taken it in, but there was always more and more of her.
4264	Do you know that if we should ship, it would serve you quite right? ” With which he smiled-- oh he smiled!
4264	Do you realise, father, that I ’ve never had the least blow? ” He gave her a long, quiet look.
4264	Do you suppose I asked them, ” said the young man, still amused, “ if they did n’t want to see her?
4264	Do you suppose I ’ve asked him for an assurance? ” “ Ah, you have n’t? ” Her companion smiled.
4264	Do you suppose I ’ve asked him for an assurance? ” “ Ah, you have n’t? ” Her companion smiled.
4264	Do you want them to separate?
4264	Does n’t SHE know--? ” “ That we see before our noses? ” Yes, this indeed took longer.
4264	Does n’t SHE know--? ” “ That we see before our noses? ” Yes, this indeed took longer.
4264	Enough for what? ” “ Enough not to be selfish. ” “ I do n’t think YOU are selfish, ” she had returned-- and had managed not to wail it.
4264	Everyone had brought gifts; his relations had brought wonders-- how did they still have, where did they still find, such treasures?
4264	Find out the rest--! ” “ Find it out--? ” He waited.
4264	For such wounds and shames are dreadful: at least, ” she added, catching herself up, “ I suppose they are; for what, as I say, do I know of them?
4264	For what do you take us?
4264	For what reason? ” And then, as his wife at first said nothing: “ Did she give any sign?
4264	For what reason? ” And then, as his wife at first said nothing: “ Did she give any sign?
4264	For what, really, did the Prince do, ” she asked herself, “ but generously trust her?
4264	For whom else? ” And he was to feel indeed how she wished him to understand it.
4264	For whom else? ” They looked at each other hard now, but Maggie ’s face took refuge in the intensity of her interest.
4264	From the alarm, I mean, of what Maggie MAY think. ” “ Yet if your whole idea is that Maggie thinks nothing--? ” She waited again.
4264	Great in life. ” “ So? ” Mr. Verver echoed.
4264	Have you any message? ” The girl seemed to wonder a little.
4264	Have you any?--do you see what I mean?
4264	Have you ever thought of me, ” she asked, “ as really feeling as I do? ” Her companion, conspicuously, required to be clear.
4264	He did n’t undertake it to break down; in what-- quiet, patient, exquisite as he is-- did he ever break down?
4264	He felt too ill to come? ” “ No, my dear-- I think not.
4264	He knows what YOU know?
4264	He may never again, ” said the Princess, “ come into this room. ” Fanny more deeply wondered, “ Never again?
4264	He seems to me simply the best man I ’ve ever seen in my life. ” “ Well, my dear, why should n’t he be? ” the girl had gaily inquired.
4264	He was allying himself to science, for what was science but the absence of prejudice backed by the presence of money?
4264	His freedom to see-- of which the comparisons were part-- what could it do but steadily grow and grow?
4264	How can I tell?
4264	How can she not have asked him-- asked him on his honour, I mean-- if you know? ” “ How can she ‘ not ’?
4264	How can she not have asked him-- asked him on his honour, I mean-- if you know? ” “ How can she ‘ not ’?
4264	How can she not have ‘ success ’?
4264	How can we not always think of her?
4264	How could I adore her more if I were married to one of the people you speak of? ” The Prince gave a laugh.
4264	How could n’t you like Amerigo? ” Maggie continued.
4264	How do I know?
4264	How do I know? ” But Fanny kept it up.
4264	How long had she stood staring?--a single minute or five?
4264	How will it do, how will it do? ” “ It will do, I daresay, without your wringing your hands over it.
4264	How, so looking, can she pass unnoticed?
4264	How, when you do, can I stand up to you?
4264	However, if she HAD been worse, poor woman, who should say that her husband would, to a certainty, have been better?
4264	I CAN, I believe, keep the wretches quiet. ” “ But how-- at the worst? ” “ Oh, ‘ the worst’--don’t talk about the worst!
4264	I do n’t know, I admit, what_ I_ should do if I were lonely and sore-- for what sorrow, to speak of, have I ever had in my life?
4264	I doubt if you CAN. ” “ And why not, please-- when I ’ve had you so before me?
4264	I get off by giving him up. ” “ But if he gives you? ” Mrs. Assingham presumed to object.
4264	I got it, you see, for less. ” “ For how much then? ” Again he waited, always with his serene stare.
4264	I know how it feels. ” After which, as if breaking off, “ And you, have you never been out? ” she asked.
4264	I mean for me to break in. ” “ ‘ To break in’--? ” “ Between your father and his wife.
4264	I mean not to the people they want. ” “ Then what do you call the people with whom they ’re now having tea? ” It made her quite spring round.
4264	I mean your future does?
4264	I ’ve got to be a regular martyr before you ’ll be inspired? ” She demurred at his way of putting it.
4264	If I did--! ” “ Well, if you did? ” Fanny asked as she faltered.
4264	If I ’m jealous, do n’t you see?
4264	If he had been too ill I would n’t have left him. ” “ And yet Maggie was worried? ” Mrs. Assingham asked.
4264	If persons under his roof had n’t a right not to go to church, what became, for a fair mind, of his own right?
4264	If she SHOULD try--! ” “ Well--? ” Mrs. Assingham urged.
4264	If she ’s charming, how can she help it?
4264	If you have n’t by this time found out yourself, what meaning can anything I say have for you?
4264	In another moment even it seemed positively what he wanted; for what so much as publicity put their relation on the right footing?
4264	Is it anything for which I ’m in any degree responsible? ” Maggie summoned all her powers.
4264	Is n’t it always a misfortune to be-- when you ’re so fine-- so wasted?
4264	Is n’t our situation worth the little sacrifice?
4264	Is that it? ” But Maggie for a minute only stared back at her.
4264	Is there any wrong you consider I ’ve done you?
4264	It WILL come up. ” “ You do n’t think I can keep it down? ” Mr. Verver ’s tone was cheerfully pensive.
4264	It fits him-- so it must be good for something. ” “ Do you think it would be good for you? ” Maggie Verver had smilingly asked.
4264	It had come to her as a question--“What if I ’ve abandoned THEM, you know?
4264	It has spoiled, so to speak, on their hands. ” “ It has soured, eh? ” the Colonel said.
4264	It is n’t of an assurance received from him then that you do speak? ” At which Maggie had continued to stare.
4264	It is n’t your fault, after all, is it?
4264	It really struck you that there IS something? ” The movement itself, apparently, made him once more stand off.
4264	It takes Anglo- Saxon blood. ” “ ‘ Blood ’? ” he echoed.
4264	It was as if what she had come out to do had already begun, and when, as a consequence, Maggie had said helplessly, “ Do n’t you want something?
4264	It will be all right if she marries. ” “ So we ’re to marry her? ” “ We ’re to marry her.
4264	It ’s for us, on our side, to see HER through. ” “ Through her sublimity? ” “ Through her noble, lonely life.
4264	It ’s perfectly true that she thinks Maggie a dear-- as who does n’t?
4264	It ’s why I ’ve believed you would meet me half way. ” “ Half way to what?
4264	It’s-- well, it ’s the condition. ” “ The condition--? ” He was just vague.
4264	Just so what is morality but high intelligence? ” This he was unable to tell her; which left her more definitely to conclude.
4264	Leave him alone. ” “ Do you mean give him up? ” “ Leave HER, ” Fanny Assingham went on.
4264	Literally on the town-- isn’t that what they call it?
4264	Mr. Verver believes in our intelligence-- but he does n’t matter. ” “ And Maggie?
4264	No doubt even she was rather impatient. ” “ OF the poor things? ” Mr. Verver had here inquired while he waited.
4264	No? ” he said, coming nearer.
4264	Not at all as she can, in a way, here. ” “ In the way, you mean, of living with US? ” “ Of living with anyone.
4264	Nothing-- from him-- HAS come. ” “ You ’re so awfully sure? ” “ Sure.
4264	Now that that ’s done, and that they ’ve all gone, she of course knows for herself--! ” “ ‘ Knows ’? ” the Prince vaguely echoed.
4264	Of Mr. Verver ’s and Maggie ’s selves? ” Mrs. Assingham remained patient as well as lucid.
4264	Of course they were arranged-- all four arranged; but what had the basis of their life been, precisely, but that they were arranged together?
4264	Oh really? ” The Prince expressed clear surprise-- a transparency through which his eyes met his friend ’s with a certain hardness of concussion.
4264	Oh then, if she was n’t with her little conscious passion, the child of any weakness, what was she but strong enough too?
4264	Oh, if he HAD been angular!--who could say what might THEN have happened?
4264	On what did that sentiment, unsolicited and unrecompensed, rest?
4264	On what occasion, ever, had she appeared to find him wanting?
4264	Only how was the decision to be applied?--what, in particular, would the figure in the picture do?
4264	Or did n’t, for that matter, poor Charlotte herself? ” She kept her eyes on him; there was a manner in it that half answered.
4264	Ought n’t we, ” she asked, “ to think a little of others?
4264	Really so little. ” “ Five pounds? ” He continued to look at her.
4264	Rest on it. ” “ On his ignorance? ” Fanny met it again.
4264	SHE thinks, dear Fanny, that we ought to be greater. ” “ Greater--? ” He echoed it vaguely.
4264	She can come up. ” “ CAN she? ” Fanny Assingham questioned.
4264	She drove me home. ” “ Home here? ” “ First to Portland Place-- on her leaving her father: since she does, once in a while, leave him.
4264	She groaned to herself, while the vain imagination lasted, “ WHY did he marry?
4264	She had begun, a year ago, by asking herself how she could make him think more of her; but what was it, after all, he was thinking now?
4264	She had challenged them as soon as read them, had met them with a “ Do you want then to go and tell her? ” that had somehow made them ridiculous.
4264	She had not then read it-- but was n’t she reading it when she now saw in it his surmise that she was perhaps to be squared?
4264	She has gained me time; and that, these three months, do n’t you see?
4264	She has just been here. ” “ Miss Stant?
4264	She has solemnly promised. ” “ But in words--? ” “ Oh yes, in words enough-- since it ’s a matter of words.
4264	She kept off, she stayed away, she left him free; and what, moreover, were her silences to Maggie but a direct aid to him?
4264	She likes, that is-- as all pleasant people do-- to be liked. ” “ Ah, she likes to be liked? ” her companion had gone on.
4264	She may think, ” said Maggie, “ what she likes. ” “ Think it without my protest--? ” The Princess made a movement.
4264	She ought to have understood you better. ” “ Better than you did? ” “ Yes, ” he gravely maintained, “ better than I did.
4264	She thinks it MAY be, her doom, the awful place over there-- awful for HER; but she ’s afraid to ask, do n’t you see?
4264	She was saying to herself in secret: “ CAN we again, in this form, migrate there?
4264	She would now particularly like to. ” “ Has she told you so? ” “ Not yet.
4264	She ’ll have to save HIM. ” “ To ‘ save ’ him--? ” “ To keep her father from her own knowledge.
4264	So they remained a little; after which, “ But do you believe it, love? ” Fanny inquired.
4264	TAKE that. ” “ Take it--? ” Maggie stared.
4264	THEIR forms. ” “ ‘ Theirs’--? ” “ Maggie ’s and Mr. Verver’s-- those they IMPOSE on Charlotte and the Prince.
4264	That was his business. ” “ My father ’s? ” Maggie asked after an hesitation.
4264	That was intended, I think, was n’t it?
4264	That was really what we meant, was n’t it?
4264	That was their little romance-- it was even their little tragedy. ” “ But what the deuce did they DO? ” “ Do?
4264	That was their little romance-- it was even their little tragedy. ” “ But what the deuce did they DO? ” “ Do?
4264	That was what she had-- as HE had-- the reason to see. ” “ And their reason is what you call their romance? ” She looked at him a moment.
4264	That you believe there ’s nothing I ’m afraid of?
4264	That ’s another. ” “ You feel, in other words, that she lies to you? ” Bob Assingham more sociably asked.
4264	That ’s just what makes everything so nice for us. ” “ Everything? ” He had wondered.
4264	That, I think, ” she added, “ is the way I ’ve best known. ” “ Known? ” he repeated after a moment.
4264	The only thing is that I have to act as it demands of me. ” “ To ‘ act ’? ” said Mrs. Assingham with an irrepressible quaver.
4264	Their situation”--this was what he did n’t see--“is too extraordinary. ” “ ‘ Too ’? ” He was willing to try.
4264	Then what more do you want? ” “ Ah, what you see! ” said Maggie.
4264	Then when this had come to an end: “ And do you believe in Charlotte yet? ” Mrs. Assingham had a demur that she felt she could now afford.
4264	Then you want US to-- you and me?
4264	Then, darling, what HAVE you--? ” “ Asked him for?
4264	Then, darling, what HAVE you--? ” “ Asked him for?
4264	There are always possibilities. ” “ Then, if we can but strike so wild, why keep meddling? ” It made her again look at him.
4264	There was much indeed in the tone in which Adam Verver spoke again, and who shall say where his thought stopped?
4264	There ’s nothing to prevent. ” “ Is it a strict moral obligation? ” Adam Verver inquired.
4264	There ’s nothing. ” “ Nothing--? ” It was like giving her his hand up the bank.
4264	Therefore if there ’s evidence, up and down London-- ” “ There must be people in possession of it?
4264	Therefore, ” she demanded-- but smiling at him now--“where ’s the logic? ” “ Oh, the logic--! ” he laughed.
4264	They make it credible. ” “ Credible then-- you do say-- to YOU? ” She looked at him again for an interval.
4264	They were of the colour-- of what on earth?
4264	They ’ll manage. ” “ They ’ll manage, you mean, to do everything they want?
4264	Though even I--! ” “ Well, even you? ” Maggie pressed as he paused.
4264	To keep up HER lie so long as I keep up mine. ” “ And what do you call ‘ her ’ lie? ” “ Why, the pretence that she believes me.
4264	To whom have the Prince and Charlotte then been too charming? ” “ To each other, in the first place-- obviously.
4264	To- day, however, ” Mrs. Assingham added, “ to- day in Eaton Square I did see. ” “ Well then, what? ” But she mused over it still.
4264	Under my clothes? ” “ Wherever you like.
4264	Variety of imagination-- what is that but fatal, in the world of affairs, unless so disciplined as not to be distinguished from monotony?
4264	Very well, then: with the elements after all so mixed in him, how long would he go on enjoying mere spectatorship of that act?
4264	WHY, you dear delightful woman, did you like it? ” “ I scarce know what to make, ” she said, “ of such an inquiry.
4264	Was n’t her father meanwhile only pretending to talk of it?
4264	Was n’t it a sign of something rather portentous, their being ready to be beholden, as for a diversion, to the once despised Kitty and Dotty?
4264	Was n’t this consensus literally their only way not to be ungracious?
4264	We HAVE worked it, and what more can you do than that?
4264	We can be anything. ” “ Absolute idiots then? ” “ Absolute idiots.
4264	We must manage not to sink. ” “ You do believe I ’m not a hypocrite?
4264	We ’re all nice together-- as why should n’t we be?
4264	What IS my share? ” “ Why, any you like-- the one you seemed just now eager to take.
4264	What did he do but take it from her that if she felt herself willing it was because she felt herself strong?
4264	What did she pretend was going to happen, and what, at the worst, could the poor girl do, even granting she wanted to do anything?
4264	What did you get me-- since that was your aim and end-- for a wedding- gift? ” The Prince continued very nobly to bethink himself.
4264	What do you believe, what do you KNOW? ” Oh, if she went by faces her visitor ’s sudden whiteness, at this, might have carried her far!
4264	What do you make of all that I ’ve done for myself? ” “ ‘ Yourself’?-- ” She brightened out with derision.
4264	What do you make of it that the Prince did n’t tell her anything?
4264	What do you make, ” he went on, “ of what I ’ve done for my reputation? ” “ Your reputation THERE?
4264	What do you make, ” he went on, “ of what I ’ve done for my reputation? ” “ Your reputation THERE?
4264	What does it show but that you ’re truly susceptible? ” “ Well, it may show that”--he defended himself against nothing.
4264	What does that show, after all, ” she asked, “ but that you do really, well within, feel a want?
4264	What else had she herself meant three minutes before by speaking of her as great?
4264	What else have we been talking about?
4264	What had she done, that last evening in Maggie ’s room, but bring the husband and wife more together than, as would seem, they had ever been?
4264	What has opened her eyes? ” “ They were never really shut.
4264	What he had just said was a direct plea for that, and what was the plea itself but an act of submission to Charlotte?
4264	What idea in fact could he have?
4264	What indeed had she come home for but to bury, as decently as possible, her mistake?
4264	What is it that has happened for me? ” His hostess, the next moment, had drawn spirit from his tone.
4264	What more COULD it be? ” “ It could be that she ’s unhappy, and that she takes her funny little way of consoling herself.
4264	What more does the position admit of?
4264	What more need Fanny Assingham want? ” “ Ah, my dear, ” said Charlotte, “ it ’s not I who say that she need want anything.
4264	What retarded evolution, she asked herself in these hours, might n’t poor Charlotte all unwittingly have precipitated?
4264	What was his frank judgment of so much of its ugliness, he asked himself, but a part of the cultivation of humility?
4264	What was it else, ” Maggie Verver had also said, “ that made me originally think of you?
4264	What was it, in the name of wonder, that she was so bent on being responsible FOR?
4264	What would therefore be more open to him than to keep her in love with him?
4264	What would this mean but that, practically, he was never to be tried or tested?
4264	What wound HAD she received-- as to which she had exchanged the least word with them?
4264	What, at the worst, for that matter, could she be conceived to have in her head?
4264	What, inconceivably, was it like?
4264	What, naturally, in the way of the priceless, has n’t she got?
4264	When, in their common past, when till this moment, had she shown a fear, however dumbly, for his individual life?
4264	Who but a billionaire could say what was fair exchange for a billion?
4264	Who could say to what making- up might lead, into what consenting or pretending or destroying blindness it might plunge her?
4264	Who could tell, as yet, what, thanks to it, they would n’t have done before the end?
4264	Who was there, for that matter, to raise one, from the moment Mrs. Assingham, informed and apparently not disapproving, did n’t intervene?
4264	Who would have thought it, and where would it all stop?
4264	Why SHOULD she, of a sudden, at this particular moment, desire to ship you off together and to remain here alone with me?
4264	Why in the world should n’t she, with every right-- if, on consideration, she saw no good reason against it?
4264	Why not take them, when they occur, as inevitable-- and, above all, as not endangering life or limb?
4264	Why otherwise, with such an opportunity, had n’t he demanded it?
4264	Why so breathless a start? ” “ Because they want to congratulate us.
4264	Why this precautionary view, she asked herself afresh, when her father had complained, at the very least, as little as herself?
4264	Why too, for that matter, had he need of defences, material or other?--how was it a question of dangers really to be called such?
4264	Why, into the bargain, for that matter-- this came to Maggie-- couldn’t they always live, so far as they lived together, in a boat?
4264	Why, of course, ” said the Princess limpidly, “ she MUST! ” “ Well then--? ” “ Well then, you think, he must have told her?
4264	Why, of course, ” said the Princess limpidly, “ she MUST! ” “ Well then--? ” “ Well then, you think, he must have told her?
4264	Will he go at Whitsuntide, and will he then stay on? ” Maggie went through the form of thought.
4264	With their stillness together so perfect, what had suggested so, around them, the attitude of sparing them?
4264	Wo n’t he see it then? ” On which Maggie gave her, after an instant ’s visible thought, the strangest of slow headshakes.
4264	Would she have led him altogether, attached as he was to her, into the wilderness of mere mistakes?
4264	Would she throw herself into his arms, or would she be otherwise wonderful?
4264	Would that break the spell, his saying he had no idea?
4264	Yet what was he but certain?
4264	You can ask me anything under the sun you like, because, do n’t you see?
4264	You can make her, ” he said, “ positively happy about me. ” “ About you? ” she thoughtfully echoed.
4264	You can see for yourself. ” “ Have you seen for YOUR self? ” She faltered but an instant.
4264	You did n’t see, all the while? ” She only continued, however, to stare.
4264	You have n’t been broken with, because in your RELATION what can there have been, worth speaking of, to break?
4264	You mean you ’ve thought--? ” “ I mean, my dear, that I ’ve seen.
4264	You recognise that I do n’t lie or dissemble or deceive?
4264	You speak of our being ‘ frank. ’ How can we possibly be anything else?
4264	You would have spoken to- morrow? ” “ I think I would have waited. ” “ And for what? ” he asked.
4264	You would have spoken to- morrow? ” “ I think I would have waited. ” “ And for what? ” he asked.
4264	You ’ve only to speak to your man about yours, and they can go together. ” “ You mean we can leave at once? ” She let him have it all.
4264	and my making it easy for you to see the child?
4264	has been everything. ” She had said “ Do n’t you see? ” on purpose, and was to feel the next moment that it had acted.
4264	just as she was, in a manner, pretending to listen?
4264	of what but the extraordinary American good faith?
4264	quite enough for our breakfast?
4264	to go by. ” “ You ’ve been thinking for months and months? ” Mrs. Assingham took it in.
4264	what good, again-- for it was much like his question about Mr. Verver-- should he ever have done her?
4264	why in the world?
4264	wo n’t you have my shawl? ” everything might have crumbled away in the comparative poverty of the tribute.
4264	‘ Let us then be up and doing’--what is it Longfellow says?
4264	“ A crack?
4264	“ A torment--? ” “ A torment, ” said Maggie with tears in her eyes.
4264	“ About the way-- yes. ” “ Well then--? ” She spoke as for the end and for other matters-- for anything, everything, else there might be.
4264	“ Above all, ” she said, “ there has been the personal romance of it. ” “ Of tea with me over the fire?
4264	“ Afraid of what? ” “ Afraid of themselves. ” The Colonel wondered.
4264	“ Ah, but does Charlotte let HIM? ” “ Oh, that ’s another affair-- with which I ’ve practically nothing to do.
4264	“ Ah, but, you know, that ’s rather jolly! ” “ Jolly’--? ” she turned upon it, again, at the foot of the staircase.
4264	“ Am I in the least sure that, with everything, he even knows what it is?
4264	“ Amerigo--? ” After which, however, she blushed-- to her companion ’s recognition.
4264	“ An incredible little idealist-- Charlotte herself? ” “ And she was sincere, ” his wife simply proceeded “ she was unmistakably sincere.
4264	“ And Amerigo too, you say? ” “ Ah yes”--her reply was prompt “ but Amerigo does n’t mind.
4264	“ And have you made out the very train--? ” “ The very one.
4264	“ And is it also what you mean by Charlotte ’s being ‘ great ’? ” “ Well, ” said Maggie, “ it ’s one of her ways.
4264	“ And is it for that you did it?
4264	“ And that ’s the way YOU love? ” For a minute she failed to speak, but at last she answered: “ It was n’t to talk about that.
4264	“ And what does the Prince work like? ” She fixed him in return.
4264	“ And what reason is there, in the world, after all, why he and I should n’t, as you say, show together?
4264	“ And what reason shall I give-- give, I mean, your father? ” “ For asking him to go off?
4264	“ And what reason shall I give-- give, I mean, your father? ” “ For asking him to go off?
4264	“ And what then has HE done? ” Maggie took again a minute.
4264	“ And what then is the name? ” “ ‘ The reduction to its simplest expression of what we ARE doing’--that ’s what he called it.
4264	“ And what would it be-- a-- definitely that you understand by that? ” She had only for an instant not found it easy to say.
4264	“ And what, pray, WAS the price? ” She paused again a little.
4264	“ And why, ” he asked, almost soothingly, “ should it be terrible? ” He could n’t, at the worst, see that.
4264	“ And will she stay very long? ” His friend gave a laugh.
4264	“ And you call ME immoral? ” She hesitated.
4264	“ And you have it from him?--your husband himself has told you? ” “ ‘ Told ’ me--? ” “ Why, what you speak of.
4264	“ And you have it from him?--your husband himself has told you? ” “ ‘ Told ’ me--? ” “ Why, what you speak of.
4264	“ And your point is that they ’re not doing so? ” “ I ’ve left them, ” she went on, “ but now I see how and where.
4264	“ Any one--? ” “ Any one, I mean, but Fanny Assingham. ” “ I should have supposed you had had by this time particular means of learning.
4264	“ Are n’t you and your husband-- in spite of everything? ” Maggie ’s eyes still further, if possible, dilated.
4264	“ Are you speaking now of something to which you can comfortably settle down? ” Again, for a little, she only glowered at him.
4264	“ Are you trying to frighten me? ” “ Ah, that ’s a foolish view-- I should be too vulgar.
4264	“ Are you very sure? ” she had presently asked.
4264	“ As to whom then do you confess it? ” “ Ah, mio caro, that’s-- if to anyone-- my own business! ” He continued to look at her hard.
4264	“ Because Fanny Assingham thought so? ” “ Oh no; she never thought, she could n’t think, if she would, anything of that sort.
4264	“ Because not to--! ” “ Well, not to--? ” “ Would make me have to speak of him.
4264	“ Because now they know. ” “ They ‘ know ’? ” Fanny Assingham quavered.
4264	“ Because she ’s so great. ” “ Great--? ” “ Great in nature, in character, in spirit.
4264	“ Because she ’s so handsome? ” “ No, father. ” And the Princess was almost solemn.
4264	“ Because you think I must have so little?
4264	“ But I do n’t make out, you see, what case against me you rest-- ” “ On everything I ’m telling you?
4264	“ But WHAT then, dear Maggie, have you been thinking? ” “ Well, horrible things-- like a little beast that I perhaps am.
4264	“ But did you ever like knocking about in such discomfort? ” “ It seems to me now that I then liked everything.
4264	“ But does n’t it rather depend on what she may most feel to BE the right way? ” “ No-- it depends on nothing.
4264	“ But enough for what then, dear-- if not enough to break her heart? ” “ Enough to give her a shaking! ” Mrs. Assingham rather oddly replied.
4264	“ But for what purpose is it your idea that they should again so intimately meet? ” “ For any purpose they like.
4264	“ But has she told you nothing? ” “ Ah, thank goodness, no! ” He stared.
4264	“ But he did n’t explain--? ” “ Explain?
4264	“ But he did n’t explain--? ” “ Explain?
4264	“ But how can we be more--? ” “ For them?
4264	“ But how can we be more--? ” “ For them?
4264	“ But if he neither denies nor confesses--? ” “ He does what ’s a thousand times better-- he lets it alone.
4264	“ But it isn’t-- is it? ” he asked--“as if they were leaving each other? ” “ Oh no; it is n’t as if they were leaving each other.
4264	“ But it isn’t-- is it? ” he asked--“as if they were leaving each other? ” “ Oh no; it is n’t as if they were leaving each other.
4264	“ But sha n’t you then so much as miss her a little?
4264	“ But the Prince then--? ” “ How is HE held? ” Maggie asked.
4264	“ But the Prince then--? ” “ How is HE held? ” Maggie asked.
4264	“ But what can I make her about herself? ” “ Oh, if she ’s at ease about me the rest will take care of itself.
4264	“ But what else can you do? ” “ I take it from him, ” the Princess repeated.
4264	“ But what has that to do--? ” “ It has everything.
4264	“ But what then has happened, from one day to the other, to HER?
4264	“ But when you come home--?
4264	“ But where does the connection come in? ” His wife was prompt.
4264	“ But wo n’t they know we ’re not? ” She barely hesitated.
4264	“ CAN’T she? ” Maggie returned.
4264	“ Ca n’t a man be, all his life then, ” he almost fiercely asked, “ anything but a father? ” But he went on before she could answer.
4264	“ Ca n’t she be stopped?
4264	“ Comes to our not being able to help her? ” “ That ’s the way we SHALL help her. ” “ By looking like fools? ” She threw up her hands.
4264	“ Comes to our not being able to help her? ” “ That ’s the way we SHALL help her. ” “ By looking like fools? ” She threw up her hands.
4264	“ Consoled? ” “ Forsaken. ” “ No-- I have n’t.
4264	“ Conspiring-- so far as YOU were concerned-- to what end? ” “ Why, to the obvious end of getting the Prince a wife-- at Maggie ’s expense.
4264	“ Cosa volete? ” The effect, beautifully, nobly, was more than Roman.
4264	“ Do YOU like it? ” He came no nearer; he looked at their companion.
4264	“ Do n’t believe in it?
4264	“ Do n’t you appear rather to put it to me that I may accept your offer for Maggie ’s sake?
4264	“ Do n’t you really want us to go--? ” Maggie found a faint smile.
4264	“ Do n’t you think he ’s charming? ” “ Oh, charming, ” said Charlotte Stant.
4264	“ Do n’t you think then I can take care of myself? ” “ Ah, it ’s exactly what I ’ve gone upon.
4264	“ Do n’t you think too much of ‘ cracks, ’ and are n’t you too afraid of them?
4264	“ Do n’t you want to read it? ” He thought.
4264	“ Do you begin, a little, to be satisfied? ” Still, however, she had to think.
4264	“ Do you feel Mrs. Rance to be charming? ” “ Well, I feel her to be formidable.
4264	“ Do you know what I ’m really thinking of? ” she asked.
4264	“ Do you like it then? ” Charlotte turned to her friend.
4264	“ Do you mean I’M your difficulty? ” “ You and he together-- since it ’s always with you that I ’ve had to see him.
4264	“ Do you mean because you ’re going? ” “ Oh yes, of course we ’re going.
4264	“ Do you mean grave for me? ” “ Oh, that everything ’s grave for ‘ you ’ is what we take for granted and are fundamentally talking about.
4264	“ Do you mean if you give in? ” “ Oh no.
4264	“ Do you mean leave him to HER?
4264	“ Do you mean she ’ll ASK it of me? ” It gave him indeed, as by communication, a sense of the propriety of being himself certain.
4264	“ Do you mean they ’ve TOLD you--? ” “ No-- I mean nothing so absurd.
4264	“ Do you mean write it to her? ” “ Quite so.
4264	“ Do you mean write to her myself? ” “ Yes-- it would be kind.
4264	“ Do you mean, ” he presently asked, “ that he had already forgot about Charlotte? ” She faced round as if he had touched a spring.
4264	“ Do you propose it seriously-- without wishing to play me a trick? ” She wondered.
4264	“ Do you really want to--? ” It made her friend colour.
4264	“ Do you remember how, this morning, when you told me of this event, I asked you if there were anything particular you wished me to do?
4264	“ Do you see? ” “ I see, ” said Maggie at last.
4264	“ Do you speak from a suspicion of your own? ” “ I speak, at last, from a torment.
4264	“ Do you think Maggie so blind? ” “ The question is n’t of what I think.
4264	“ Do you think he does? ” “ Know at least something?
4264	“ Do you think he does? ” “ Know at least something?
4264	“ Do you think you could get it out of her for me-- the probable length of her stay? ” He rose bravely enough to the occasion and the challenge.
4264	“ Do you think you could? ” “ I? ” he wondered.
4264	“ Do you think you could? ” “ I? ” he wondered.
4264	“ Does crystal then break-- when it IS crystal?
4264	“ Does it take so much time? ” She herself, however, remained serious.
4264	“ Does one ever put into words anything so fatuously rash?
4264	“ Doubt what? ” Fanny pressed as she waited.
4264	“ Easily? ” “ She can utterly dishonour me with her father.
4264	“ Est- elle toujours aussi belle? ” That was the furthest point, somehow, to which Charlotte Stant could be relegated.
4264	“ Even if I were to scrape off the gold? ” He showed, though with due respect, that she amused him.
4264	“ For Mr. Verver? ” “ For Maggie-- about her seeing you early.
4264	“ For so long?
4264	“ For the truth as from him to her? ” “ From him to any one. ” Mrs. Assingham ’s face lighted.
4264	“ For your marriage? ” “ For my marriage.
4264	“ For ‘ us’--? ” “ For me and Charlotte.
4264	“ From the moment you and your father backed out? ” “ Oh, I do n’t mean go for those people; I mean go for us.
4264	“ Gold, really gold? ” she asked of their companion.
4264	“ Had n’t we better wait a while till we call it a catastrophe? ” Her rejoinder to this was to wait-- though by no means as long as he meant.
4264	“ Has Charlotte complained of the want of rooms for her friends? ” “ Never, that I know of, a word.
4264	“ Has Miss Stant now gone to her? ” “ She has gone back to her hotel, to bring her things here.
4264	“ Has it been his motive in letting me have you? ” “ Yes, my dear, positively-- or in a manner, ” she had said.
4264	“ Has n’t she the Prince then? ” “ For such matters?
4264	“ Has n’t she the Prince then? ” “ For such matters?
4264	“ Has n’t she then, Charlotte, always her husband--? ” “ To complain to?
4264	“ Has n’t she then, Charlotte, always her husband--? ” “ To complain to?
4264	“ Has she told you she likes me much? ” “ Certainly she has told me-- but I wo n’t pamper you.
4264	“ Has she told you? ” she then asked.
4264	“ Have I positively to tell you that she does n’t want us?
4264	“ Have you any ground of complaint of me?
4264	“ He believed in himself? ” “ Just as I too believed in him.
4264	“ He has been splendid. ” “ ‘ Splendid ’?
4264	“ He ’ll simply, he ’ll insistently have lied? ” Maggie brought it out roundly.
4264	“ He ’s keeping quiet then on purpose? ” “ On purpose. ” Maggie ’s lighted eyes, at least, looked further than they had ever looked.
4264	“ He ’s prodigious; but what is there-- as you ’ve ‘ fixed ’ it-- TO dodge?
4264	“ He ’s staying for high decency. ” “ Decency? ” Mrs. Assingham gravely echoed.
4264	“ Helping her ‘ with ’ him--? ” “ Helping her against him then.
4264	“ How CAN’T I, how ca n’t I? ” It fixed afresh Maggie ’s wide eyes on her.
4264	“ How I see that you loathed our marriage! ” “ Do you ASK me? ” Maggie after an instant demanded.
4264	“ How are you sure? ” She waited before saying, but when she spoke it was definite.
4264	“ How can Charlotte, after all, not have pressed him, not have attacked him about it?
4264	“ How can you tell whether if you did you would? ” It was ambiguous for an instant, as she showed she felt.
4264	“ How could n’t I, how could n’t I? ” Then, with a fine freedom, she went all her way.
4264	“ How could you see-- out in the street? ” “ I saw before I went out.
4264	“ How do you know how he behaves? ” “ Well, my own love, we see how Charlotte does! ” Again, at this, she faltered; but again she rose.
4264	“ How in the world can I know?
4264	“ How is HE held? ” “ Oh, I ca n’t tell you that! ” And the Princess again broke off.
4264	“ I do like you, you know. ” Well, what could this do but stimulate his humour?
4264	“ I do n’t see how you can give credit without knowing the facts. ” “ Ca n’t I give it-- generally-- for dignity?
4264	“ I know the name of the inn. ” “ What is it then? ” “ There are two-- you’ll see.
4264	“ I mean it ’s rather charming. ” “ ‘ Charming’--? ” It had still to be their law, a little, that she was tragic when he was comic.
4264	“ I never went into anything, and you see I do n’t; I ’ve continued to adore you-- but what ’s that, from a decent daughter to such a father?
4264	“ I strike you as modest to- day-- modest when I stand here and scream at you? ” “ Oh, your screaming, I ’ve granted you, is something new.
4264	“ I ’ll let you know, my dear, the day_ I_ feel you ’ve begun to sacrifice me. ” “ ‘ Begun ’? ” she extravagantly echoed.
4264	“ I ’m afraid I ’m not sure. ” “ Then how do you know? ” “ Well, I do n’t KNOW”--and, qualifying again, she was earnestly emphatic.
4264	“ I ’m talking about YOU. ” “ Do you mean I ’ve been your victim? ” “ Of course you ’ve been my victim.
4264	“ I ’ve come back to my belief, and that I have done so-- ” “ Well? ” he asked as she paused.
4264	“ If everything ’s so all right what is there to make up for? ” “ Why, if I did do either of them, by any chance, a wrong.
4264	“ If we could n’t be perfectly frank and dear with each other, it would be ever so much better, would n’t it?
4264	“ If we get her here to improve us do n’t we too then make use of her? ” It pulled the Princess up, however, but an instant.
4264	“ If we have people in the country then, as you were saying, do you know for whom my first fancy would be?
4264	“ Immediately? ” she thoughtfully echoed.
4264	“ In America? ” “ Yes, even there-- with my motive.
4264	“ In other words Maggie is, by her ignorance, in danger?
4264	“ In presence of what? ” “ Well, of something possibly beautiful.
4264	“ Is Charlotte, ” she had simply asked, “ really ready? ” “ Oh, if you and I and Amerigo are.
4264	“ Is THAT a lie? ” “ Do you think you ’re worth lying to?
4264	“ Is THAT a lie? ” “ Do you think you ’re worth lying to?
4264	“ Is it funny? ” Thus, finally, she again dropped her eyes on it, drawing in her lips a little.
4264	“ Is n’t it acting, my dear, to accept it?
4264	“ Is n’t she too splendid? ” she simply said, offering it to explain and to finish.
4264	“ Is that what I wanted? ” “ Oh, it was n’t for you to say.
4264	“ Is there anything-- do you think-- that you could? ” It made her just start.
4264	“ Is there even one thing left? ” “ Ah, my dear, my dear, my dear!”--it had pressed again in him the fine spring of the unspeakable.
4264	“ Is what it comes to that you ’re jealous of Charlotte? ” “ Do you mean whether I hate her?”--and Maggie thought.
4264	“ It was by seeing them together. ” “ Seeing her with her father? ” He fell behind again.
4264	“ It will be Maggie herself who will mete it out. ” “ Maggie--? ” “ SHE’LL know-- about her father; everything.
4264	“ It will make up. ” “ Make up for what? ” As she said nothing, however, his desire for lucidity renewed itself.
4264	“ It ’s for US, therefore, to be hers. ” “ ‘ Hers ’? ” “ You and I. It ’s for us to be Charlotte ’s.
4264	“ It ’s he then who has told you? ” She after a moment admitted it.
4264	“ It ’s he. ” “ And he does n’t lie? ” “ No-- to do him justice.
4264	“ It ’s what you brought me out for? ” “ Well, that ’s, at any rate, ” she returned, “ my own affair.
4264	“ Jealous, unhappy, tormented--?
4264	“ Leave it, ” he at last remarked, “ to THEM. ” “ ‘ Leave ’ it--? ” She wondered.
4264	“ Leave me my reserve; do n’t question it-- it ’s all I have, just now, do n’t you see?
4264	“ Leave them to pull through? ” “ Precisely.
4264	“ Like a Prince? ” “ Like a Prince.
4264	“ Maggie and the child spread so? ” “ Maggie and the child spread so. ” Well, he considered.
4264	“ Make them up, I mean, by coming to see YOU? ” Charlotte replied, however, without, as her friend would have phrased it, turning a hair.
4264	“ Marriage then, ” said Mrs. Assingham, “ is what you call the monster?
4264	“ May have bolted somewhere together? ” “ May have stayed over at Matcham itself till tomorrow.
4264	“ May n’t she also be said, a good deal, to have made yours?
4264	“ My dear child, you ’re amazing. ” “ Amazing--? ” “ You ’re terrible. ” Maggie thoughtfully shook her head.
4264	“ My vessel, dear Prince? ” she smiled.
4264	“ Never? ” “ Never. ” They treated the matter not exactly with solemnity, but with a certain decency, even perhaps urgency, of distinctness.
4264	“ No-- it ’s for the amusement. ” “ For whose?
4264	“ Nobody. ” “ Not-- a little-- Charlotte? ” “ A little? ” the Princess echoed.
4264	“ Nobody. ” “ Not-- a little-- Charlotte? ” “ A little? ” the Princess echoed.
4264	“ Not afraid of what? ” “ Well, generally, of some beastly mistake.
4264	“ Not good enough to stand it? ” “ Well, not good enough not rather to feel the strain.
4264	“ Not to be afraid really to speak? ” “ Not to be afraid NOT to speak. ” Mrs. Assingham considered further.
4264	“ Not to see you ’re lying? ” “ To stick to me fast, whatever she sees.
4264	“ Nothing perhaps but his knowing that she knew. ” “ ‘ Knew ’? ” “ That he was doing it, so much, for me.
4264	“ Nothing, I think-- at that place. ” “ What did you take then at any other?
4264	“ Of THEMSELVES?
4264	“ Of your father? ” “ For love, ” Maggie repeated.
4264	“ Of your husband? ” “ For love, ” Maggie said again.
4264	“ Oh dear no. ” “ You ’re English? ” To which the answer was this time, with a smile, in briefest Italian.
4264	“ Oh, you mean a change? ” “ Twenty changes, if you like-- all sorts of things.
4264	“ Our little question itself? ” Her appearance had in fact, at the moment, such an effect on him that he could answer but in marvelling mildness.
4264	“ Separate, my dear?
4264	“ She believed then in herself. ” “ Ah? ” Maggie murmured.
4264	“ She has arrived from America? ” he then quickly asked.
4264	“ She lets what--? ” “ Anything-- anything that you might do and that you do n’t.
4264	“ She ’d be so scandalised? ” “ She ’d be so frightened.
4264	“ She ’ll see me somehow through! ” “ See YOU--? ” “ Yes, me.
4264	“ Should n’t you? ” “ Her letting you see?
4264	“ Should n’t you? ” “ Her letting you see?
4264	“ Should you require to see the Prince ’s? ” “ Not a bit.
4264	“ Since--? ” “ And he may have become aware, ” Maggie pursued, “ that she has found it out.
4264	“ So cleverly-- THAT ’S your idea?--that no one will be the wiser?
4264	“ So much as that? ” “ Do you think it ’s too much? ” She continued to think plainly.
4264	“ So much as that? ” “ Do you think it ’s too much? ” She continued to think plainly.
4264	“ So she ’s coming now? ” “ I expect her at any moment.
4264	“ So you ’re all right? ” “ Oh, ALL right ’s a good deal to say.
4264	“ Stand one--? ” “ Well, mind her coming. ” He stared-- then he laughed.
4264	“ Taking, you mean, YOUR carriage? ” “ I do n’t know which, and it does n’t matter.
4264	“ Terrible? ” “ Well, unless one is almost as good as she.
4264	“ That danger BEING the blindness--? ” “ That danger being their position.
4264	“ That you think it would be so charming? ” “ That I think it would be so charming.
4264	“ That ’s not encouraging then to me, is it? ” the Prince went on.
4264	“ The Prince and Charlotte? ” “ The Prince and Charlotte.
4264	“ The Prince made her think--? ” Maggie stared-- she had meant her father.
4264	“ The difficulty of my enjoyment of that is, do n’t you see?
4264	“ The last? ” “ I take it as their good- bye. ” And she smiled as she could always smile.
4264	“ The same thing. ” “ Then you ’re no longer unhappy? ” her guest urged, coming more gaily toward her.
4264	“ The two of us?
4264	“ Their situation? ” “ The incredible side of it.
4264	“ Then Lady Castledean--? ” “ Does n’t dream of our staying. ” He took it, but thinking yet.
4264	“ Then does any one else know? ” It was as near as he could come to naming her father, and she kept him at that distance.
4264	“ Then how do you know so where, as you say, you ‘ are ’? ” “ Why, just BY that.
4264	“ Then how is Charlotte so held? ” “ Just by that. ” “ By her ignorance? ” “ By her ignorance. ” Fanny wondered.
4264	“ Then how is Charlotte so held? ” “ Just by that. ” “ By her ignorance? ” “ By her ignorance. ” Fanny wondered.
4264	“ Then if it ’s so precious, how comes it to be cheap? ” Her interlocutor once more hung fire, but by this time the Prince had lost patience.
4264	“ Then if she ’s so happy, please what ’s the matter? ” It made his wife almost spring at him.
4264	“ Then it all depends on that object that you regard, for your reasons, as evidence? ” “ I think I may say that_ I_ depend on it.
4264	“ Then it all depends on the bowl?
4264	“ Then it ’s a good deal my fault-- if everything really began so well? ” Fanny Assingham met it as she could.
4264	“ Then nobody knows--?
4264	“ Then she only thought US fools? ” “ Oh no-- I do n’t say that.
4264	“ Then the fun would begin? ” As it but made her look at him hard, however, he amended the form of his inquiry.
4264	“ Then what does she dream--? ” “ Of Mr. Blint, poor dear; of Mr. Blint only. ” Her smile for him-- for the Prince himself-- was free.
4264	“ Then where ’s the difficulty? ” “ There is n’t any! ” Fanny declared with the same rich emphasis.
4264	“ Then why are you troubled? ” It pulled her up-- but only for a minute.
4264	“ Then why in the world not? ” Maggie ’s face lighted anew, but it was now another light.
4264	“ Then why the deuce does he-- oh, poor dear man!--behave as if he were? ” She took a moment to meet it.
4264	“ Then you intend not to speak to him--? ” Maggie waited.
4264	“ Then you ’ve made up yours differently?
4264	“ Then, then what? ” he asked with perfect good- nature.
4264	“ There IS a split, eh?
4264	“ There seems a kind of charm, does n’t there?
4264	“ There ’s always the question of what one considers--! ” “ What one considers intimate?
4264	“ These three months ’? ” the Prince asked.
4264	“ They have their reasons-- many things to think of; how can one tell?
4264	“ They were n’t to have started for another week. ” “ Well, what then?
4264	“ Through what? ” “ Through everything.
4264	“ Till they ’ve been here, you mean? ” “ Yes, till they ’ve gone.
4264	“ To criticise her?
4264	“ To make you feel better? ” “ Well, ” he replied frankly, wonderfully--“it will.
4264	“ To save herself? ” “ Well, also, really, I think, to save HIM too.
4264	“ To your father? ” But it made her hesitate too; she would n’t speak of her father directly.
4264	“ Watches him? ” “ For the first faint sign.
4264	“ Water- tight-- the biggest compartment of all?
4264	“ We go over, you say, to meet them? ” “ As soon as we can get back to Fawns.
4264	“ We may n’t even be sorry for her? ” “ Not now-- or at least not yet.
4264	“ We start to- night to bring you all our love and joy and sympathy. ” There they were, the words, and what did she want more?
4264	“ Wear it, per Bacco! ” “ Where then, please?
4264	“ Well then, what? ” But she threw back her head, she turned impatiently away from him.
4264	“ Well, I back poor Charlotte. ” “ ‘ Back ’ her? ” “ To know what she wants. ” “ Ah then, so do I.
4264	“ Well, I hope--! ” “ Hope he ’ll see her? ” Maggie hesitated, however; she made no direct reply.
4264	“ Well, has n’t he been away? ” “ Yes, just long enough to see how he likes it.
4264	“ Well, never what? ” “ Never been half so interested in you as now.
4264	“ Well, when I go on--? ” “ Why, you make me quite want to ship back myself.
4264	“ Well, ” his daughter returned, “ you know how far, in a general way, Charlotte Stant goes. ” “ Charlotte?
4264	“ Well? ” “ Well, shall be perfect. ” “ That ’s very fine, ” she presently answered.
4264	“ Were you amused at me just now-- when I wondered what other people could wish to struggle for?
4264	“ What I ca n’t for my life make out is your idea of the old boy. ” “ Charlotte ’s too inconceivably funny husband?
4264	“ What I should rather say is does he know how much? ” She found it still awkward.
4264	“ What IS the matter with it? ” “ Oh, it ’s not for me to say; it ’s for you honestly to tell me.
4264	“ What awfulness, in heaven ’s name, is there between them?
4264	“ What could be more simple than one ’s going through with everything, ” she had asked, “ when it ’s so plain a part of one ’s contract?
4264	“ What day? ” “ The day you marry.
4264	“ What did you mean some minutes ago by his not caring for Charlotte? ” “ The Prince ’s?
4264	“ What did you mean some minutes ago by his not caring for Charlotte? ” “ The Prince ’s?
4264	“ What do you call the most? ” “ Well, she did it originally-- she began the vicious circle.
4264	“ What do you make of it that, by your own show, Charlotte could n’t tell her all?
4264	“ What do you make of what I ’ve done for American City? ” It took her but a moment to say.
4264	“ What do you make then of what I wanted? ” “ I do n’t make anything, any more than of what you ’ve got.
4264	“ What do you mean by ‘ properly ’?
4264	“ What do you want more? ” “ Did n’t HE, ” the Colonel inquired, “ want anything more?
4264	“ What do you want more? ” “ Did n’t HE, ” the Colonel inquired, “ want anything more?
4264	“ What does it matter-- if I ’ve failed? ” “ You recognise then that you ’ve failed? ” asked Charlotte from the threshold.
4264	“ What does it matter-- if I ’ve failed? ” “ You recognise then that you ’ve failed? ” asked Charlotte from the threshold.
4264	“ What does it strike you that I ’ve done? ” “ What you wanted.
4264	“ What else can we do, what in all the world else? ” He took them up, however, no more than at first.
4264	“ What has she done-- in life? ” “ Well, she has been brave and bright, ” said Maggie.
4264	“ What in the world SHOULD it be? ” “ Ah, that ’s not for me to imagine, and I should be very sorry to have to try to say!
4264	“ What in the world can she do against us?
4264	“ What in the world, between them, ever took place? ” “ Between Charlotte and the Prince?
4264	“ What in the world, between them, ever took place? ” “ Between Charlotte and the Prince?
4264	“ What is a quarrel with me but a quarrel with my right to recognise the conditions of my bargain?
4264	“ What is it then, dear, you want? ” But the girl looked only at their companion.
4264	“ What life would they like us to lead? ” “ Oh, it ’s not a question, I think, on which they quite feel together.
4264	“ What makes you want to ask it? ” “ My natural desire to know.
4264	“ What she does like, ” he finally said, “ is the way it has succeeded. ” “ Your marriage? ” “ Yes-- my whole idea.
4264	“ What should I have gone out for? ” “ Oh, what should people in our case do anything for?
4264	“ What should I have gone out for? ” “ Oh, what should people in our case do anything for?
4264	“ What then will protect ME? ” “ Where I ’m concerned_ I_ will.
4264	“ What then, may I ask IS your plan? ” It hung fire but ten seconds; it came out sharp.
4264	“ What trick would it be? ” He looked at her harder.
4264	“ What vessel, in the world, have I?
4264	“ What would you? ” “ Oh; I oh-- that is n’t the question.
4264	“ What you came back from America to ask?
4264	“ What ’s your father ’s idea, this year, then, about Fawns?
4264	“ Where is the weak place? ” She then did the question justice.
4264	“ Where then have you been? ” he asked as from mere interest in her adventure.
4264	“ Where would you have been, my dear, if I had n’t meddled with YOU? ” “ Ah, that was n’t meddling-- I was your own.
4264	“ Which he shows by letting you, as you say, alone? ” Maggie looked at her a minute.
4264	“ Which of them do you call her best friend? ” She gave a toss of impatience.
4264	“ Who ’ll keep the others? ” “ The others--? ” “ Who ’ll keep THEM quiet?
4264	“ Who ’ll keep the others? ” “ The others--? ” “ Who ’ll keep THEM quiet?
4264	“ Who ’ll keep the others? ” “ The others--? ” “ Who ’ll keep THEM quiet?
4264	“ Whose husband ’s? ” “ Mr.
4264	“ Why do you speak of the unhappiness of your father ’s wife? ” They exchanged a long look-- the time that it took her to find her reply.
4264	“ Why handsome? ” Maggie would have been free to ask; since if she had been veracious the service assuredly would not have been huge.
4264	“ Why is she unhappy if she does n’t know? ” “ Does n’t know--? ” She tried to make his logic difficult.
4264	“ Why is she unhappy if she does n’t know? ” “ Does n’t know--? ” She tried to make his logic difficult.
4264	“ Why not?
4264	“ Why should n’t Charlotte be just one of MY reasons-- my not liking to leave her?
4264	“ Why, his ‘ form, ’ ” he had returned, “ might have made one doubt. ” “ Father ’s form? ” She had n’t seen it.
4264	“ Why, if you like it, you know, it wo n’t BE a collapse. ” “ Then why talk about seeing me through at all?
4264	“ Why, is n’t that just what we have been talking about-- that I ’ve affected you as fairly studying his comfort and his pleasure?
4264	“ Will you promise me then to be at peace? ” She looked, while she debated, at his admirable present.
4264	“ With the Prince--? ” “ FOR the Prince.
4264	“ With what I ’m doing now? ” “ You ’re promising me now what I want.
4264	“ Worse than that Charlotte--? ” “ Ah, do n’t tell me, ” she cried, “ that there COULD have been nothing worse.
4264	“ Worth it, the little sacrifice, for whom?
4264	“ Would n’t you find out if it were a question of parting with me?
4264	“ Would you allow me--? ” “ No, ” said the Prince into his little box.
4264	“ YOUR marriage is on Friday?--on Saturday? ” “ Oh, on Friday, no!
4264	“ Yes, but it is n’t for that. ” “ Then what is it for? ” “ Simply that she may be THERE-- just there before us.
4264	“ Yes, but to whom?--doesn’t it rather depend on that?
4264	“ Yes-- isn’t it one of the best?
4264	“ Yet if he lets you alone and you only let him--? ” “ May n’t our doing so, you mean, be noticed?--mayn’t it give us away?
4264	“ Yet if he lets you alone and you only let him--? ” “ May n’t our doing so, you mean, be noticed?--mayn’t it give us away?
4264	“ You COULD be-- otherwise? ” “ Oh, how can I talk, ” she asked, “ of otherwise?
4264	“ You COULD be-- otherwise? ” “ Oh, how can I talk, ” she asked, “ of otherwise?
4264	“ You WILL put it to her yourself then? ” She had another hesitation.
4264	“ You answer for it without having looked? ” “ I did look.
4264	“ You believe so in Mr. Verver ’s innocence after two years of Charlotte? ” She stared.
4264	“ You have n’t, I rather gather, particularly liked your country? ” They would stick, for the time, to their English.
4264	“ You hold there ’s no limit to what you ‘ can ’? ” “ I do n’t say there ’s no limit, or anything of the sort.
4264	“ You imagine, poor child, that the wretches are in love?
4264	“ You looked it up-- without my having asked you? ” “ Ah, my dear, ” she laughed, “ I ’ve seen you with Bradshaw!
4264	“ You mean because you do rather like her? ” He on his side too had waited a little, but then he had taken it from her.
4264	“ You mean one could smash it with a hammer? ” “ Yes; if nothing else would do.
4264	“ You mean she wo n’t mind?
4264	“ You mean she ’ll get the Prince back? ” She raised her hand in quick impatience: the suggestion might have been almost abject.
4264	“ You mean that in that case she WILL, charming creature, be lost? ” She was silent a moment more.
4264	“ You mean you really do n’t know? ” “ But know what? ” “ Why, what ’s the matter with it.
4264	“ You mean you really do n’t know? ” “ But know what? ” “ Why, what ’s the matter with it.
4264	“ You mean you were so at your ease on Monday-- the night you dined with us? ” “ I was very happy then, ” said Maggie.
4264	“ You mean you ’ve arranged--? ” “ It ’s easy to arrange.
4264	“ You never HAVE entertained it? ” Maggie pursued.
4264	“ You say your husband ’s ill?
4264	“ You stayed as long as possible? ” “ Well, it seemed to me so-- but I had n’t ‘ interests. ’ You ’ll have them-- on a great scale.
4264	“ You talk about rest-- it ’s too selfish!--when you ’re just launching me on adventures? ” She shook her head with her kind lucidity.
4264	“ You think I ought to argue for more than mere existence? ” she asked.
4264	“ You think then I ’ve a share in it?
4264	“ You think then she ’s secretly wretched? ” But he threw up his arms in deprecation.
4264	“ You wo n’t take it from me? ” “ I wo n’t take it from you. ” “ Well, of course you wo n’t, for that ’s your way.
4264	“ You would n’t accept it from me? ” “ No, ” he repeated in the same way.
4264	“ You ’d like her for your honeymoon? ” “ Oh no, you must keep her for that.
4264	“ You ’re Italian then, are you? ” But the reply came in English.
4264	“ You ’ve never even imagined anything? ” “ Ah, God forbid!--for it ’s exactly as a woman of imagination that I speak.
4264	“ You, darling, in that case, I verily believe, would have been the one to hate it most. ” “ To hate it--? ” Maggie had wondered.
4264	“ Your knowing that I ’ve ceased-- ” “ That you ’ve ceased--? ” With her pause, in fact, she had fairly made him press her for it.
4264	“ Yours then are rather here? ” “ Oh, mine!”--the girl smiled.
4264	“ ‘ Ask ’ you?
4264	“ ‘ Between them? ’ What do you mean? ” “ Anything there should n’t be, there should n’t have BEEN-- all this time.
4264	“ ‘ Between them? ’ What do you mean? ” “ Anything there should n’t be, there should n’t have BEEN-- all this time.
4264	“ ‘ Conscientiously? ’ Why should n’t I conscientiously?
4264	“ ‘ Conscientiously? ’ Why should n’t I conscientiously?
4264	“ ‘ Funny ’? ” “ Oh, I do n’t mean a comic toy-- I mean some little thing with a charm.
4264	“ ‘ Her ’? ” “ Her and him.
4264	“ ‘ More ’?
4264	“ ‘ Ours’--? ” “ My husband ’s and mine.
4264	“ ‘ Unexplained, ’ my dear?
4264	“ ‘ Why, why ’ have I made this evening such a point of our not all dining together?
29828	ARE WE TO CALL HIM POPENJOY?
29828	ARE WE TO CALL HIM POPENJOY?
29828	After all those scenes at Manor Cross you can think of me with indifference?
29828	After all,she said to her elder sister,"what is £1,500 a year to keep up a house in London?"
29828	All right again, my lord?
29828	All?
29828	Am I to be allowed to pay my respects to your wife?
29828	Am I to tell them downstairs?
29828	An Italian brat? 29828 And George?"
29828	And I am nothing to you?
29828	And I do hope,--may I hope,--that you will call on me?
29828	And I was foolish, perhaps; but what can I say about it? 29828 And Knox has known it all through?"
29828	And all those-- those doubts? 29828 And am I to see nothing more of you?"
29828	And as to obedience? 29828 And does the Lord talk French?"
29828	And her ladyship?
29828	And her love, such as it is, is sufficient for you?
29828	And how is-- Popenjoy?
29828	And how would you pay me?
29828	And if she were not married?
29828	And if so, would it not be better that a child so born should be the heir, than some Italian baby, of whom no one knows anything?
29828	And if there had been children, how should we have brought them up?
29828	And if you have a son----"Oh, George?
29828	And is Jack dying in love with Guss?
29828	And is she so old?
29828	And it will be my duty to live in an ugly house?
29828	And now you are here, what have you got to say for yourself?
29828	And now, madam,she said,"where shall I tell my servant to take you?"
29828	And ought you not to think more of me than that? 29828 And so could I walk over a plank; why not as well as a man?
29828	And that is to be an end of it, George? 29828 And the Bishop?"
29828	And the Dean''s daughter?
29828	And the Dean?
29828	And the jumping?
29828	And then? 29828 And there was an end of that?"
29828	And this is to be the end?
29828	And what are the people doing at Grumby?
29828	And what are you going to say to me about her?
29828	And what can I do for you now you are here?
29828	And what did she say?
29828	And what did she say?
29828	And what did you say?
29828	And what does that mean from a gentleman to a lady?
29828	And what has the Marquis done?
29828	And what''ll he do now;--the Marquis I mean?
29828	And when he brings his wife home people will expect,--will expect to know something about it;--eh?
29828	And when it turns out that Brotherton was legally married to the woman, what will the world think of me then?
29828	And where and how? 29828 And who has the Count?"
29828	And who''ll tell him when he''s all the way out there?
29828	And why did you waltz?
29828	And why should Susanna feel herself obliged to caution me as to this Captain De Baron? 29828 And why should my brother tell me that all the world is speaking of your conduct with this very man?"
29828	And why should she not?
29828	And why, when I come home with all this heavy on my heart, do I find this very man closeted with you?
29828	And yet what harm have I done you?
29828	And yet you have promised?
29828	And yet you have said you would?
29828	And you are engaged to her?
29828	And you are going to take her?
29828	And you can laugh about such a matter when I am pouring out my very soul to you? 29828 And you did love me once?"
29828	And you do n''t now?
29828	And you mean to do nothing further?
29828	And you never saw him?
29828	And you will not try to remember me-- in the least? 29828 And you, papa?"
29828	Are we to call him Popenjoy?
29828	Are you going to Killancodlem?
29828	Are you going to dance it?
29828	Are you going to take his part? 29828 Are you going to the house, Brotherton?"
29828	Are you going up to London, Brotherton?
29828	Are you in favour of rights of women?
29828	Are you two friends?
29828	At Rudham? 29828 Because he is so old?"
29828	Because, perhaps they''ll say that-- that----"What will they say?
29828	Because,--because----"Because what? 29828 Been hunting to- day, has he?"
29828	Been what? 29828 Besides, what''s the use?"
29828	Boisterous, George? 29828 But I think he''s not married yet?"
29828	But are you?
29828	But clergymen ai n''t allowed to hunt, are they?
29828	But do n''t you think that we ought to see him?
29828	But has she? 29828 But his back?
29828	But how am I to know where I may go and where I may n''t? 29828 But how could the Marquis be so foolish, papa?"
29828	But how?
29828	But if he should n''t come?
29828	But if she were to speak to George?
29828	But if they will ask you?
29828	But if you commanded me to quarrel with papa?
29828	But if you did?
29828	But if you were to have another son?
29828	But is he a clergyman?
29828	But is it true?
29828	But is there no such thing as love that you ca n''t help? 29828 But one is bound to think, is n''t one?
29828	But she does not go to Manor Cross?
29828	But they told you he goes out every night?
29828	But what has brought you, papa?
29828	But what if she had?
29828	But what shall I do?
29828	But what was all that to the Bishop?
29828	But when did the man Luigi die?
29828	But why do they give prizes to young men?
29828	But why does n''t he come?
29828	But why have the Bishop himself unless he happen to be a friend? 29828 But why is St. James''Square necessary?"
29828	But why out of doors?
29828	But why;--why?
29828	But will you promise me? 29828 But wo n''t they come and fetch me?"
29828	But you are going?
29828	But you love some one else?
29828	But you love some one?
29828	But you will stay here to- night?
29828	But, papa, what did the man say of me?
29828	Ca n''t you look forward? 29828 Can I help it now?"
29828	Can not you understand without my telling you? 29828 Can they do anything to him?"
29828	Can you forget it?
29828	Come, shall we go up to the ladies?
29828	Could I help it?
29828	Could n''t we all do it among us?
29828	Could n''t we keep this and let that place?
29828	Could you go and face those people after what happened last night?
29828	Dark, is he?
29828	Dear mamma, do n''t you remember?
29828	Dear me, George, have you brought that musty old paper up here?
29828	Did I ever say so?
29828	Did I not tell you that I wanted you to know the whole truth? 29828 Did he not do right to protect his girl''s name?
29828	Did he play about?
29828	Did he say so?
29828	Did n''t they send for the police?
29828	Did she complain to you?
29828	Did you find the letter?
29828	Did you hate me?
29828	Did you hear from Olivia this morning?
29828	Did you mean that she should behave to me like that?
29828	Did you quarrel?
29828	Did you see him?
29828	Do n''t do that, Guss?
29828	Do n''t you believe we love you, Mary?
29828	Do n''t you ever see Mrs. Houghton now?
29828	Do n''t you find it very cold?
29828	Do n''t you like Jack?
29828	Do n''t you think it was nice?
29828	Do n''t you think it was very unfortunate?
29828	Do n''t you think she does?
29828	Do n''t you think those two old priests are magnificent?
29828	Do n''t you wish that you were back with George?
29828	Do open it,said Lady Amelia;"is it from George?
29828	Do they think that I do not dress as I ought to do?
29828	Do you believe it?
29828	Do you believe it?
29828	Do you love me, Jack?
29828	Do you love me? 29828 Do you love your brother better than me?"
29828	Do you mean Rights of Women? 29828 Do you mean that after what has passed you will take your brother''s part?"
29828	Do you mean to accuse me of a falsehood, George? 29828 Do you mean to say that I am not innocent?"
29828	Do you mean to say that that stable boy has been consulted about my affairs? 29828 Do you mean to say that you have any objection to my being acquainted with Captain De Baron?"
29828	Do you mean to say that you have any objection to my being acquainted with Captain De Baron?
29828	Do you mean, then, that he told you a falsehood?
29828	Do you mean,said she, hardly able to choke a rising sob,"that they-- have anything-- to find fault with in me?"
29828	Do you mind my having a waltz to- night?
29828	Do you own yourself to be false?
29828	Do you suppose, sir, I''ve never been tried? 29828 Do you think George would like your playing with Captain De Baron?"
29828	Do you think he will come?
29828	Do you think it is much, George?
29828	Do you think so, papa?
29828	Do you think so? 29828 Do you think so?
29828	Do you think that I do not know the difference?
29828	Do you think that I love any one as I love you?
29828	Do you think that playing bagatelle is-- nice?
29828	Do you think that would be wise? 29828 Do you think you owe me nothing?"
29828	Do you understand, George, what it was that your brother said to me?
29828	Do you? 29828 Does anybody ever come to you and ask you for proofs of your marriage with that very nice young woman, the Dean''s daughter?"
29828	Does anybody ever go to bed here now?
29828	Does he say so?
29828	Does n''t she now?
29828	Does n''t this seem odd?
29828	Duennas always go to sleep, do n''t they; and take tips; and are generally open to reason?
29828	Expected what?
29828	Fetch you? 29828 George, does it make you very unhappy?"
29828	George, will you not speak?
29828	George,she said to him abruptly, as soon as he came home,"who do you think has been here?
29828	George,she said, again pausing for a moment,"do you mean to tell me that I have misbehaved myself?
29828	Get out, will you?
29828	God Almighty, George;--is that you?
29828	Good- night; you''ll come to- morrow?
29828	Had n''t we a pleasant time of it with our little parties in Grosvenor Place?
29828	Halloa, Germain, are you going?
29828	Hard upon her;--how?
29828	Has Brotherton come back?
29828	Has Miss Mildmay said-- anything about-- me?
29828	Has Mrs. Montacute Jones called? 29828 Has any one else come?"
29828	Has anything happened at Manor Cross?
29828	Has he said anything more?
29828	Has it never been used since?
29828	Has my lord had a fit?
29828	Has she offended Lord George?
29828	Has she-- quarrelled with you, George?
29828	Has there been any reason for it?
29828	Have I distressed you?
29828	Have I done so lately, more than is usual with me?
29828	Have I ever lied to you? 29828 Have I not told you so a score of times; and what has come of it?"
29828	Have I spoken evil of any one? 29828 Have they heard the news there?"
29828	Have you asked him?
29828	Have you given him no cause?
29828	Have you got anything to say before you go?
29828	Have you had anybody else with you, Brotherton?
29828	Have you had enough of me already, Jack?
29828	Have you heard anything to- day?
29828	Have you never given her a right to think that she would be more?
29828	Have you not been engaged to marry Miss Mildmay?
29828	Have you suffered?
29828	Have you told Mary?
29828	Have you written to him?
29828	He did n''t spend his income?
29828	He does n''t think there is any----danger?
29828	He has written to Price?
29828	He is going on with this tom- foolery, I believe?
29828	He''s a healthy child?
29828	How about the house in town?
29828	How am I to answer that? 29828 How can I be angry?"
29828	How can I have thought of anything yet?
29828	How can I say? 29828 How can I tell?"
29828	How could I help it? 29828 How could I refuse when the woman asked for such a trifle?"
29828	How could I tell, George? 29828 How could you be so foolish?"
29828	How dare you come to this house at all?
29828	How dared you, then, come here and talk to me of love? 29828 How did he bear it?"
29828	How did you hear it all?
29828	How do you know anything about it?
29828	How do you mean? 29828 How do you think papa is looking?"
29828	How does the dear Marchioness like the new house?
29828	How hard?
29828	How have I conspired? 29828 How is Popenjoy, Brotherton?"
29828	How is he, George?
29828	How is it, then, if they mention mine in connection with you?
29828	How is she to get it, if she has not got it of her own, like dear Mary?
29828	How was it then, George? 29828 I am to hear these stories and not even to tell you that I have heard them?"
29828	I beg your pardon; what is it?
29828	I do n''t know what I shall do?
29828	I do n''t quite know what you mean by loud, George? 29828 I may still be your friend?"
29828	I may take that as your settled purpose?
29828	I never see''d him, my Lady; what more can I say?
29828	I suppose I must go, papa?
29828	I suppose he can afford it, George? 29828 I suppose he would let me go;--but if I were gone what would become of him?"
29828	I suppose you can have yourself taken to Brotherton if you please?
29828	I suppose you''ve been hunting?
29828	I suppose your back is better?
29828	I think he is a little inclined to be-- to be----"To be what? 29828 I thought he was almost confined to his room?"
29828	I trust that you do not wish to contest the authority which I have over you?
29828	I wish Sarah had something to do better than listening to the servants?
29828	I wonder how she''d take it if I were to say a civil word to herself?
29828	I wonder who was surprised most by the will,--you or I?
29828	If it is let, why should n''t you take it?
29828	If people told me bad things of you, George,--that you were this or that, or the other, should I believe them?
29828	If you do,--will you marry me then? 29828 Ill is he?"
29828	In London?
29828	In all your dealings with her, can you tax yourself with no deviation from wisdom?
29828	In that case you-- would marry me?
29828	In what way?
29828	Introduce the Baroness?
29828	Is Pugsty very nasty, papa?
29828	Is all that coming up already?
29828	Is anything the matter?
29828	Is it a secret?
29828	Is it all over?
29828	Is it not a thing that a man should not talk about at all?
29828	Is it not? 29828 Is it so bad as that, Brotherton?"
29828	Is it wise, Lady George, to give importance to a little trifle?
29828	Is n''t Jack De Baron a friend of yours?
29828	Is n''t it a pity you did n''t get yourself engaged to me then? 29828 Is not that how it is, George?"
29828	Is not this fairly?
29828	Is not this marrying well?
29828	Is she worth being particularly disliked so rapidly?
29828	Is that a secret? 29828 Is that fair, Guss?"
29828	Is that right?--when all this is going on?
29828	Is there a necessity?
29828	Is there any news?
29828	Is there anything wrong?
29828	It did not last very long; did it, Lord George?
29828	It did not occur to her that she had been the interloper, and had taken you away from me?
29828	It is horrible; is it not? 29828 It is no business of yours, George?"
29828	It is very nice, but----"But what, dear?
29828	It must cost a great deal of money?
29828	It seems to me you are going to do it with your old lover?
29828	It was his fault; was n''t it? 29828 It''s very nice, is n''t it?"
29828	Just come up to town, have n''t you?
29828	Let it be granted,said the Dean,"that it is a foolish request; but are you justified in refusing twenty thousand pounds offered to Popenjoy?"
29828	Lord Brotherton is there, is he not?
29828	Lord George, I suppose, likes the country best?
29828	Mad?
29828	Mary, dear,said Lady Sarah,"is not that a little unkind?"
29828	May I be permitted to see-- Popenjoy?
29828	May I not ask any further questions?
29828	May I see his letter?
29828	My dear Lady George,she said,"where on earth have you been?
29828	My dear fellow, what''s the good of this humbug? 29828 Never liked anything so much in life; only I do n''t think that fellow Jack De Baron, dances so much better than other people, after all?"
29828	No doubt he expresses a wish that we should do so?
29828	No?
29828	No?
29828	Nor hope that I may be a peacemaker between you?
29828	Nor made her think that you would ask her? 29828 Nor probably has she?"
29828	Nor you for her?
29828	Not for the whole year?
29828	Not go?
29828	Not in the Chapter?
29828	Not mind it?
29828	Now, Captain De Baron, would you like to be a dog?
29828	Of course I ca n''t go to him,she said;"how could I do it?"
29828	Of course he could let the house?
29828	Of course it was not; but how else is he to escape from his own folly?
29828	Of course we shall always be friends?
29828	Oh George, are we to have that all again?
29828	Oh George; is it my fault?
29828	Oh, George, how could you bear such a woman as that;--that you should let her write to you in such language? 29828 Oh, George, why did you marry me, if you can not trust me?"
29828	Oh, George,she said,"I am so glad you have come; where are your things?"
29828	Oh, George,--why do n''t you come?
29828	Oh, Jack,she said,"oh, Jack,--what is to come next?"
29828	Oh, Lady George,said Aunt Ju,"what are you to do with her?"
29828	Oh, Lady George; where do you expect to go to?
29828	Oh, Mrs. Jones,said Lady George, kissing her,"how can you ask such a question?"
29828	Oh, papa, what will he say to you?
29828	Or fed by their labours?
29828	Or your brother?
29828	Ought I to go?
29828	Ought she not to be more? 29828 Papa,"she said,"what does George mean by saying that I ought to be more particular than other people?"
29828	Perhaps de Marquis would like it?
29828	Please, my lord, might I take the liberty of asking for one word in my own room?
29828	Please, my lord, what are we to do with the Marquis?
29828	Quarrelled with you? 29828 Quite well?
29828	Rings and jewels, and-- personal conduct may go together; may n''t they?
29828	Shall I ask him to come here?
29828	Shall I tell you what you ought to do?
29828	She''s a wonderful old woman;--is not she, George?
29828	She''s all the world to you, I suppose?
29828	Should n''t I?
29828	So aunt Ju has gone to the Rights of Women, has she?
29828	So that he might go away and die?
29828	So that poor little boy has gone, my dear?
29828	So you are going to Killancodlem?
29828	So you''re going to the Disabilities, are you?
29828	So you''ve come down to singe your wings again?
29828	Suppose I granted that,--which I don''t,--is she to be ground into dust in this way for indiscretion? 29828 Surely you would n''t let me go anywhere,"she said,"where such names as that are believed against me?"
29828	Tell me what she did to offend you, Lady George? 29828 Tell me, George,"said the woman, laying her hand upon his breast,"is it she or I that have a home there?"
29828	That can hardly be; can it?
29828	That''s the young Marquis, my lady?
29828	The Marchioness has gone?
29828	The Marquis surely wo n''t turn your mother out before the spring?
29828	The wheels become rusty, do n''t you think? 29828 Then I do n''t see what is the use of coming?"
29828	Then what are we to do?
29828	Then what makes him quarrel with me? 29828 Then what will you do?"
29828	Then what''s the use of having them? 29828 Then why did she marry him?"
29828	Then why did you allow yourself to become so-- so much to her?
29828	Then why did you come here? 29828 Then why did you put me there?"
29828	Then why do you go?
29828	Then why the d---- have you made all this rumpus?
29828	Then, no doubt, I may take it for granted that you approve of the violence of my resentment? 29828 There is no reason why what has passed should make any awkwardness;--is there?"
29828	They may say what they like of me?
29828	WHAT MATTER IF SHE DOES?
29828	WHAT MATTER IF SHE DOES?
29828	WOULDN''T YOU COME HERE-- FOR A WEEK?
29828	WOULDN''T YOU COME HERE;--FOR A WEEK?
29828	Was he angry?
29828	Was he much cut up?
29828	Was it for this you sent for me?
29828	Was not the Cross House ever furnished?
29828	Was-- Augusta Mildmay there?
29828	Well, no; why should it? 29828 Well, papa, has Miss Mildmay persuaded you to come to the Institute with me?"
29828	Well; is anything the matter?
29828	Well? 29828 Well?"
29828	Well?
29828	Well?
29828	Were you not a little loud when you were on the steps of the Memorial?
29828	Were you not there by appointment?
29828	What Miss Houghton said? 29828 What am I to do, papa?"
29828	What amusements have I?
29828	What are the three?
29828	What are they saying?
29828	What are we to do? 29828 What brought you up so suddenly?
29828	What can I do for you?
29828	What can it matter whether he was married two months ago or two years? 29828 What did I think?"
29828	What did Lord George wish?
29828	What did she do?
29828	What did she do?
29828	What did she say?
29828	What did she say?
29828	What did you say to-- Miss Mildmay at Curry Hall?
29828	What difference could it make to her? 29828 What difference?"
29828	What do n''t I understand?
29828	What do people say?
29828	What do you believe about it, Mary?
29828	What do you call very soon?
29828	What do you dare to say?
29828	What do you mean by that?
29828	What do you think Captain De Baron tells me?
29828	What do you think Miss Houghton has told me?
29828	What do you think of your precious father- in- law; and what do you think that I must think of him? 29828 What do you want me to do?"
29828	What does Dr. Pullbody say?
29828	What does it signify, papa?
29828	What else is there?
29828	What had he done, papa?
29828	What has she been doing?
29828	What has she found out?
29828	What has that to do with it? 29828 What has the poor man done?"
29828	What have you done?
29828	What have you heard?
29828	What if she did? 29828 What interest in life would we have had in a distant home?"
29828	What is all over?
29828	What is all this about?
29828	What is he to do with a Groschut, when he has unfortunately got hold of one? 29828 What is it ails you?
29828	What is it all about?
29828	What is it she wants?
29828	What is it?
29828	What is that to you or me?
29828	What is the use of your asking''why not?'' 29828 What is to be done?
29828	What is to become of the poor people?
29828	What is your advice?
29828	What made you come?
29828	What makes you ask?
29828	What makes you say that, Captain De Baron?
29828	What matter if she does? 29828 What more is there to be said?"
29828	What more?
29828	What must I feel, who have no way of amusing myself at all?
29828	What news?
29828	What on earth has brought you here?
29828	What ought I to do, papa?
29828	What ought I to do, papa?
29828	What particulars?
29828	What provocation? 29828 What reasons?"
29828	What rest? 29828 What right has he to give orders either to you or us?
29828	What right has he to think as I''m going to do his dirty work? 29828 What right have you to call their kindness cold?"
29828	What shall I do if you leave me?
29828	What shall you do, George? 29828 What terms?"
29828	What then?
29828	What then?
29828	What thing?
29828	What will George say?
29828	What will be done?
29828	What will be the end of it?
29828	What will you give for my chance?
29828	What would he say, papa?
29828	What would you owe me?
29828	What''s that you say?
29828	What''s the good of coming to a house for three days? 29828 What''s the good of owing, if a man ca n''t pay his debts?"
29828	What''s the use of your saying that? 29828 What''s to prevent them?"
29828	What, George? 29828 What, to- day?"
29828	What, with a foreigner; with an Italian widow? 29828 What-- in not telling you?
29828	When I am dead?
29828	When am I to go?
29828	When do you go down to Brothershire?
29828	When you get to grandmothers no fellow can understand it, can they, Mary?
29828	When? 29828 Where are they going to, Toff?--Not to the Square?"
29828	Where are we to go to, and I at my age?
29828	Where are you going to?
29828	Where is George? 29828 Where is he?"
29828	Where on earth should I get the money?
29828	Where the devil have you been?
29828	Where''s your portmanteau, papa?
29828	Who can say how much may be done before that sad day shall come to us? 29828 Who can say?
29828	Who can say?
29828	Who could refuse when so entreated? 29828 Who do you think was there?"
29828	Who gets it?
29828	Who has gone away?
29828	Who is it, then?
29828	Who is we?
29828	Who prevents it, Captain de Baron?
29828	Who says I''m not ashamed? 29828 Who says he does?
29828	Who says so, papa?
29828	Who says so?
29828	Who says that I do not trust you? 29828 Who told you?
29828	Who was it asked me to love him?
29828	Who was it?
29828	Who will have more than you? 29828 Who will tell the truth, papa?"
29828	Who would ever think of seeing you at this time of day?
29828	Whoever said so? 29828 Why did n''t you come to my ball?"
29828	Why did n''t you tell me before?
29828	Why did not they let me go to him? 29828 Why did she not come here first?"
29828	Why did you dance with that man?
29828	Why did you have him to such a party as this?
29828	Why did you have him?
29828	Why did you promise if you do not love her?
29828	Why do n''t you come as you said you would? 29828 Why do n''t you go back to him?"
29828	Why do n''t you like her? 29828 Why do you think I married you?"
29828	Why does n''t papa come here as he is in town?
29828	Why may n''t we live at Cross Hall, Sarah?
29828	Why not suffice for me?
29828	Why not with Captain de Baron?
29828	Why not you as well as other people?
29828	Why not, if I feel it? 29828 Why not, mamma?
29828	Why not, papa?
29828	Why not? 29828 Why not?
29828	Why not? 29828 Why not?"
29828	Why not?
29828	Why not?
29828	Why not?
29828	Why not?
29828	Why not?
29828	Why notice it at all?
29828	Why should Brotherton care to be her enemy?
29828	Why should I be surprised?
29828	Why should I go? 29828 Why should anybody do it?
29828	Why should he deceive us? 29828 Why should he die?"
29828	Why should he go? 29828 Why should n''t I read the Herald here, as well as at Manor Cross?"
29828	Why should n''t I tell you? 29828 Why should n''t she have gone?"
29828	Why should n''t she like it? 29828 Why should one- half of the world be ruled by the_ ipse dixit_ of the other?"
29828	Why should she be wretched?
29828	Why should she have an enemy, George?
29828	Why should you ask such a question as that?
29828	Why should you be worse than others?
29828	Why should you go and see a vulgar creature throw herself about and wipe her face?
29828	Why should you go?
29828	Why should you have anything to do with it?
29828	Why so? 29828 Why the deuce did you refuse him?
29828	Why wo n''t you go?
29828	Why?
29828	Why?
29828	Will he not let you go to your husband?
29828	Will that do?
29828	Will you ask Adelaide?
29828	Will you believe her against me? 29828 Will you do it?
29828	Will you hear me?
29828	Will you not have your tea?
29828	Will you-- get me-- my-- carriage?
29828	With Giblet? 29828 Wo n''t you come in and see it?"
29828	Wo n''t you dine here?
29828	Would a woman have to build a house?
29828	Would n''t you come here-- for a week?
29828	Would n''t your brother----?
29828	Would that matter?
29828	Would they let me have just a little lecture in the dining- room?
29828	Would you take me, and stay there, for one night?
29828	Yes; is n''t it hard upon me? 29828 You and my mother, I suppose, will live together?"
29828	You are coming on?
29828	You are not angry with me for saying so?
29828	You are satisfied as to that?
29828	You are very angry with me, it seems?
29828	You ca n''t eat your cake and have it too, can you, Sir Simon?
29828	You can not turn your mother out immediately after telling her to go there?
29828	You can run down whenever you please?
29828	You did love me once?
29828	You did not see the letter?
29828	You do love me, George?
29828	You do n''t mean St. James''Square?
29828	You do n''t mean to say she ought to waltz, or dance stage dances?
29828	You do n''t object to my going to Mrs. Jones''party on Thursday?
29828	You do n''t suppose that I wish to be rid of her?
29828	You do n''t think it a trouble, do you, having to come and live with me?
29828	You do n''t think she will tell him?
29828	You do not mean that my mother must be turned out?
29828	You do not mean to say that he is given to that sort of thing?
29828	You do not thank me then for vindicating your honour and your wife''s innocence?
29828	You do not think that I have been-- wrong-- with Captain De Baron?
29828	You go to London?
29828	You had told me it was some one else?
29828	You have never asked her to marry you?
29828	You have not been, then?
29828	You have not seen your brother since you have been back?
29828	You intend to go on with this persecution then?
29828	You knew her then?
29828	You know Miss Augusta Mildmay?
29828	You know,he said,"that my brother is married?"
29828	You mean in health?
29828	You mean the enquiry?
29828	You mean then that you would-- marry me?
29828	You mean to sell yourself, then, for the money that was made in his father''s stables?
29828	You mean what happened at my house the other night?
29828	You no speak?
29828	You ought n''t to have gone on to- day, ought you?
29828	You told him?
29828	You vill like to keep the entire eight?
29828	You want me to do it, papa?
29828	You will let me sit down?
29828	You will not leave me here alone?
29828	You will not, after all that you have said to me?
29828	You will own nothing then?
29828	You will stay and dine with us to- day, Captain De Baron?
29828	You will, Jack; wo n''t you, dear Jack?
29828	You wish to see me;--don''t you?
29828	You wo n''t make me this promise?
29828	You would not tell him?
29828	You''ll answer him, Price?
29828	You''ll come and see me sometimes, wo n''t you?
29828	You''ll let me see Popenjoy, Brotherton?
29828	You''ll marry now and settle down, I suppose?
29828	You''ll see Mr. Holdenough, wo n''t you? 29828 You''ve come from Rudham?"
29828	Young men do laugh and talk, do n''t they, George?
29828	- End quote added after"matter?"
29828	A father was n''t to stand that because he''s a clergyman, was he, sir?"
29828	After all, who shall say that the man was selfish?
29828	After so many years, was he to give up his philosophy?
29828	After what you have done to me----""What have I done to you?"
29828	All that might be very true, but if a husband did n''t happen to have a house then might not the wife''s father''s house be a convenience?
29828	Am I right in saying that he has not abandoned it?"
29828	Am I to ask him everything first?"
29828	Am I to be all alone among a set of people who think nothing but ill of me?"
29828	And as to not bringing him here, why should n''t you bring him?
29828	And do n''t you think for the daughters of a Marchioness they are a little what you''d call-- dowdy?"
29828	And had he lied to her,--deceived her with a premeditated story which must have been full of lies?
29828	And here, in the country,--from which lord would the tenants receive the stricter justice, and the people the more enduring kindness?
29828	And how about my conscience?
29828	And how should they go on when the Marquis refused to take any heed of them,--as, of course, he would do?
29828	And how will you feel if you find that you never want to see his wife?"
29828	And if he felt it to be his duty would he not do so?
29828	And if you love me, Mary----""Do you want me to tell you whether I love you?"
29828	And is Popenjoy dead also?"
29828	And is that to be all?"
29828	And now what have you to say to me about myself?
29828	And now what was to be the result?
29828	And now, my dear, what are you going to do?
29828	And she has gone and taken Popenjoy?
29828	And so that is Captain De Baron, of whom I have heard?"
29828	And the little lord?"
29828	And then in return----""Well, what in return?"
29828	And then into what a sea of trouble had he not already fallen in this matter of his brother''s marriage?
29828	And then what right had they to domineer over her, and to send word to her through her husband of their wishes as to her manner of dressing?
29828	And then, had she not deceived him directly by naming another person as her partner in that odious dance?
29828	And then, how would it be if Mary were to declare that she would rather begin the campaign without any of them?
29828	And then, what is the good of withdrawing a wife, if the wife thinks that she ought not to be withdrawn?
29828	And was it not manifest to everybody that she would be able to travel to St. Petersburg and back if such a journey were required?
29828	And were Lord George and Lady George at the deanery?
29828	And what could the man hope to gain by such insolence?
29828	And what do you say to him about the Dean''s daughter?"
29828	And what had hitherto come of it?
29828	And what has become of the child?"
29828	And what was he to gain,--he himself?
29828	And what would he do now?
29828	And what''s the good of thinking of such a thing when it ca n''t be?
29828	And when this other trouble is done,--you''ll go to London then?"
29828	And where shall we go?
29828	And who would sympathise with her?
29828	And why just at this time?
29828	And why should she go to the deanery?
29828	And why should she persecute him?
29828	And why?
29828	And yet how should she combine the two?
29828	And yet what was the truth?
29828	And yet, what must he do now?
29828	And, Henry,--don''t you think they''re a little hard upon Mary?"
29828	Are you going to blow me up for that?
29828	Are you going to cut me?
29828	Are you going to take her part against me?"
29828	Are you going to tell me that he wo n''t go out with you, and yet dislikes your going out without him?
29828	Are you so ignorant as not to know that there are a hundred little reasons which may make that expedient?
29828	Are you surprised?"
29828	As far as your enquiries have gone yet, are you justified in calling Popenjoy a bastard?"
29828	Before Houghton?"
29828	But are not you exerting yourself too much?"
29828	But as neither of us have got the money, what are we to do?
29828	But at any rate what right can she have to disturb other people?
29828	But how can I help it if the trains wo n''t keep their time?
29828	But how had it come to pass that the woman had had the face to come to her?
29828	But how to get her there?
29828	But how was he to obey the orders of such a madman?
29828	But how were things to be arranged?
29828	But how would that serve her?
29828	But if he be not?"
29828	But if people will make mischief, what is one to do?
29828	But it would n''t have done, would it?"
29828	But it''s over now, is n''t it?"
29828	But now must she not read this letter to which he himself had directed her?
29828	But now there will be another, wo n''t there?"
29828	But then was she in love with him?
29828	But then what would become of a baby-- perhaps of a Popenjoy-- so born?
29828	But they desired to temporise;--and then how was the enquiry to be made?
29828	But what Institute?"
29828	But what did she say of me I Was she angel on my side of the house as well as yours?"
29828	But what did the Baroness want of her?
29828	But what does it all mean?
29828	But what does that matter?
29828	But what had all this to do with the momentous occasion which had brought him to Berkeley Square?
29828	But what has a girl to think of?
29828	But what must he do at once?
29828	But what must he do now at once?
29828	But what was I to do?"
29828	But what was he to do?
29828	But what was to be done about Mary?
29828	But what was to be done?
29828	But what were the ladies to do?
29828	But what would all the world be to him if his wife were talked about commonly in connection with another man?
29828	But who would know the tone?
29828	But why should his brother ask him?
29828	But will you invite him to do so?
29828	But would he come to her, or would he only write?
29828	But yet the humility and homely carefulness inculcated by Lady Sarah,--was not that lesson also true?
29828	But yet, how was she to tell it?
29828	But your mother?"
29828	But, George, was not that careless-- very careless; so careless as to be-- unkind?"
29828	But----""But what, dear?"
29828	CAN YOU FORGIVE HER?
29828	CONCLUSION 418 IS HE POPENJOY?
29828	Ca n''t you fancy the stuffy sitting room with the horsehair chairs, and the hashed mutton, and the cradle in the corner before long?"
29828	Ca n''t you see what it would be?
29828	Can I take you anywhere?
29828	Can any one wish that such a property and such a title should go to the child of an Italian woman whom no one has seen or knows?"
29828	Can it be a secret?
29828	Can you be angry with me because, having got to know you as I do, I think you better, nicer, jollier, more beautiful than any one else?
29828	Can you drop a girl out of your heart altogether simply because she has got no money?
29828	Can you meet him there?"
29828	Come and see me again before long; wo n''t you?"
29828	Come, George, have I not a right to expect that from you?"
29828	Could any woman who knew that love- letters had been written to her husband by another woman forgive that other?
29828	Could he not run up to them and hear all about it from papa?
29828	Could it be anything about Captain De Baron that had brought him up?
29828	Could it be possible that, after having done all this, he had no regard for her?
29828	Could it be right that Jack De Baron should be made to marry Guss Mildmay?
29828	Could it be that Lord George had instigated her to do so?
29828	Could it be that he was deceiving her after all, and that he loved the woman?
29828	Could it be that he was jealous?
29828	Could it be that he, her husband, loved this woman better than her?
29828	Could not the Marquis do something for her?
29828	Could papa stand by and hear him call me such names as that?
29828	Could she fail to mistrust him?
29828	Could she make another picture, and paint him as her hero?
29828	Could she not in pure charity do a good turn to that poor girl?
29828	Could you have done so?"
29828	De Baron would n''t be such a fool as to go off with her?"
29828	Did he look like a Popenjoy?"
29828	Did he not owe his first duty to his wife, and was he not bound for her sake to take such a step?
29828	Did he really like that helmet, that paint and that affected laugh?
29828	Did he say anything about Popenjoy?"
29828	Did he talk at all?"
29828	Did n''t I, Susanna?"
29828	Did n''t you say you wanted to go to Swann and Edgar''s?"
29828	Did not all the world know that the woman was plain and affected, and vulgar, and odious?
29828	Did not he think that petticoats could be bought cheaper than they could be made?
29828	Did she ever speak to you?"
29828	Did she mean to perform it, or to neglect it?
29828	Did she really now?"
29828	Did she say anything to him about this very man?"
29828	Did the Dean mean to imply that his conduct hitherto had been unmanly?
29828	Did this madman mean to quarrel with his mother and sisters as well as with his other neighbours?
29828	Did you ever hear her name before?"
29828	Did you ever love me, sir?"
29828	Did you hear what Dr. Pountner said about him the other day?
29828	Did you never hear of a second marriage being solemnized in England to satisfy certain scruples?
29828	Do I not earn by that a right to some obedience from you, to some special observance?"
29828	Do n''t they say he is sweet on a certain young woman?"
29828	Do n''t you feel that?
29828	Do n''t you find this second change in your name very perplexing,--particularly in regard to your linen?
29828	Do n''t you know that he disgraced his order, and that the woman was unfit to bear the name which rightly or wrongly she had assumed?
29828	Do n''t you know that that kind of thing is occurring every day?
29828	Do n''t you like men who do what they ought not to do?"
29828	Do n''t you see how she covers herself with paint?"
29828	Do n''t you suppose that you may have a son?"
29828	Do n''t you think getting up is a mistake?
29828	Do n''t you think it would suit me?"
29828	Do n''t you think it''s a grand thing to be good- natured, Lady George?"
29828	Do n''t you think she''s very good?"
29828	Do n''t you think so?"
29828	Do n''t you think so?"
29828	Do n''t you think that Jack had better settle down with poor dear Guss?
29828	Do n''t you think we ought to keep the commandments, Captain De Baron?"
29828	Do n''t you think you might as well speak to him?"
29828	Do not you suspect?"
29828	Do you believe that I have ever-- flirted?"
29828	Do you like him?"
29828	Do you mean to come and see me?
29828	Do you mean to tell me that you had never heard of anything between me and Captain De Baron?
29828	Do you not feel that yourself?"
29828	Do you not know that ever since I knew you I have had no pleasure but in being with you, and talking to you, and looking at you?"
29828	Do you not know that it would be so?"
29828	Do you not think so?
29828	Do you suppose that I am blind and deaf?
29828	Do you think I could n''t go and fall in love to- morrow, and think it the best fun in the world?
29828	Do you think I do n''t know how the land lies?
29828	Do you think I will stand this,--that I will endure to be treated in this way?
29828	Do you think he will see me disgraced before a room full of people, as you did yesterday, and hold his tongue?
29828	Do you think that I mean nothing because I laugh at myself?
29828	Do you think that there are no temptations in your way?"
29828	Do you think there was no sacrifice then?"
29828	Do you think you would find me a hard tyrant?
29828	Do you think, that as she is now she should be subjected to the cold kindnesses of the ladies of your family?"
29828	Does he go on walking?"
29828	Does it make you unhappy, George?"
29828	Does n''t it seem like a thing in a story that I should be brought to Lord George''s house, and that he was my lover only quite the other day?"
29828	Does not the very fact of your declining to keep that promise declare that you are dissatisfied with her conduct, and with mine?"
29828	Does she love you as I do?
29828	Does she make you the hero of her thoughts?
29828	Does she search her husband''s correspondence?
29828	Does your daughter like her marriage?"
29828	For what other reason could he be there?
29828	George, do you believe it?"
29828	George, where are we to go?
29828	Germain, will you pass the bottle?"
29828	HOW COULD HE HELP IT?
29828	HOW COULD HE HELP IT?
29828	Had he not desired her not to waltz?
29828	Had he not so wound himself into every recess of her heart as to make life without seeing him insupportable?
29828	Had he not specially warned her against this Captain De Baron, and told her that his name and hers were suffering from her intimacy with the man?
29828	Had he not taught her to regard him as the only man in the world whose presence was worth having?
29828	Had it come to this, that he could not get through a day without having Jack De Baron thrown at his head?
29828	Had n''t I better write and tell her that I know nothing about it?"
29828	Had n''t it now?"
29828	Had not the man tried to do worse than kill his only child-- his daughter?
29828	Had she not been very good, and done all that she was told,--except in regard to the porter?
29828	Has he accused you?"
29828	Has he ever attempted to explain this?"
29828	Have I asked you to love me?
29828	Have I been a fortune hunter?
29828	Have I given any signs of selling myself for money?
29828	Have n''t you seen the bill of the evening?
29828	Have not you been indiscreet?"
29828	Have you been to her?"
29828	Have you ever sworn that you loved me since this-- angel-- has been your wife?"
29828	Have you heard about this Italian lady?"
29828	Have you never really loved a friend?"
29828	Have you no imagination?
29828	Have you not done me an injury, sir, when you owed me all solicitude and every possible precaution?"
29828	Have you not sworn that you loved me?"
29828	Have you quarrelled?"
29828	Have you thought that every tenant, every labourer on the estate will have a claim on you?"
29828	Having no home of his own why does he not bring you here?"
29828	He could do as he liked at Como, and people would n''t grumble;--but what was there even at Como that he really liked to do?
29828	He does n''t object to Captain De Baron; does he?"
29828	He has said that plainly, has he?
29828	He might go abroad; but then what would become of his mother and sisters?
29828	He pays his bills, I suppose?"
29828	He will go out of course?"
29828	Holdenough?"
29828	Houghton?"
29828	Houghton?"
29828	Houghton?"
29828	How are we to get up new interests in life?
29828	How can I tell?
29828	How can I wish anything else?"
29828	How can any man be expected to endure that his wife should be governed by her father instead of by himself?
29828	How could I make you understand about Miss Mildmay without telling it all?
29828	How could I?
29828	How could an old woman, with one foot in the grave, be so wicked?
29828	How could any man stand this?
29828	How could anyone be surprised by what such a man as that might do?
29828	How d''ye do, Mr. Groschut?
29828	How dare you ask such a question?
29828	How is a man to scold his wife properly with toast and butter on a plate before him?
29828	How is a man to tell a girl that he does n''t love her after such an acquaintance as I have had with Guss Mildmay?
29828	How long since?
29828	How long would it be before you hated each other?
29828	How much is it he gets?
29828	How shall the matter be broken to him?"
29828	How should he extricate himself from this dilemma?
29828	How should he moderate his wrath under such outrage as that?
29828	How should her house be furnished?
29828	How should the health of such a man be good?
29828	How should they be able to live?
29828	How was anybody to interfere?
29828	How was he to go?
29828	How was he to keep faith with the Dean?
29828	How was he to stop cruel tongues, especially the tongue of this woman, who would now be his bitterest enemy?
29828	How will my mother feel if she is n''t ever allowed to see him?
29828	How will seeing help them?"
29828	How will she manage?"
29828	How would any brother be forgiven who had assailed such a treasure as this;--much less such a brother as this Marquis?
29828	How would he look were she to turn upon him and ask him as to his own conduct with Adelaide Houghton?
29828	How would it be with him if Mr. Houghton were to find the smallest scrap from him indicating improper affection for Mrs. Houghton?
29828	How would she take it?
29828	How would you like it?
29828	I ask you whether they do not regard her as wayward and unmanageable?"
29828	I believe you read some foolish letter?"
29828	I do n''t suppose she''ll go about destroying my name and doing me a mischief?"
29828	I hope there was no offence in that, even to that dragon Sarah?
29828	I hope we need not quarrel-- you and I?"
29828	I suppose I was to be allowed to have my own house when I wanted it?
29828	I suppose he does n''t like Captain De Baron?"
29828	I suppose he knows how to behave like a gentleman?"
29828	I suppose that would not suffice for you?"
29828	I suppose the Dean counselled it?"
29828	I suppose you did love me once?"
29828	I suppose you did n''t understand that it was intended as a burlesque on fortune- telling?"
29828	I suppose you do not dare to tell me that you suspect her of any evil?"
29828	I suppose you have heard of Captain De Baron, mother?"
29828	I suppose you would go with me?"
29828	I thought I should have got some of it to- morrow?"
29828	I thought cart- ropes would n''t have brought him?
29828	I wonder what really did happen?"
29828	If I had jumped at your offer,--and there was a moment when I would have done so----""Was there?"
29828	If he be what he pretends to be, who would interfere with him?
29828	If he went to Berkeley Square again, would he be able to leave it triumphantly as he had done on his last visit?
29828	If he''d take you to- morrow you would n''t marry him?"
29828	If neither Mr. nor Mrs. Green called upon him for an explanation, what possible right could this abominable old harpy have to prey upon him?
29828	If she were as other women,--meaning such women as Adelaide Houghton,--or if she were not, why should he not find out the truth?
29828	If such things were repeated by all connected with him, how would he be able to reconcile his own family to his wife?
29828	If we quarrel with him, what will become of us?"
29828	If we were certified as to that, what would we not do for the child in spite of the father''s brutality?
29828	If you should have a son, do not you think that you would turn every stone before you would have him defrauded of his rights?"
29828	In the bargain between them which party had had the best of it?
29828	In the first place, what would Brotherton say?
29828	In what furthest part of the Rocky Mountains should he spend the coming autumn?
29828	In what language should he address a young and beautiful woman devoted to him, but whose devotion he was bound to repudiate?
29828	In what way would she lay herself out for London society?
29828	Is he such a Bluebeard as that?"
29828	Is he well, Sarah?"
29828	Is he;--is he--?
29828	Is it necessary, Lady George, that you and I should quarrel about such a thing as that?"
29828	Is it not bad that she should say such things to me as that?
29828	Is it not best?"
29828	Is it not better in all ways that it should be so?
29828	Is it not so?
29828	Is it to be supposed that he or any human being could have thought that I married him for love?
29828	Is it worth while that we who have known each other so long should quarrel about what really amounted to nothing?
29828	Is n''t it odd that men should change so?"
29828	Is n''t that about it?
29828	Is n''t that true?"
29828	Is not she some relative?"
29828	Is not that enough?"
29828	Is that so?"
29828	Is there anybody else you''d specially like me to ask?"
29828	Is there anything wrong at Manor Cross, papa?"
29828	Is there not that sin against the Holy Ghost to justify us?
29828	Is your carriage here?"
29828	It is a great deal better as it is,--isn''t it?"
29828	It makes a difference to you;--does it not?"
29828	It''s lucky that I have the certificated proof of the date of my marriage, is n''t it?"
29828	It''s very bad out of doors, is n''t it?"
29828	Jones''s?"
29828	Jones?"
29828	Lady George, may I take you down to dinner?
29828	Lady Sarah saw at once that they must employ a lawyer;--but what lawyer?
29828	Lady Susanna, will you have your fortune told?"
29828	Lord Brotherton had been summoned, and would Lord Brotherton come?
29828	Lord George again shook his head--"What will they do?"
29828	Many people liked him, but was there any one who loved him?
29828	Mary,--dear Mary, is not this sad?"
29828	May I see her?"
29828	Might she not tell Captain De Baron that it was his duty to marry her?
29828	Nevertheless, when she accused him of cowardice, must he not go?
29828	Nobody has seen her then?"
29828	Of course Mr. Houghton can keep any number of horses; but, what''s the use, when he never rides to hounds?
29828	Of course he said it could not be true; but would it not be well that the Dean should be invited to make his own statement?
29828	Of course it is premature to speak with certainty; but why should n''t there be a little Giblet as well as a little Popenjoy?
29828	Of course you have seen him?"
29828	Of course you know what Mrs. Jones has been doing?"
29828	Of what nature must the woman be who could speak to any friend of such an offence as she had committed?
29828	Of what use can we be in a strange country?
29828	Oh, Jack,--what rest is there?"
29828	Oh;--what should she do?
29828	One does n''t expect that kind of thing among gentlemen?"
29828	One has to make the best of it, has n''t one?
29828	One terrible letter had gone astray, and why not another?
29828	Only, you wo n''t go away again?"
29828	Or was her own eldest son, the very, very Marquis of Brotherton, to be there with his wife, and was she not to go and see them?
29828	Or will you take some furnished place for a month or two?
29828	Papa does not think it wrong?"
29828	Perhaps the Dean was not all that a dean ought to be,--but then, who was perfect?
29828	Perhaps you do n''t regret hunting very much?"
29828	Price?"
29828	Price?"
29828	Price?"
29828	Put this and that together, and you can hardly see anything comfortable in the way of matrimony, can you?"
29828	Sarah,--you do n''t mean to say that Brotherton is-- dead?"
29828	See http://www.archive.org/details/ishepopenjoy00troluoft IS HE POPENJOY?
29828	Shall I go upstairs?"
29828	Shall I not have the pleasure of seeing her to- day?"
29828	Shall you go and see him?"
29828	She could hardly bring herself to believe this; and yet, why, why, why should he be there?
29828	She ought to know at once; and yet how can we tell her?
29828	She wo n''t annoy you, I hope?"
29828	Should he make up his mind, now at once, that he would never, never see her again?
29828	Should his brother die,--and his brother''s health was bad,--what steps should he take?
29828	So he has married?"
29828	So they''ve all gone back to the old house?"
29828	Suppose you had married me?"
29828	That was easily done; but what should be done as to the other behest?
29828	That was it, was it not?"
29828	The angel is everything to you, and I am nothing?"
29828	The carriage can come back with you?"
29828	The grand question was that;--could she love him?
29828	The question is whether you can like him?"
29828	The question is, whether you might not in the first instance write to him?"
29828	Then the intimacy sprang up again; but what did it amount to?
29828	Then why did he stay away?
29828	There has been something about that German Baroness;--hasn''t there?"
29828	There was no repetition of that"But you do love me?"
29828	They did n''t bring him in when you were over at Manor Cross?"
29828	They like him in Brotherton, I suppose?"
29828	They''ll come to- morrow, perhaps, and what am I to do then?"
29828	They''re all over now?"
29828	This letter was as follows;--"DEAR LADY BROTHERTON,--Will you not at length allow bygones to be bygones?
29828	Though is it not a strange coincidence?
29828	Toff?"
29828	Was I boisterous?"
29828	Was I not right?
29828	Was I wrong?"
29828	Was a man to be persecuted this way, because he had once spooned a girl a little too fiercely?
29828	Was he bound to keep away from her because of her husband''s anger?
29828	Was he like Brotherton?"
29828	Was he not prepared to give up a real passion because he had made this other woman his wife?
29828	Was he not the head of the family?
29828	Was he so hard, so cruel, such adamant as to deny her at least a farewell?
29828	Was he to allow the ground to be cut from under his feet by a young creature of twenty- one who had been brought up in a county town?
29828	Was he to desert his mother and sisters in their difficulty?
29828	Was he to disturb that other loving couple?
29828	Was he to run away because a husband had taken it into his head to be jealous?
29828	Was he to say no word of farewell to her?
29828	Was he to wake Mr. Houghton?
29828	Was he very much in love?"
29828	Was he, at his wife''s instance, to give a pledge that he would not go into a certain house under any circumstances?
29828	Was it not an understood portion of the agreement under which they were allowed to live in the house, that the Dean should not be a guest there?
29828	Was it not as though beast had met beast in the forest between whom nothing but internecine fight to the end was possible?
29828	Was it not manifest that he was deceiving her about that woman?
29828	Was it not so?
29828	Was it possible that that venomous girl should really go to her husband with such a complaint?
29828	Was it she taught you that word?"
29828	Was it that her husband disliked waltzing, or that he disliked Jack De Baron?
29828	Was it to be endured that his wife should make appointments to play bagatelle with Jack De Baron by way of passing her time?
29828	Was it to be supposed that she would desert her mother at so trying a time?
29828	Was it worth while that she should be made miserable for ninepence a week,--less than £2 a- year?
29828	Was n''t it an odd thing for her to say?
29828	Was n''t it an odd will?
29828	Was n''t it good of her?
29828	Was she not constant in her assurance to herself that her whole life should be devoted to him?
29828	Was she not indiscreet in holding any such conversation with a man who was not her brother or even her cousin?
29828	Was she not striving every hour of her life to love him, and, at any rate, to comfort him with the conviction that he was loved?
29828	Was she to go and see a woman who had had a baby under such circumstances?
29828	Was that a sin you ca n''t forgive?"
29828	Was that a time to consider whether a clergyman may be justified in putting out his strength?
29828	Was that the spirit in which offerings were to be made to the Lord?
29828	Was there ever a moment in which you thought that I thought of marrying you?"
29828	Was this to be her reward for all her endeavours to become a loving wife?
29828	We ca n''t marry like the ploughboy and milkmaid?"
29828	We''ll go to Munster Court,--shan''t we?"
29828	Well I suppose it''s no secret now, Lord Giblet?"
29828	Well; what have you learned in Italy?"
29828	Well;--what do you think of it all?"
29828	Were not these circumstances which ought to have made the deanery a convenience to him?
29828	What answer would he make to her?
29828	What can I have in common with an old parson like that?"
29828	What can you have to say to me?"
29828	What could he do with himself?
29828	What could our life have been?
29828	What daughter had ever been beloved more tenderly than she?
29828	What day shall we name?"
29828	What did it signify?
29828	What did she do or what did she say?"
29828	What did she say, George?"
29828	What did they get by living there?
29828	What did they want her to say?
29828	What did you do yourself when you found her struggling in that fellow''s arms at the old woman''s party?"
29828	What does he do?"
29828	What does he say about it?"
29828	What else was he to do?
29828	What enjoyments of life could she best secure?
29828	What had he done to her?
29828	What harm can you do to the house, George?"
29828	What has George done?
29828	What house?
29828	What is it, Madam?"
29828	What is it?"
29828	What is it?"
29828	What is the matter?"
29828	What is there to keep me down there if I do n''t ride?
29828	What other counsellor was possible to him?
29828	What ought I to have said?
29828	What ought we to do?
29828	What right had she to say these things?
29828	What right have they to say so?
29828	What shall you do about the Dean?"
29828	What should he do now?
29828	What should he tell her;--and what should he do as to communicating or not communicating tidings of the day''s work to Lord George?
29828	What should they do then?
29828	What should we have lived upon?
29828	What the devil is it you want?
29828	What was I to do with him?
29828	What was I to do?
29828	What was it then?
29828	What was she to do?
29828	What was to be done?
29828	What were consequences to him with that word as applied to his child ringing in his ears?
29828	What were they all to do when he should come?
29828	What were we to think?"
29828	What will Mr. Groschut say?"
29828	What will he do?
29828	What will his wife do for the people here?
29828	What will they do about calling upon her?"
29828	What will your mother do?"
29828	What would she do?
29828	What would you have me say?"
29828	What''s the difference?"
29828	What''s the good of being a dog in the manger?"
29828	What''s the good of half- doing it?
29828	What''s the good of talking about it?"
29828	What''s the use of coming back to the old thing, Guss?"
29828	What?
29828	When I said that I was one of those who could not afford to wear a heart, did you imagine that I had been able to get rid of the article?
29828	When I tell you that the man is engaged to me why can not you leave him alone?"
29828	When a man marries the same wife twice over----""Have you never heard of that being done before?
29828	When did he ever behave well?
29828	When does Lord George come back?"
29828	When shall I see you again?"
29828	When was it that he told you that he was going to be married?
29828	When will she wish that we should go and see her?"
29828	When you have got that twenty thousand pounds----?"
29828	When you have the twenty thousand pounds will you marry me?"
29828	Whence had come the money which had made the marriage possible?
29828	Where at that moment, and after what fashion, would his mother and sisters be living?
29828	Where did I leave my hat?"
29828	Where is the man and where the woman who has not done that, quite as a matter of course?
29828	Where is the woman who does not wish to charm, and is not proud to think that she has succeeded with those whom she most likes?
29828	Where should she find another Jack after her recklessness in letting all the world know that this man was her Jack?
29828	Where should we have lived?"
29828	Where will they go to?"
29828	Where would you live, and how?
29828	Which do you believe would make the better peer; your husband or that man who has died?"
29828	Which would you advise?"
29828	Whither could he betake himself?
29828	Whither should he take himself?
29828	Whither was he to go?
29828	Who can say?
29828	Who can say?"
29828	Who could be made to conceive, as the Dean himself had conceived, the aggravated injury of the premeditated slander?
29828	Who could say whether the Dean would let her come away again?
29828	Who do you think was going as well as anybody yesterday?
29828	Who else was there at Rudham?"
29828	Who else was there at Rudham?"
29828	Who ever refuses to go to Killancodlem?"
29828	Who is Mrs. Montacute Jones?"
29828	Who is he?"
29828	Who is they?
29828	Who is to abstain from wasting the wealth and honour of another, if not he who has the nearest chance of possessing them?
29828	Who is to be true to a brother if not a brother?
29828	Who is to say how it was born?"
29828	Who is to support the honour of a great family if not its own scions?
29828	Who then is to be my friend if you turn against me?
29828	Who was Mrs. Montacute Jones that she should talk to him in this way?
29828	Who was to bell the cat?
29828	Who would n''t send a caudle cup to a real young lovely live Marchioness?
29828	Who would understand the look of the man''s eye and the smile on his mouth?
29828	Who''d have thought of that in the park?
29828	Who''s the Baroness you have got?"
29828	Why am I to think better of your wife than you of mine?"
29828	Why are we not to say our prayers in the Church which we all know and love?
29828	Why are we to leave Alice-- and Mary?
29828	Why are you here now?"
29828	Why could n''t they wait?"
29828	Why did he come home to England and bring them with him?
29828	Why did he not communicate his first marriage; and if not that, why the second?
29828	Why did n''t he send his love?"
29828	Why did n''t you write?
29828	Why did not Lady George come and lunch; and why did not Lady George come and drive?
29828	Why did you leave me to run after her and write to her?"
29828	Why did you not come to me sooner, and tell me of this tragedy?
29828	Why do n''t you answer me, Lady George Germain?"
29828	Why do n''t you go and get a prize?"
29828	Why do you tell me that I had gone there to play some game with Captain De Baron?"
29828	Why had he come there at all?
29828	Why have you sworn so often that you did?"
29828	Why is a man, because he''s married, to be taken away from all his own pursuits?
29828	Why not fitting?
29828	Why not?
29828	Why not?"
29828	Why should I not dance like other people?
29828	Why should anybody be afraid of him?"
29828	Why should he be sorry,--he that had done his utmost to prove that Popenjoy was not Popenjoy?
29828	Why should he have gone to the house when he had known that the girl whom he had promised to marry, but whom he did not intend to marry, was there?
29828	Why should he not come here?
29828	Why should he not marry as well as his younger brother?"
29828	Why should he object to Captain De Baron?"
29828	Why should he scruple to say a word that might show him how the wind blew?
29828	Why should n''t I be well?
29828	Why should n''t I?"
29828	Why should n''t his elder brother have a son of his own like anybody else?"
29828	Why should n''t the little boy live?
29828	Why should n''t we live at Cross Hall?
29828	Why should she be different from others?
29828	Why should she choose to live with her father when she is his wife?
29828	Why should she not have her friend?
29828	Why should she pitch upon you?"
29828	Why should there be need of more care on her part than on that of others?
29828	Why should there?
29828	Why should they?
29828	Why should you?
29828	Why the deuce should n''t I go up to London as well as any one else?"
29828	Why?"
29828	Will Mrs. Jones succeed with that stupid young man?"
29828	Will she be able to make you believe that I have-- flirted?
29828	Will you believe me when I tell you that I have never said a word to Miss Mildmay which could possibly be taken as an offer of marriage?"
29828	Will you bid your wife make so much of any man as to run away from him?
29828	Will you come, Susanna?"
29828	Will you dare to tell me that?
29828	Will you let the world say that you think that I can not be safe in his company?
29828	Will you not admit that for a vulgar, impudent brute, he is about as bad as even England can supply?"
29828	Will you promise me if I hold my tongue that you will have nothing further to say to Captain De Baron?"
29828	Will you promise me that you will never marry anybody else?"
29828	Will you read the letter to my mother?"
29828	With what face could he call upon her to leave her father''s house, when he had no house of his own to which to take her?
29828	Wo n''t it be odd, if after all, you should be Marchioness of Brotherton some day?
29828	Would Lady George go with the Baroness to Aunt Ju?
29828	Would he be very happy?
29828	Would he not be kind to her now, and loving, and would he not come and stay with her for one or two happy weeks in her father''s house?
29828	Would it be for him to accept this Italian brat as the heir to everything, or must he ruin himself by a pernicious lawsuit?
29828	Would it be right that he should take such a threat, uttered as that had been, as a notice to quit the house?
29828	Would it not be better that he should go away and see her no more?
29828	Would it not be necessary that she should go back and live with her father?
29828	Would it suit you to tell us something of your future plans?
29828	Would n''t it be natural and right that any real child should be carried out to take the air?
29828	Would n''t you like to ride?"
29828	Would n''t you like to smoke a cigar?
29828	Would she not fly into his arms, or at least expect that he should open his own?
29828	Would she not have been more safe and therefore more happy even down at Cross Hall, with her two virtuous sisters- in- law?
29828	Would you like him to be always under their thumb?"
29828	Would you like me to tell the servant that Captain De Baron is to be excluded,--so that all the world might know that you are jealous?"
29828	Would you mind telling my fellow to give her a ten- pound note?"
29828	Would you take her to the house of a man who has scurrilously maligned her as he has done?"
29828	Would you wish me to have such things as that said to me, and not to be excited?
29828	You and I?"
29828	You are all back at Manor Cross now?"
29828	You are going to keep the house, are you not?"
29828	You are going to stay?"
29828	You are not angry with me for taking papa''s part, are you?"
29828	You are not going to give up dancing;--are you?"
29828	You are not going to take part against me?"
29828	You are unhappy because she is here with my cousin Jack?"
29828	You ca n''t think that he is a gentleman?"
29828	You do love me?"
29828	You do n''t like hunting, I''m afraid?"
29828	You do n''t mean to tell me that Miss Mildmay is nothing to you?"
29828	You do n''t suppose a husband goes through a little scene like that at Mrs. Jones''without feeling it?"
29828	You do n''t want me to know her, do you?"
29828	You do n''t want me to make love to you?"
29828	You do not mean to say that he would believe her?
29828	You do not think that he is jealous?"
29828	You do then mean to go there again?"
29828	You have made your enquiries now and what is the result?"
29828	You have not quarrelled with me?"
29828	You have sent out and made your inquiries, and what have they come to?
29828	You never met Hetta Houghton?"
29828	You say that it must be all forgotten?"
29828	You will be firm;--will you not?"
29828	You will believe me?"
29828	You will lay me aside-- like an old garment?
29828	You will promise me that, Jack?"
29828	You will tell yourself to forget me, as you would a servant that you had dismissed,--much more easily than you would a dog?
29828	You wish, Mary, to be one of us; do you not?"
29828	You wo n''t mind my leaving you?"
29828	You wo n''t see Prince Edward''s monument, sir?
29828	You wo n''t see her again?"
29828	You wo n''t think my-- personal conduct-- will be injured because I wear my aunt''s ring?"
29828	You would not wish her to give up the house in Munster Court?"
29828	You would not wish it;--would you?"
29828	You''ll go back to London?"
29828	You''ll let me have a carriage; wo n''t you?"
29828	You''re above a baronet''s lady,--ain''t you, my dear?"
29828	You''ve got my card for the 10th of June?"
29828	Your London doctors are such conceited asses that you ca n''t speak to them?
29828	and what is Lord George going to do?
29828	how can you use such language?"
29828	how was he now to exercise authority over his wife?
29828	is my mother to be told?
29828	they''ll think that, will they?
29828	what is to become of me when you go out of town?
29828	where was he to go?
29828	with whom have I conspired?"
29828	would he be happy enough to forgive her at once and come and stay with her at the deanery?
12234	A clergyman, I think?
12234	A little hard, is n''t it, Matthew? 12234 About the lover?
12234	About your two sons,--and the property? 12234 About your will?"
12234	After a quarrel with that Annesley?
12234	Ah;--you have n''t seen him, then, since he knew that he was nobody?
12234	Ai n''t he my testimony of this?
12234	All alone, Miss Mountjoy?
12234	All over-- with Miss Mountjoy?
12234	All your feelings about your mother, then, are blown to the winds?
12234	Alone?
12234	Am I not to know?
12234	Am I to keep all this a secret?
12234	Am I to know nothing about it?
12234	Amelia, how can you be so silly?
12234	An invitation to ask somebody here?
12234	And Augustus?
12234	And Grey has lent it you?
12234	And I have got to pay such a penalty as this?
12234	And Mr. Jones? 12234 And are you still employed about those awful papers?"
12234	And as to his health?
12234	And did you have any farther adventures besides this memorable encounter with the prince?
12234	And did you see Florin, and Mr. Harkaway, and a lot of others? 12234 And everybody?
12234	And for my sake?
12234	And he had the cards ready?
12234	And he has spoken a good word in my favor?
12234	And he meant to rob Augustus all through?
12234	And he said that Mr. Augustus was to have it all; and he proved his words,--didn''t he, now? 12234 And he tells the whole plan,--Matilda Thoroughbung, and the future family?"
12234	And he won that remnant of the twenty pounds which you borrowed from me, and therefore you want another?
12234	And here, again,continued Mr. Grey,"comes up the question,--what is it that duty demands?
12234	And how do you mean to get it again?
12234	And how is it to be?
12234	And how is the governor? 12234 And how long are you to be away?"
12234	And how many days a week after that?
12234	And if there are not any children, papa?
12234	And is-- I might make so bold as to speak?
12234	And it has all been my doing?
12234	And now what is this,he began,"about your going to Brussels?"
12234	And now,continued Mr. Barry,"what final instructions are we to give to Soames& Simpson?"
12234	And now,he said,"how am I to manage to see you before you go to Brussels?"
12234	And she decided for you?
12234	And she is to have two- thirds of her own money for her own expenses during your life?
12234	And so, Miss Florence,he said,"you and your estimable mamma are about to return to England?"
12234	And that I do n''t know my own heart?
12234	And that body that was found down among the Yorkshire Hills?
12234	And that he knew it?
12234	And the daughter? 12234 And told them that you did n''t mean to have anything farther to say to me?"
12234	And what are they saying? 12234 And what did he say to you about Mountjoy?"
12234	And what did you say to him, Dolly?
12234	And what does the young lady say?
12234	And what will be the end of it?
12234	And what will you do for me?
12234	And what your uncle says to you has no effect?
12234	And when I shall tell my uncle that it is so, what will he say to me? 12234 And where is Augustus?"
12234	And where is Mr. Septimus Jones?
12234	And where shall you go then?
12234	And who is the lady?
12234	And why did he come?
12234	And why not? 12234 And why ruin the property without an object?"
12234	And you did it?
12234	And you have answered him positively?
12234	And you have done this without my permission,--without even telling me what you were going to do?
12234	And you have done this?
12234	And you lost how much?
12234	And you must be joined in such an arrangement?
12234	And you with her?
12234	And you?
12234	And your aunt will accept him?
12234	And your wife?
12234	Anderson, can you tell us how many tons of steel rails they turn out at Liege every week? 12234 Are you sure of that?"
12234	As how?
12234	Because one day you wish me to marry my cousin Scarborough, and the next Mr. Anderson, and then the next M. Grascour? 12234 Billiards?
12234	But Miss Tickle may come?
12234	But about the younger son? 12234 But because a man does n''t die and recovers, is he on that account to be allowed to cheat people, as he has cheated me, with impunity?"
12234	But because he talks,said Harry,"why should you?"
12234	But can you shut your doors against him?
12234	But how has he done it?
12234	But if it should be something else? 12234 But if there were?"
12234	But is it true?
12234	But is that settled?
12234	But she''s all right?
12234	But suppose I were to hear that in six months''time you had married some one else?
12234	But suppose he had knocked you off your horse?
12234	But the jointure?
12234	But the others?
12234	But the world, I suppose, says that my son Augustus is honest?
12234	But to whom?
12234	But what am I to do? 12234 But what am I to say to him?"
12234	But what am I to think of such a man? 12234 But what can they do?"
12234	But what does your brother say?
12234	But what have you done, papa? 12234 But what have you done?"
12234	But when all your friends are hostile?
12234	But when is it to be?
12234	But where will you go?
12234	But why is Hart to get money out of Tyrrwhit?
12234	But why is the young lady to be kept from marriage for three years? 12234 But why marry at all unless you''re fond of somebody to be attached to?"
12234	But why not tell it all?
12234	But why now? 12234 But why should his father lie for his sake, since they are on such bad terms?"
12234	But why?
12234	But why?
12234	But why?
12234	But will you let him have the money to pay these creditors?
12234	But you ai n''t the captain; is you?
12234	But you ca n''t expect that I should be so sudden?
12234	But you could n''t, could you, if he were-- were anywhere else?
12234	But you repeat your assertion that you saw nothing of Mountjoy just before his disappearance?
12234	But, my dear, what is all this about her brother?
12234	But,continued the attorney,"why should n''t the lady have been his wife?
12234	Can I earn twenty- four shillings a week?
12234	Can he too deal with entails?
12234	Can not you guess what I said to him?
12234	Certainly not?
12234	Circumstances?
12234	Come now;--be honest; is our Mr. Barry a gentleman?
12234	Coming here, is he?
12234	Could I not see her?
12234	Could he get the money?
12234	Could n''t I? 12234 Could n''t you do that and go to law with him afterward?
12234	Could n''t you make a pair of shoes? 12234 Could n''t you, now?
12234	Could not you come with me?
12234	Could you come into the garden?
12234	Did I not? 12234 Did I rebuke him because he had fraudulently kept me for so many years in the position of a younger son?
12234	Did he tell a lie about it afterward?
12234	Did he tell a lie?
12234	Did you ever hear anything like his impudence?
12234	Did you ever hear of such a devil of a mess?
12234	Did you ever see Mr. Scarborough on the matter?
12234	Did you not write to Joe Thoroughbung, and tell him you had given up all thoughts of having me?
12234	Do I know him?
12234	Do n''t you think he looks handsome in his pink coat?
12234	Do n''t you think that, under these circumstances, four hundred will be quite enough?
12234	Do n''t you? 12234 Do with myself?"
12234	Do you believe him now?
12234	Do you care what Mr. Barry thinks or says?
12234	Do you feel pity for me?
12234	Do you know Mr. Scarborough? 12234 Do you know her, mamma?"
12234	Do you mean that Captain Scarborough would pay all his debts?
12234	Do you mean that you are going to lend it me?
12234	Do you mean that you are to be shut up, and that I am not to be allowed to approach you?
12234	Do you mean that you could prolong his life?
12234	Do you mean that you have been gambling again?
12234	Do you mean to be present, mamma? 12234 Do you mean to say that Miss Thoroughbung called him Peter?
12234	Do you mean to say that Mr. Scarborough was not married to his own wife?
12234	Do you mean to say that a man can do such a thing as this and that no one can touch him for it?
12234	Do you mean to say that you absolutely rode over the unfortunate man?
12234	Do you mean to say you forgot Mr. Juniper? 12234 Do you not think that fifteen hundred a year would be better than nothing,--with a wife, let us say?"
12234	Do you propose to make me any amends?
12234	Do you regret it, sir,--that he should not have them and the house too?
12234	Do you think so? 12234 Do you think so?"
12234	Do you think that you hate people when you go to church as much as when you do n''t?
12234	Does Sir Magnus know it, or Lady Mountjoy?
12234	Does he come here?
12234	Does he think that the Archbishop of Canterbury is supreme in all religious matters in America?
12234	Does he? 12234 Does your mother?"
12234	Eh?
12234	Florence Mountjoy? 12234 For Mr. Augustus Scarborough?"
12234	For how much?
12234	Forgive me what? 12234 From Augustus?
12234	From whom do you get your information? 12234 Girls, how can you be so ungrateful?"
12234	Good gracious, mamma, is not our life always private?
12234	Had you not better accept one when one comes your way who is not, as he tells you, quite unworthy of you?
12234	Had you not better rest a bit?
12234	Had you not some idea of going abroad?
12234	Hare you a bastard, or haren''t you?
12234	Has he denied it?
12234	Has he said so?
12234	Has he, now?
12234	Has that unfortunate young man written to you?
12234	Have n''t I got garden enough here?
12234	Have n''t you, now? 12234 Have they come?"
12234	Have they?
12234	Have you any idea what can have happened to him?
12234	Have you been here ever since, papa?
12234	Have you looked out for yourself, and thought what manner of home yours will be when he shall have been dead and buried?
12234	Have you told them?
12234	He has given positive orders that I shall not be admitted?
12234	He has offered, then?
12234	He is a widower with children, I believe?
12234	He proposes to live upon you?
12234	He will stop it, and what am I to do then? 12234 Heard what?"
12234	Hopeless, you think?
12234	How am I to answer you?
12234	How am I to think, my dear?
12234	How are you, Major Moody?
12234	How are you, Mr. Annesley? 12234 How can I be quiet?"
12234	How can I not seem to boast when she tells me that she loves me?
12234	How can I tell? 12234 How can that signify?
12234	How can you be sure of that?
12234	How can you say that? 12234 How can you''ave the cheek to say we''ve been paid in full?
12234	How could you receive a young man in opposition to the wishes, and indeed to the commands, of all your friends?
12234	How dare you separate my business and yours? 12234 How dare you speak in that way of your betters?
12234	How did you begin?
12234	How did your wife travel with you during the whole of that year?
12234	How different?
12234	How do you know all this?
12234	How do you know? 12234 How do you know?"
12234	How do you mean without speaking to you?
12234	How has it gone off? 12234 How have you put your foot in it?"
12234	How is he this morning?
12234	How long will he live?
12234	How much shall I draw it for?
12234	How much would he give her-- to be married?
12234	How thought of it, mother?
12234	How was I to know, my dear?
12234	How will you get hold of Mountjoy?
12234	How''s that? 12234 I do n''t mean to give it up at all; but what am I to do?"
12234	I do n''t think I snore?
12234	I must have some money to go down to Tretton with; I suppose you can lend it me just for the present?
12234	I presume the family at Buntingford will be represented?
12234	I shall have the ponies?
12234	I suppose he''s got something?
12234	I suppose it is true the police are after him? 12234 I suppose it means the entire library?"
12234	I suppose it would n''t cost much?
12234	I suppose they have got tired of me and my iniquities?
12234	I suppose you have some scruple in speaking because he''s my brother? 12234 I suppose you know why he wants to come here?"
12234	I suppose you mean to say that he has given orders that I am not to be admitted?
12234	I suppose you went to Monaco?
12234	I suppose you will admit that Sir Magnus is a competent judge of young men''s characters?
12234	I suppose you wo n''t have it out with me at double dummy?
12234	I wonder what his idea is of the Church of England?
12234	I wonder why Uncle John always keeps us waiting in this way?
12234	I wonder,said Augustus,"how Florence Mountjoy has borne it?"
12234	If this be done for Amelia, must it not be done for all of them? 12234 If you admit that kind of thing, where will you be?
12234	In France or Germany?
12234	In bed? 12234 In this house?"
12234	In this long letter which he has written to my father does he give no reason?
12234	In what way''done,''my dear?
12234	Into the value of the business, you mean?
12234	Into what?
12234	Is Mr. Harry at the rectory?
12234	Is he an eloquent preacher, my dear?
12234	Is he soft?
12234	Is he very bad, Arbuthnot?
12234	Is it he who is to marry that young lady?
12234	Is it not a little thing,--when I am so bound to that other man that nothing can move me? 12234 Is it not better that he should be away?"
12234	Is it not much more probable that if he could be so very wicked he would be willing to deny his eldest son in order to save paying the debts?
12234	Is it not so when he stigmatizes me in this way merely as an excuse to himself? 12234 Is it, now?
12234	Is my uncle at home, Matthew?
12234	Is my uncle dead?
12234	Is she coming?
12234	Is that honest, father?
12234	Is that so much?
12234	Is your aversion so strong?
12234	Is your daughter here?
12234	It is a settled thing, then?
12234	It''s not put into the partnership deed?
12234	Jane, you will have a glass of port- wine? 12234 Just because you asked him?"
12234	Lawn- tennis?
12234	Mamma, had you not better take me back to Cheltenham at once?
12234	Mamma, have you not settled on what day we shall start?
12234	Mamma, where are we going?
12234	Mamma, you mean?
12234	Mamma,she said"why do you speak of him like that?"
12234	Mamma,she said,"do n''t you think that that Mr. Anderson is an odious young man?"
12234	Martha,he said,"where is Augustus?"
12234	Mary,said he to his sister,"will you have the goodness to get Augustus to go away?
12234	May I not have one word,he said,--"one word?"
12234	Miss Thoroughbung, you mean?
12234	Money?
12234	Mountjoy''s Miss Mountjoy?
12234	Mr. Jones? 12234 Mr. Prosper, Mr. Harry?
12234	No; it ai n''t necessary; is it? 12234 None at all, but--""But what?"
12234	Not believe me? 12234 Not my own?"
12234	Nothing at all?
12234	Nothing to go to the house?
12234	Now, Captain Scarborough, do n''t you think you''ve been very rash?
12234	Now, Mr. Proctor,continued Joshua,"I appeal to you whether Mr. Harkaway was not quite right?
12234	Now, my own one, what am I to say about you, and of myself, as your husband that is to be? 12234 Of course she has to tell him about her mamma, but what need he care for that?
12234	Of course you all wish me to be out of the way?
12234	Oh yes; I''m up here; where else should I be,--unless you expected to find me in my bed?
12234	Oh, Captain Mountjoy, what is all dis that they are talking about in London?
12234	Oh, Dick, is this you?
12234	Oh, Florence, can you love me?
12234	Oh, Florence, what is the matter?
12234	Oh, Mr. Annesley, when did you come to Cheltenham?
12234	Oh, Peter, how can you be so cruel? 12234 Oh, mamma, what does that signify?"
12234	Oh, mamma, why did n''t you tell him that it is impossible?
12234	Oh, mamma, why should you be so hard?
12234	Oh, the steed has been stolen?
12234	Old Mrs. Sneyd, the lady''s mother, was then present?
12234	On what does he suppose that I have been living since last June? 12234 Only people do say--""What do they say?"
12234	Or have you got his writing to any document? 12234 Or if you were fond of shooting or hunting?"
12234	Or to- morrow?
12234	P.S.--May I as your loving aunt add one word of passionate entreaty? 12234 Papa,"she said, as she took him by the hand as he entered the house and led him into the dining- room,--"who do you think has been here?"
12234	Perhaps Miss Thoroughbung can tell us something about him?
12234	Perhaps that is the letter which has taken you so long to write?
12234	Peter Prosper, why do n''t you answer like a man, and tell me the honest truth?
12234	Quite enough, if you think so; but will there be occupation sufficient in that to find you employment for all your life?
12234	Ride over him?
12234	Rio is a long way off,--somewhere across the equator, is n''t it?
12234	Sha''n''t I have as much employment as you?
12234	Shall I come again to- morrow, Uncle Prosper?
12234	Shall I go and see?
12234	Shall I not inform Augustus?
12234	She has not gone?
12234	She would come into the hall; and then where was I to put her?
12234	So I think; but then if I were here you would n''t be all alone, would you?
12234	So you''re off?
12234	Some other scheme?
12234	Some woman?
12234	Sorry for it? 12234 Suppose she had none?"
12234	Suppose we withdraw? 12234 Supposing that you had declared that Molly should n''t have married Joe Thoroughbung?"
12234	Take her away from her mother by force?
12234	Tantaene animis coelestibus irae?
12234	That I am to make shoes?
12234	That has all gone too?
12234	That is of course;--but what have you done?
12234	That is your idea? 12234 The governor has asked you to Tretton?"
12234	The man who disappeared?
12234	The three years are quite fixed?
12234	Then he has told you?
12234	Then it will depend chiefly on himself and the young lady, I suppose?
12234	Then what could he do better than disappear? 12234 Then what would be the use of my promising?"
12234	Then where the devil is he?
12234	Then why do n''t you have the two legs?
12234	Then why do you ask?
12234	Then you do believe him now?
12234	Then you mean to give it up?
12234	Then you were not going on to congratulate them at the brewery?
12234	Then you, too, have known the secret, and have said nothing about it? 12234 Then, aunt, why bring me in here?"
12234	There''ll be a lawsuit, I suppose?
12234	They have n''t succeeded?
12234	They''re all our sentiments, in course,said Spicer;"but what''s the use?"
12234	This man who had your money last;--does he not live on it as a profession? 12234 Those limbs were n''t his that were picked out of the Thames near Blackfriars Bridge?"
12234	Tidy sort of place, ai n''t it, Tyrrwhit, for a gentleman to hang his''at up, when we were told he was a bastard, not worth a shilling?
12234	To Cheltenham?
12234	To a girl who loved you, and whom you loved?
12234	To suggest that the lady was the gentleman''s wife?
12234	Twenty- five thousand pounds!--for everything?
12234	Under no circumstances?
12234	Upon the whole, Merton,he said,"what do you think of my father?"
12234	Was there anything said between you and Mr. Anderson yesterday?
12234	Well, Aunt Carroll, how does the world use you?
12234	Well, Malt- and- hops, and how are you?
12234	Well, Mountjoy, how are you?
12234	Well, Mr. Grey, what do you think about it;--eh?
12234	Well, Mr. Grey,he said,"have you settled this matter with Augustus?"
12234	Well, Prodgers, what news have you to- day?
12234	Well, Vignolles; how are you?
12234	Well, girls, what is your news?
12234	Well, is n''t it best to speak the truth when you''re quite sure of it? 12234 Well, mamma?"
12234	Well, mother, what better can I say of him? 12234 Well, mother, what is it?"
12234	Well, my dear? 12234 Well, my dear?"
12234	Well, sir, how do you find yourself?
12234	Well, what are you going to do?
12234	Well,she continued,"have you got nothing to say to me?
12234	Well?
12234	Well?
12234	Well?
12234	What about Miss Puffle? 12234 What am I to do when all is over with him?
12234	What am I to do with them?
12234	What am I to say to him when he comes?
12234	What am I to say, sir? 12234 What am I to say, sir?
12234	What am I to tell him?
12234	What are they doing about that man?
12234	What are they talking about in London just at present?
12234	What are they talking about?
12234	What are you going to do, Captain Scarborough,he said,"as to our claims?"
12234	What are you hafter, captain?
12234	What are you sniggering there at, you blockhead?
12234	What argument has the old man used now?
12234	What can I do? 12234 What can I do?"
12234	What can he want of Harry in America for three years? 12234 What can it matter?"
12234	What can that be to you?
12234	What can they do? 12234 What can you do, Harry?"
12234	What contract?
12234	What dance have you disengaged? 12234 What did I say to the Devil?"
12234	What did he say to you? 12234 What did you mean to do to him when you rode at him so furiously?"
12234	What difference will his death make to you?
12234	What do you intend to do?
12234	What do you mean by that, sir?
12234	What do you mean by that?
12234	What do you mean when you say that a young lady is fit?
12234	What do you mean? 12234 What do you mean?"
12234	What do you say, Merton?
12234	What do you suggest to do with yourself?
12234	What do you think?
12234	What does Annesley know about him?
12234	What does Augustus want with me? 12234 What does Molly say about it?"
12234	What does Mr. Scarborough say?
12234	What does he say?
12234	What does he suspect?
12234	What does he want of you?
12234	What does he want to come here for?
12234	What does it matter? 12234 What does it matter?"
12234	What does it signify though all the world knew it?
12234	What does that man say?
12234	What employment will you take in hand? 12234 What for?"
12234	What for?
12234	What gentleman?
12234	What good will that do?
12234	What good would that do, Harry? 12234 What has Mountjoy got to do with it?"
12234	What has comely to do with it?
12234	What has he to say of me?
12234	What has that man been saying to you?
12234	What has that to do with it? 12234 What have I done?
12234	What have I to do with Mountjoy Scarborough?
12234	What have you done?
12234	What is false? 12234 What is it that you wish me to do for you?
12234	What is it to be? 12234 What is it, Mountjoy?"
12234	What is it, dear?
12234	What is it, then, that troubles you?
12234	What is it, then, that you do want?
12234	What is it, uncle?
12234	What is it?
12234	What is that?
12234	What is the meaning of it all, Matthew?
12234	What is there to tell?
12234	What is this?
12234	What is up now?
12234	What is what?
12234	What kind of things, deary?
12234	What made her fix on three years?
12234	What made you do that?
12234	What makes you say that?
12234	What of me, then?
12234	What shall I do?
12234	What shall I say to him?
12234	What should they mean by that?
12234	What sort of a fellow shall I find your uncle?
12234	What sort of a looking fellow is he?
12234	What steps can be taken with such a fool?
12234	What the deuce can I do, Sarah, when the young lady is so unruly? 12234 What the devil am I to do?
12234	What the mischief are you doing here, old fellow?
12234	What uncle?
12234	What was it that did happen?
12234	What will become of him?
12234	What will you do with yourself, papa?
12234	What would not Mr. Grey believe?
12234	What would you do?
12234	What''s all this that''s up about Captain Mountjoy?
12234	What''s it to be:--twos and tens?
12234	What''s that?
12234	What''s the good of his coming back into a nest of hornets? 12234 What''s the matter with you Harry?"
12234	What''s the matter, Anderson?
12234	What''s the matter, Harry? 12234 What''s the objection to the ponies, dear?"
12234	What''s the odd''s? 12234 What''s up with him, Richard?"
12234	What, after all that has passed?
12234	What, then? 12234 What,--young Florin?
12234	What-- is it-- he means-- to do?
12234	When he has gone will you not be very solitary without a husband?
12234	When is it to be, my dear?
12234	When was it you saw him last?
12234	Where am I to spend the hour and a quarter?
12234	Where has he gone to? 12234 Where have you come from?"
12234	Where is the young man?
12234	Where was I to get a young lady-- just outside of my own class? 12234 Who can say?
12234	Who can say? 12234 Who has done this?"
12234	Who has got this money?
12234	Who has paid it?
12234	Who has seen him?
12234	Who has? 12234 Who is, I should like to know?"
12234	Who ish dat man there?
12234	Who says that he was left for dead? 12234 Who tells you that?
12234	Who was to judge of that?
12234	Who will judge me as you do,--you who persuaded me that I should not have gone? 12234 Who?
12234	Whom would you choose?
12234	Why did n''t he come in to see me and just give me one word? 12234 Why did n''t you blow Mr. Blow up when he called her a Bird of Paradise?"
12234	Why did n''t you tell me?
12234	Why did you give''em to him?
12234	Why did you not tell me?
12234	Why did you send my sister to me?
12234	Why do n''t he tell me?
12234	Why do n''t we go and lug the old sinner into prison?
12234	Why do n''t you ever come and see me? 12234 Why do n''t you have done with them?"
12234	Why do n''t you say you advanced him five hundred and fifty pounds instead of three hundred and fifty pounds?
12234	Why do n''t you tell me what it is?
12234	Why do you ask?
12234	Why do you call me''miss?'' 12234 Why do you call me''my lady?''
12234	Why do you let him come, papa?
12234	Why do you let such a fellow as that call you Malt- and- hops?
12234	Why do you say that?
12234	Why do you say this, mamma? 12234 Why do you say three hundred and fifty pounds instead of one hundred and fifty pounds?"
12234	Why do you speak as though we were to be parted to- morrow?
12234	Why do you talk to me about the creditors? 12234 Why do you want to go anywhere, mamma?
12234	Why does she know I''m at home? 12234 Why have n''t you come over just to have a little chat in a friendly way?
12234	Why indeed?
12234	Why is he going to upset all the arrangements of my life, and his life, after such a fashion as this?
12234	Why marry at all? 12234 Why me?"
12234	Why mine?
12234	Why my name?
12234	Why not beds and washhand- stands?
12234	Why not probable?
12234	Why not? 12234 Why not?
12234	Why not? 12234 Why not?
12234	Why not?
12234	Why should I know?
12234	Why should I pay the fellows? 12234 Why should he come?"
12234	Why should he give her anything? 12234 Why should he not?"
12234	Why should n''t I wish it? 12234 Why should n''t he have sat there?"
12234	Why should n''t he stir? 12234 Why should n''t he talk?"
12234	Why should n''t he?
12234	Why should n''t it be some man who has n''t got a young woman to look after?
12234	Why should n''t you?
12234	Why should not she like a love- letter as much as any one else?
12234	Why should there be a quarrel between us? 12234 Why should there be any trouble?
12234	Why should you go?
12234	Why should you set two brothers by the ears?
12234	Why should your assurance go for more than mine? 12234 Why so?"
12234	Why was it necessary?
12234	Why was it?
12234	Will he live or will he die?
12234	Will that suffice?
12234	Will you deny them?
12234	Will you do that little thing for me?
12234	Will you not do it for me?
12234	Will your mother''s word go for nothing with you?
12234	With Mr. Barry? 12234 With a wife?"
12234	With what wife? 12234 Withdraw; will''e?"
12234	Wo n''t you light a cigar?
12234	Worse?
12234	Would it not be better to tell Augustus?
12234	Would n''t she, now? 12234 Would n''t they?"
12234	Would you be kind enough to explain to us what is your reason for wishing to do this thing?
12234	Would you go to Tretton merely to injure him?
12234	Would you like to kiss him?--or any man, for the matter of that? 12234 Yes, indeed, my dear; what can you do?"
12234	Yes; what will you do? 12234 You are Mr. Grey, I believe?"
12234	You believe all this about my mother?
12234	You do n''t happen to know a young man of the name of Annesley,--Harry Annesley?
12234	You do n''t look for more than that?
12234	You do n''t mean to say that she has behaved badly?
12234	You do n''t mean to tell me that my five hundred pounds have been paid in full? 12234 You do n''t think Florence will change?"
12234	You got among those birds of prey again?
12234	You have heard of M. Grascour, my dear?
12234	You have n''t been out yet?
12234	You have n''t heard it, sir, I suppose, as yet?
12234	You have not accepted him?
12234	You have?
12234	You knew that they were the boots and the clothes of a man making love, did n''t you? 12234 You mean about Merton?"
12234	You mean as to the income he has allowed me?
12234	You mean that he is going to have a family?
12234	You mean these affairs about his uncle?
12234	You mean to marry him, then?
12234	You mean to say that you intend to dispute the circumstances of your birth?
12234	You never read a book, I suppose?
12234	You think she''ll have him?
12234	You think so?
12234	You were surprised, no doubt, when you got my invitation?
12234	You will do something, I suppose, for poor Gus?
12234	You will never go back again?
12234	You will see your father before you go to bed?
12234	You will stay for dinner?
12234	You wo n''t go to sleep, papa?
12234	You would accept a girl who would come to you telling you that she loved another man? 12234 You would n''t have them separated, would you?"
12234	You would not have wished him to go into the poor- house?
12234	You would not mind giving my compliments to Mr. Jones, and telling him that his bedroom is wanted?
12234	You would not?
12234	You would?
12234	You''ll be punctual, wo n''t you?
12234	You''re meditating it,--are you? 12234 You, at any rate, will get your property?"
12234	You? 12234 You?"
12234	''O does your client think is the honestest man in this''ere swim?"
12234	''Who are you?''
12234	After all that I told you, do not you understand?"
12234	After having done so, what could it matter to him whether he were legitimate or illegitimate?
12234	Ai n''t she, now?
12234	Ai n''t that the captain''s signature?"
12234	Ai n''t we going to have some dinner?
12234	Am I to tell my father?"
12234	Am not I just as impatient as you are?
12234	And Augustus, who will be open- mouthed,--what will he say against me?
12234	And can you think it possible that I should now be willing to accept this foolish young man in order thus to put an end to my embarrassments?"
12234	And how can such a one have a friend who can advise him as to what he shall do?
12234	And how did it come to pass that you left him bleeding, speechless, and motionless on that occasion?
12234	And if I did, what''s the good of hoping?
12234	And if not here, would not the truth come to light elsewhere where light would be of more avail than here?
12234	And if not his father, then why his uncle?
12234	And in the daily intercourse of life would he satisfy what you call my fastidiousness?"
12234	And it ish Monte Carlo; eh, Captain Scarborough?"
12234	And on what plea should he do it?
12234	And then could he face the clubs,--if the clubs would be kind enough to re- elect him?
12234	And then, why had he married her?
12234	And was she not sure that the truth would come to light at last?
12234	And what could he yet do before he died?
12234	And what genuine love- letter can a girl show even to her mother?
12234	And where was she to find such a man as this?
12234	And why do you want to live in another man''s house when you may live in your own?
12234	And why should I not wait?
12234	And why should he be so particular just about a hundred pounds?
12234	And,"How are you, sir?"
12234	Anderson?"
12234	Anderson?"
12234	Annesley?"
12234	Annesley?"
12234	Annesley?"
12234	Annesley?"
12234	Are they so very devotional down at Cheltenham?"
12234	Are we to pay it?"
12234	Are we to take them?
12234	As you have ruined yourself so often, and done your best to ruin those that belong to you, what hope can there be?
12234	At once?"
12234	At this moment where is he?"
12234	At whose cost can I live with less scruple than at yours?
12234	Barry?"
12234	Barry?"
12234	Barry?"
12234	Besides, how could that be retiring into private life?
12234	But Miss Molly ai n''t the head of the family; is she, sir?"
12234	But at present there-- there is a something--""A regret, perhaps?"
12234	But by whom;--out of whose pocket are all these good things provided?
12234	But can I remain an attorney for you only?
12234	But could he have any such power?
12234	But even suppose the entail does remain, what are you to do about the income?
12234	But for how long could he live?
12234	But how can you stand bandying compliments with a man when it is your object to make him know the very truth that is in you?
12234	But how many German girls do the like, and are not accounted for that reason to be plain?
12234	But how should he make known his decision to the lady herself?
12234	But how was he now to measure the extent of his father''s fraud against that of his creditors?
12234	But how was he to tell her the truth?
12234	But how would Mountjoy conduct himself when brought face to face with his rival?
12234	But if it were so, what should he do?
12234	But if so, how should Harry Annesley know anything about it?
12234	But is he?
12234	But it was very short:"DEAREST FLORENCE,--When can I come down?
12234	But now the feeling was, how could they show their gratitude and kindness to poor Uncle Prosper?
12234	But now, mamma, is he to come here, or will you take me back to England?"
12234	But shall I have the property to manage?
12234	But should not conscience have kept me away from all that happiness for which I had not paid?
12234	But suppose I were to?
12234	But was he sure of that income?
12234	But was it not very indelicate on her part to come to him and to press him in this manner?
12234	But what are you to do now?"
12234	But what can he do now?
12234	But what do you think of Mountjoy and Augustus?"
12234	But what does he say?
12234	But what does it matter?
12234	But what is the use of all this?
12234	But what is the use of it all, if you can lose it in one night or in one month among a pack of scoundrels?"
12234	But what should he do down at Buston?
12234	But what should he do with himself as to his future life?
12234	But what was there in the prospect of a future lawsuit to prevent his son coming to Tretton?
12234	But when you come to abuse me I can not quite take your words as calmly as though there had been-- no, shall I say, antecedents?
12234	But where should he betake himself when his home at Mrs. Brown''s had been lost?
12234	But why did you send my sister to my chambers?"
12234	But why does he want to pay eighty thousand pounds to these creditors?
12234	But why persistently endeavor to throw the blame upon young Annesley?
12234	But why should Augustus go to the expense of buying up the debts, seeing that the money must ultimately come out of his own pocket?
12234	But with six of them, and nobody but myself, how can I do it all?
12234	But would it be wise?
12234	But yet was not my purpose a good one?
12234	But, after all, as he declared to himself, did it not altogether turn on the final answer which he might get from Florence Mountjoy?
12234	But--""Well?"
12234	Ca n''t you understand that when a girl has given herself, heart and soul, to a man, she wo n''t change?"
12234	Can I explain under what stress of entreaty I went down there on this last occasion?"
12234	Can I get an opening on any of these papers?"
12234	Can either of you tell me what the wife of a Prince of Chitakov would call herself?"
12234	Can it be that my turn should have come at last?"
12234	Can you raise the money, so that it shall be forthcoming at once?
12234	Come; do you mean to tell me that if this goes on I shall not have been defrauded of a hundred thousand pounds?"
12234	Could he believe his father?
12234	Could he not escape to Monaco, and there be happy among the gambling- tables?
12234	Could he shut himself up from Mr. Samuel Hart and still live in England?
12234	Could it be that he was so grievously afflicted at the loss of a girl''s heart?
12234	Could it really be that for love of her he would lose his dinner?
12234	Could not he do as she did?
12234	Did I not forgive him that iniquity?"
12234	Did Mr. Barry know anything of the life and recent adventures of Mr. Henry Annesley?
12234	Did Uncle Prosper intend to forgive the sinner altogether?
12234	Did he and I ever have five minutes of free conversation together?"
12234	Did n''t I send her to the girl''s uncle, and did n''t she get from him a very liberal promise?"
12234	Did they ever hear me say that he was my heir?"
12234	Did they have despatched crabs for supper every night?
12234	Did you ever see a girl bang an egg against a wall in a stocking, and then look awfully surprised because she had smashed it?"
12234	Did you not write and tell him that everything was over?"
12234	Did you see that old man Proctor go by just now?"
12234	Do n''t married ladies wear little fluffy fur ornaments?"
12234	Do n''t you ever amuse yourself at all?
12234	Do n''t you feel any pity for me, mamma?"
12234	Do n''t you know that Harry is good?"
12234	Do n''t you know that you gave her that twenty pounds simply to be rid of a disagreeable subject?"
12234	Do n''t you know that you''ve all been laughing at me down at the rectory since this affair of that terrible woman?"
12234	Do n''t you like everything out of the common way?
12234	Do you believe he came here as to a place of common resort?
12234	Do you call him an honest man?"
12234	Do you go to Tretton this afternoon?"
12234	Do you mean to assert that I have been paid in full?"
12234	Do you mean to say that I am not to have bread- and- cheese out of Tretton?"
12234	Do you mean to say that my father has told you that he intends to clog his legacy with the burden of a wife?
12234	Do you mean to say that you will deprive me of the friend of my youth?"
12234	Do you mean to say that you would accept such a parcel?"
12234	Do you not pity me for the sorrow and trouble which I must suffer?"
12234	Do you suppose my death- bed will be embittered by the remembrance that I have been a liar?
12234	Do you suppose that I will give up my claim to one of the finest properties in England without disputing it?"
12234	Do you think it proper that you should correspond with a young man of whom I do not approve?"
12234	Do you think that I will allow such a thing to be said of my mother without disputing it?
12234	Do you think that he had not tracked me out, and would not have done so, whether I had gone to Melbourne, or New York, or St. Petersburg?
12234	Do you understand it?"
12234	Do you want to lose me?"
12234	Does he mean to say that I''m going to die?
12234	Does it ever occur to you that you may never see me again?"
12234	Does she wish it?"
12234	Everybody knows that-- he vanished ever so long ago; but where is he?"
12234	For what could he want her alone for any moment?
12234	For you do n''t suppose I intend to remain three years?"
12234	Grey?"
12234	Had Anderson a snug little dinner- party, just two or three friends, in his own room?
12234	Had I not better take to some profession?
12234	Had he not been there, would they not have been in each other''s arms?
12234	Had he taken himself off,--as was probable,--then why need Harry trouble himself as to his vanishing?
12234	Had not Mr. Grey asserted that he would not accept this later evidence?
12234	Halloo, Molly, how d''ye do?
12234	Harkaway?"
12234	Harry was not to be made to think that he was to come rushing into the house after his old fashion,--"Halloo, uncle, are n''t you well?
12234	Harry will not give you trouble;--will you, Harry?"
12234	Harry, I always keep my word; do I not?
12234	Hart?"
12234	Hart?"
12234	Have you any objection?"
12234	Have you anything to show that he knew what his son was doing when he borrowed money of you?
12234	Have you?"
12234	He had done it all for himself,--brought down upon his own head this infinite ruin,--and for what?
12234	He had just now asserted boldly that he was the legitimate heir to the property; but did he know that he was so?
12234	He had, in sheer civility, expressed a liking for Miss Tickle, but what need could there be to a married woman of a Miss Tickle?
12234	He is a very estimable and modest young man, I believe?"
12234	He must not cheat, or do anything to cause him to be struck off the rolls; but is it not with him what his client wants, and not what honor demands?
12234	He said as you was illegitimate,--didn''t he, now?"
12234	He was the greatest Englishman, at any rate, in Brussels, and where should she go for advice but to an Englishman?
12234	He''s got a partner named Barry, ai n''t he?"
12234	How about the horse?"
12234	How am I to be there if I''ve got a bilious headache?
12234	How am I to know anything about him?
12234	How are Minna, and Brenda, and Potsey?"
12234	How are you to lug an old gentleman to prison when he''s lying there cut up by the doctors almost to nothing?
12234	How can I pity you for that?
12234	How can I say anything else than what you would call unkind?
12234	How can I speak to him kindly when I feel that he is my enemy?"
12234	How can Mr. Barry love me?
12234	How can that hurt you?"
12234	How can you talk such rubbish?"
12234	How could I be happy with any of these men, seeing that I do not care for them in the least?
12234	How could I expect such a one to live here with me at Buston, where it is rather dull?
12234	How could he join them in their ovation, he who had suffered so much?
12234	How could she best make him understand that it was so, so that she might be quickly rid of him?
12234	How do you know?"
12234	How do you like Monte Carlo?
12234	How is a fellow to dance now?
12234	How is a fellow to help himself?
12234	How long will it be?"
12234	How much money would be coming to him?
12234	How much of life was left to him, so that he might recover something of success?
12234	How should I welcome him when he came back at night?
12234	How should he not consider it?
12234	How should he?
12234	How was I to abstain?
12234	How was he to say what he thought about Mountjoy Scarborough, even though he should have no feeling to prevent him from expressing the truth?
12234	How was it possible that he should not write?"
12234	How was the new furniture to be chosen?
12234	How will he look me in the face and tell me that he is going to marry a wife?
12234	How will life go with you if you should be left living in this house all alone?"
12234	How would he dare again to look Florence in the face?
12234	How would it be with him then?
12234	How would it have been with her if the sharp practice had been his, and the success?
12234	I almost think that Florence must have suspected that Harry Annesley was to be there that night, or why should the two places have been kept vacant?
12234	I believe you are as honest and true a fellow as there is in Hertfordshire, but for those others--""You think it''s about Mountjoy Scarborough, then?"
12234	I believe you have altogether quarrelled with his son?"
12234	I could n''t have made it safer, could I?"
12234	I could not prevent the mad career which Mountjoy has run; but do you think that I am ashamed because the world knows what I have done?
12234	I might move to Lisbon,--but what good would that do me?
12234	I suppose I shall still enjoy the pleasure of your company?"
12234	I suppose it does n''t matter to you whom my brother''s daughter marries?"
12234	I suppose it''s hopeless?"
12234	I suppose that in some way it does affect my interests?"
12234	I suppose you can shut a door?"
12234	I suppose you did n''t lend him money?"
12234	I understand that Mr. Scarborough, junior, is an assenting party?"
12234	I wonder what she would say if I were not to write?"
12234	I wonder whether I could scrape the paper off the drawing- room walls, and leave the scraps to his brother, without interfering with the entail?
12234	I wonder who she was?"
12234	I?
12234	If I did say hard words to him, were they not justified?"
12234	If I were to remain dumb for three months, how should I know but what some one else might come in the way?"
12234	If he broke off with Miss Thoroughbung, ought he to do so at once, before she had had time to put the matter into the hands of the lawyer?
12234	If he is angry, what will it matter?"
12234	If it were as he now stated,--if the squire had been guilty of this fraud,--to what punishment would he be subjected?
12234	If you had sat there punctual all those Sunday evenings, do you think he would have believed it then?"
12234	If, after all, Florence were to take, not Harry Annesley, but somebody else?
12234	If, as he said, the proofs were so easy, how had he dared to act so directly in opposition to the laws of his country?
12234	In such circumstances would it not be reasonable that Florence should expect him to authorize her to break their engagement?
12234	In the first place, you think that I am a person likely to be able to transfer myself suddenly to the first man that comes my way?"
12234	In what have I been wrong?"
12234	Indeed, what other home had he in which to live?
12234	Is Uncle Prosper to marry Miss Tickle also?"
12234	Is he a gentleman?"
12234	Is he impatient of long letters?"
12234	Is he to blame for what his father has done?"
12234	Is it not perfectly clear that he knew nothing about it?"
12234	Is it true that he now declares Mountjoy to be the eldest son?"
12234	Is n''t it all true what I''m saying?
12234	Is that her idea of religion?"
12234	Is that likely to be true?
12234	Is there any one that you mean?"
12234	Is there anything that we can do for you?"
12234	Is we to have any settlement made to us, or is we to go to law?"
12234	It was a dreadful misfortune that he should have rushed into such peril; but was he not bound as a gentleman to tell her the truth?
12234	It''s Mr. Annesley, is it?"
12234	It''s better to speak out, ai n''t it?
12234	Jones, do n''t you think it is time they gave us some dinner?
12234	Juniper?"
12234	Juniper?"
12234	Juniper?"
12234	Juniper?"
12234	May I not ask him to come here to- night and to drink tea with us?"
12234	May I venture to feel a hope that ultimately that decision may not go against me?"
12234	May n''t they?"
12234	Mountjoy-- you know Mountjoy?"
12234	Mountjoy?"
12234	Now I''ll take your tonics, and then would you have the kindness to ask my sister to come to me?"
12234	Now what do you think of Augustus?"
12234	Now what we have got to decide is this: What are the final terms which you mean to propose?
12234	Now, how about the apple- pudding?
12234	Now, tell me, Annesley, what is it that you think about Mountjoy?"
12234	Now, what have you got to tell me?"
12234	Of course your father has made a most fraudulent attempt; but what the devil is it to him?"
12234	Of what kind were his nursery belongings?
12234	Of what use could it all be to him,--unless that it, too, might be sent to the melting- pot and brought into some short- lived use at the club?
12234	Oh, Florence, will you answer me a question,--one question?
12234	On your own account would it be wise?"
12234	Only what shall I take to?
12234	Or if the marriage comes off--""You have heard of the marriage, sir?"
12234	Or was any moment left to him?
12234	Otherwise, why should he be anxious to take a step which would redound only to the advantage of the creditors?
12234	Ought I to have pretended that there was no cause?
12234	Ought I to have said that I did not know?
12234	Ought that not to be enough?
12234	Prodgers, the policeman, Augustus Scarborough, and that fellow whom he hated so much, Septimus Jones;--what were they all to him now?
12234	Prosper?"
12234	Richards?"
12234	Scarborough?"
12234	Shall I go back and tell him that?
12234	Shall I go back, and live after the same fashion, and let Tretton go to the dogs?
12234	Shall I say as you are middle- aged?"
12234	Shall we have a game of piquet?"
12234	She could have her pair of ponies here, and what more would she want?"
12234	She talked in a slighting, careless tone of her usual day''s work, but how much of her time had been occupied in doing the tasks of others?
12234	Should he come here?"
12234	Should he go into his father''s room altogether penitent, or should he hold up his head and justify himself?
12234	Sir William Crook had got a wife, and why should not Harry take a wife also?
12234	So he has asked you?"
12234	So you and Augustus have been quarrelling about Mountjoy?"
12234	So your lady has been and seen her brother?"
12234	Suppose I were to beat you?"
12234	That is honest?"
12234	That is the inference, is it not?"
12234	That is what you mean?"
12234	That is your idea of my soul with which you have been in communion for so many years?
12234	That''s his little game, is it?"
12234	That''s the ticket, eh?"
12234	The horses ready, are they?
12234	The question is, when others were searching for him, was I bound to go to the police and declare what I had suffered from him that night?
12234	The question is-- what does he mean to do?"
12234	The time must come when she should call him Peter, and why not commence the practice now, at once?
12234	Then as a sportsman, where are you?
12234	Then there came the blow from the governor, and where was I to look for my bread but to you?
12234	Then there was a pause, at the end of which Jones found himself driven to ask a question:"How has he lied?"
12234	Then you do believe that I love you?"
12234	There was a sign of yielding in this also; but Florence in her happiness did not wish to make her mother miserable,"Why not be bright, mamma?
12234	There was some terrible trouble in the wind, and what could it be but his uncle?
12234	They tell me, sir--""Who tells you?"
12234	This day fortnight you will be back, and then--""Then there will be some peace, wo n''t there?
12234	This is a very queer story about the property, is n''t it?"
12234	This was a fib, because Mrs. Carroll knew that the eldest boy was sixteen; but what did it signify?
12234	Though he himself can love, what is his love to any one?
12234	To have been high above them all,--for him and for her,--was not that everything?
12234	To tell the truth, there is a girl--""Your cousin?"
12234	Under these circumstances, what should he do?
12234	Under what circumstances did you beat Captain Scarborough in the streets late on the night of the 3d of June last?
12234	Vat''s the odds?"
12234	Ve do n''t like discussion; do ve, captain?"
12234	Was Harry aware of Mountjoy''s hiding- place, and if so, how had he learned it?
12234	Was he impudent?"
12234	Was he not sure that Augustus intended to proceed against him?
12234	Was he to be doomed to have the word Jemima hallooed about his rooms and staircases for the rest of his life?
12234	Was he to believe her vows now and grant her request, and was she then to give herself to some third person and forget Harry Annesley altogether?
12234	Was her name Matilda?
12234	Was her regard for him to be counted as nothing?
12234	Was it not intended to signify that Harry had been his heir, and therefore the nearest; but that now he had been repudiated?
12234	Was it not the case that in such event he would be altogether ruined,--a penniless adventurer with his profession absolutely gone from him?
12234	Was it to be believed that anybody could be taken in by such a story as this?
12234	Was it to be believed that such a set of gentlemen, so keenly alive to their own interest, should be made the victims of such a trick as this?
12234	Was love to come to this?
12234	Was she to go and live alone and desolate because you wanted some one to nurse you?
12234	Was the solid ground-- the rock, as he believed it to be, of the ponies, about to sink beneath his feet?
12234	Was there not some other gentleman attached to her?"
12234	Well, Mr. Prosper, have you seen your nephew yet?"
12234	Were I to tell you that I did not think of them, would you not know that I was a hypocrite?"
12234	What about Miss Puffle?"
12234	What am I to do with myself besides eating and drinking, so that I shall not sleep always on this side of the grave?"
12234	What am I to say?"
12234	What are Mountjoy''s creditors to me?
12234	What are three years to you and me?
12234	What are three years?
12234	What are we to think about it?"
12234	What better can I say of him than call him an idiot?
12234	What business has she to come at this time of day, without saying a word to anybody?"
12234	What can be the use of sending M. Grascour or any other gentleman to me?
12234	What can happen to a man in such a condition better than to turn up as a hunter among the Rocky Mountains or as a gold- digger in Australia?
12234	What can he do?
12234	What can it matter to me?"
12234	What can you say to him?"
12234	What could be the"other secrets?"
12234	What could he want with a word more?
12234	What did Sir William say?"
12234	What did he care for the creature at his elbow?
12234	What did he think of Augustus, who was not showing his gratitude in the best way for all that had been done for him?
12234	What did he think of Mountjoy, who had disappeared and was still absent?
12234	What did he want of you?"
12234	What did it behoove him as a man to do?
12234	What did the prince do?"
12234	What did the"now"mean?
12234	What do I care for them, though they be all ruined?"
12234	What do I want with a wife?
12234	What do the police know about it?
12234	What do you know about brutes?
12234	What do you mean to do, Captain Scarborough?
12234	What do you think I have done?"
12234	What do you think has turned up now?"
12234	What do you think of him as a man generally?
12234	What does he mean when he says that he is n''t doing anything that he should n''t?
12234	What does it come to?
12234	What else was there open for him?
12234	What else would any one have ready for me?"
12234	What father would dare to look in the face of the son whom he had thus resolved to defraud?
12234	What good can you do him?"
12234	What good could he do me if he were found?"
12234	What good would money do him, living such a life as he must now be compelled to pass?
12234	What had he better do in the emergency of the moment?
12234	What had he done that he, like a poor Peri, should be unable to enter the gates of all these paradises?
12234	What had he not done for Augustus?
12234	What harm had he ever done you?
12234	What have I done for myself?"
12234	What have you got to say?
12234	What have you to do with him?
12234	What if I were to carry out my usual habits as then shown?
12234	What if the lady had a partiality for champagne?
12234	What is it that he expects me to do now?"
12234	What is it to me?
12234	What is proper feeling?
12234	What is there odious about him?
12234	What is to become of them?
12234	What might not a jury do against him, giving damages out of the acres of Buston Hall?
12234	What might not happen to a girl who was passing the balmy Christmas months amid the sweet shadows of an Italian lake?
12234	What need you and I care for the lawyers?
12234	What news?"
12234	What on earth made you stay at Boulogne?"
12234	What ought I to do in regard to him?
12234	What profit will it be to me to have done my duty by you?
12234	What right had he to expect that she should be different from any other girl?
12234	What right has he to be a gentleman?
12234	What right has he to make inquiries?"
12234	What scruple need he have, seeing that he was so soon about to leave the world?
12234	What should I say to him when he went forth in the morning?
12234	What should he do with himself?
12234	What should his brother do with him now?
12234	What sort of a gentleman is Mr. Jones to look at?"
12234	What the devil do you suppose I mean?
12234	What the mischief does it all signify,--Uncle Prosper, Miss Thoroughbung, and the rest of it,--with a girl like that?"
12234	What though the hound had not"shown a line?"
12234	What was Harry Annesley to say in answer to such an address as this?
12234	What was Mountjoy to me?
12234	What was he now but the penniless son of a poor clergyman, with nothing on which to depend but a miserable stipend, which must cease were he to marry?
12234	What was he to do?
12234	What was the man to him, or the man''s guilt, or his father, that he should be made miserable?
12234	What will his thanks do for me?
12234	What would Sir Magnus say as to that were I to tell him?"
12234	What would a few debts signify to thirty thousand a year?
12234	What would all the world be to her with one daughter, and she in America, married to Harry Annesley?
12234	What would be Buston and two thousand a year, as compared with all the glories and limitless income of the great Tretton property?
12234	What would be our breakfast, and what would be our dinner?
12234	What would become of her when he should go?
12234	What would have been her state of mind had she known her father to have conceived these base tricks?
12234	What would she be?
12234	What would the world have said to two men fighting in the streets about a girl, neither of whom had a right to fight about her?
12234	What would you be without me?
12234	What would you do if he were to turn up here?
12234	What would you have me say, Mr. Anderson?
12234	What would you think if you were to hear that she had promised to marry some one else in the event of your deserting her?
12234	What''s Buston Hall worth?"
12234	What''s it to be, Scarborough?"
12234	What''s the good of promises?
12234	What''s the good of talking of it, aunt?
12234	What''s the good of talking to me about Miss Abbott?
12234	What''s the trouble?"
12234	Whatever did she mean?
12234	When I declare that, I expect my word to be respected,"He paused for an answer, but what could she say?
12234	When do you think that Sir William will have to come again?"
12234	When will you come back to London, Captain Scarborough?"
12234	Where are my coat and waistcoat, and my braces?
12234	Where could she have got the courage?"
12234	Where do you think that Mountjoy is?"
12234	Where is he to live if he came back?
12234	Where is he?
12234	Where is he?"
12234	Where is the writer of novels, or of human nature, who does not know as much as that?
12234	Where was she to receive him?
12234	Where will you sit?
12234	Where would he have been had Miss Thoroughbung made good her footing in Buston Hall?
12234	Where would you be if he was not a brewer?
12234	Where''s the captain now?
12234	Whether it be little or whether it be much, will you not do it?"
12234	Whether it be that the girls know better at last, or that they themselves do not see sufficiently clearly their future dinners, who can say?
12234	Which cards will you take?
12234	Which of the two has been the rudest to the other?
12234	Who could be more healthy than Miss Thoroughbung?
12234	Who could have expected that a man in such a condition should have lived so long, and have been capable of a will so powerful?
12234	Who could have thought of a man laying his plots so deeply,--arranging for twenty years past the frauds which he has now executed?
12234	Who do you think was here with me?"
12234	Who does not know the outside hall of the magnificent gambling- house at Monte Carlo, with all the golden splendor of its music- room within?
12234	Who is not ashamed to accept, I have said, having lately been there and thoroughly enjoyed myself?
12234	Who talks of being old?"
12234	Who was his father and who was his mother?
12234	Who was the fellow who sent for a fellow to let him see how a Christian could die?
12234	Who was this Harry Annesley, for whom she professed so warm a feeling?
12234	Who would n''t have done the same?
12234	Who would not say that for an attorney to have such a man as Mr. Scarborough, of Tretton, for his client, was not a feather in his cap?
12234	Who''s Mr. Annesley?
12234	Whom should she marry?
12234	Why am I to follow my brother''s pleasure?"
12234	Why could n''t you let me know that she was flighty beforehand?
12234	Why did he pick me out for such usage,--me who have been so true to him?"
12234	Why did n''t he stump up the rhino?
12234	Why did not Mr. Grey find it out before, if it be true?
12234	Why did you not come to Ostend?
12234	Why do n''t you come on and join us?"
12234	Why do n''t you leave him a sum of money?"
12234	Why do you ask me?"
12234	Why do you go putting yourself so forward in every danger, now that you have got somebody else to depend upon you and to care for you?
12234	Why does he shut his doors against me, and send me word that he does not want to see me?"
12234	Why else would you come?
12234	Why had he originally not married his wife?
12234	Why me in particular?"
12234	Why not make your own girl happy by accepting him?"
12234	Why not one day as well as another?
12234	Why not stay at home?"
12234	Why not?
12234	Why should I connect his going with the outrage which I had suffered?"
12234	Why should I see her?"
12234	Why should Miss Puffle have descended so low just before I had thought of her?
12234	Why should a little delay in a ceremony in which he had no voice have robbed him of his possessions?
12234	Why should any one expect to find you in bed, Peter?"
12234	Why should he be sent to me, except that you wo n''t believe me when I tell you that I am engaged?"
12234	Why should he be stirred to this animosity against me?"
12234	Why should he desire to spare a father''s rights when that father showed himself so willing to sacrifice his?
12234	Why should he not wipe his hands of it all and retreat?
12234	Why should he soil his hands, or, at any rate, trouble his conscience, with an affair so unclean, so perplexed, and so troublesome?
12234	Why should he think so, when I told him that I know nothing?
12234	Why should he win always, and you lose?"
12234	Why should n''t she?
12234	Why should n''t such a man disappear, if he can?"
12234	Why should n''t the man want five hundred pounds with his wife?
12234	Why should n''t you pay me money?
12234	Why should not Florence be transferred with the remainder of the property?
12234	Why should not a favored lover on such occasions always behave well?
12234	Why should not a gentleman marry if he wants to leave his estate to his own son?"
12234	Why should she not marry her cousin?
12234	Why should she rob her father of the one thing which to him was sweet in the world?
12234	Why should she rob herself of his daily presence?
12234	Why should the man who was supposed to have but a few weeks to live be so anxious to see one who was comparatively a stranger to him?
12234	Why should the policeman even have known his name?
12234	Why should the younger not be more successful?
12234	Why should they stir in the matter by going to law when there would be nothing to be gained?
12234	Why should this man have it and not he?
12234	Why the devil did you win it of me if you doubt it?"
12234	Why was an entail called an entail unless it were ineradicable,--a decision of fate rather than of man and of law?
12234	Why was he accusing his father?
12234	Why was he defending his mother?
12234	Why was he there at Tretton at all, to be insulted by a young blackguard such as he believed Augustus Scarborough to be?
12234	Why was it that Harry should be acquainted with that which was dark to all the world besides?
12234	Why was the woman not his wife?"
12234	Why, in the first place, had Mr. Scarborough behaved so dishonestly?
12234	Why, then, should he still be concerned in a matter so distasteful to him?
12234	Will I wait?
12234	Will he have the face then to tell me that I am to be cut out of Buston?
12234	Will he turn out to have had a wife and family in former ages?
12234	Will it be possible that I should make them or make others think that I have had nothing to do with it?
12234	Will not that satisfy you?"
12234	Will this be considerate on your part?"
12234	Will you extend your kindness so far as to come to Tretton for any time you may please to name beyond two or three days?
12234	Will you not be sure of it?
12234	Will you not now promise me?"
12234	Will you not take me back to England, so as to prevent the necessity of Harry coming here?"
12234	Will you promise me not to speak to me of it again?
12234	Will you promise to put yourself into my hands?"
12234	Will you relieve me of so much of my trouble?
12234	Will you wait for her?"
12234	Will you wait, at any rate, for three years with the conviction that the three years will too probably end in your having to wait again?
12234	Will you;--will you?"
12234	With this the butler went back, and so did Arbuthnot, after asking one other question:"I''m so sorry it is n''t all serene with Miss Mountjoy?"
12234	Wo n''t you light a cigar, Moody?"
12234	Would Harry come down to Tretton and see the old governor?
12234	Would her brother be there?
12234	Would it be possible that a fellow should hold his hand and not write?
12234	Would it not be better for him to stand the action for breach of promise, and betake himself to Miss Puffle?
12234	Would it not be better for you to be married?"
12234	Would she come into her father''s room for a few minutes?
12234	Would she rush into his arms, and kiss him again as he entered?
12234	Would you have a murderer hanged without some one to stand up for him?"
12234	You always do, do n''t you, papa?"
12234	You do n''t mean that you have given the shark more than he demands?"
12234	You do n''t mean to say that you will not give me one dance?"
12234	You do not suppose that I am going to say that you are engaged to marry that odious young man?
12234	You do not think that I shall be silent to oblige him?"
12234	You h''ain''t h''agoing to say as you do n''t h''owe us?"
12234	You have heard all the row about poor Mountjoy''s disappearance?"
12234	You have heard of Captain Scarborough?"
12234	You have heard of a young lady named Miss Mountjoy, a cousin of ours?"
12234	You have n''t got any more of the same, have you?"
12234	You have not got a riding- horse here?"
12234	You know about my property?"
12234	You remember Florence?"
12234	You wo n''t be angry with me because I have not done all that you told me?
12234	You would n''t have paid that for him?"
12234	You would not have paid his gambling debts?"
12234	You, too, have been aware of the violence which took place at that midnight meeting?
12234	and how should he escape from the marriage in such a manner as to leave no stain on his character as a gentleman?
12234	and was he not aware that nothing could be called his own till that lawsuit should have been decided?
12234	and what steps am I to take with the view of getting it?
12234	and whom should she decline to marry?
12234	and would not she have made him the proudest man in England by a loving kiss?
12234	are you afraid,--you who used to fear neither man nor devil?"
12234	go to the gin- shop?"
12234	has it come to this, that you correspond with a young gentleman without my leave, and when you know that I would not have given it?"
12234	he said,"and now what do you think of it all?"
12234	how are you?"
12234	how can you talk like that?
12234	how can you tell?"
12234	how do you do?"
12234	in the streets?"
12234	is it all done, then?"
12234	said the attorney, taking out his check- book,--"and to whom shall I make it payable?
12234	she said,"you, both of you, here together?"
12234	the squire had said,"when he tells me everything I say is a lie?"
12234	what can I say?"
12234	what have you got a carriage for?"
12234	why ca n''t you tell the truth?
12234	why should n''t you give away your money as you please?
12234	you will not be back, I suppose, till ever so much after Christmas?"
4313	''A hymn?''
4313	''A month?
4313	''A partner in your activity?''
4313	''A private gentleman?''
4313	''A walk?
4313	''After all this, what have you to say to me, Rhoda?''
4313	''After all, that is_ not_ your ideal?''
4313	''After all, what ambition should he have?''
4313	''After all, you doubt of your love for me?''
4313	''Ah, that kind of person, is she?''
4313	''Ah, you went to Seascale, did you?''
4313	''Alice?
4313	''Alice?
4313	''Am I anything like this to_ you_?
4313	''Am I never to advise?''
4313	''Am I right or not?
4313	''And all''s well?''
4313	''And do you dread the voyage back?''
4313	''And do you feel better?''
4313	''And do you suppose,''asked Everard, with a smile of indulgence,''that I could marry on four hundred and fifty a year?''
4313	''And how is it likely to turn out?''
4313	''And how long have you been in London?''
4313	''And if you are sent for shall you go?''
4313	''And in London you will be alone too?''
4313	''And is it my business to discover that explanation?''
4313	''And it did n''t occur to you that it would be a kindness, not inconsistent with your dignity, to make me in some way acquainted with this fact?''
4313	''And now you will make up to me for it, Monica?''
4313	''And that was the immediate cause of his father''s leaving him poorly provided for?''
4313	''And we stand as when we quitted each other that night-- do we?''
4313	''And what can the old bear do to show that he''s sorry?''
4313	''And what did happen?
4313	''And what did you tell her about me?''
4313	''And what did_ he_ say, when you''d said that?''
4313	''And what is the appointment you have got?''
4313	''And what is your latest paradox, Miss Nunn?''
4313	''And what''--she laughed a little--''are the sure signs of worthiness?
4313	''And what,''was her question at length,''would you be thinking of paying?''
4313	''And what_ has_ been the result?''
4313	''And where is your sister?''
4313	''And will you tell me where you are going to live?''
4313	''And you can still behave to me with indignation?
4313	''And you did really speak about me?
4313	''And you resolutely class yourself with them?''
4313	''And you seriously think, Miss Nunn, that by persuading as many women as possible to abstain from marriage you will improve the character of men?''
4313	''And you will let me see you again before long?
4313	''And you wo n''t talk about being kept a prisoner?''
4313	''And you would ask me to wait on and on for one of these wonderful chances?''
4313	''And_ still_ you believe her innocent?''
4313	''Another cup of tea, Everard?''
4313	''Any difficulty of that point?''
4313	''Are we friends?''
4313	''Are we to part to- day, and never again see each other?''
4313	''Are we travelling the same way?''
4313	''Are you afraid I shall be robbed or murdered?''
4313	''Are you at leisure, Mrs. Conisbee?
4313	''Are you quite sure about the distances?''
4313	''Are you really so ill- tempered?''
4313	''Are you so very tired?
4313	''Are you sure she prefers it?''
4313	''Are you telling me the truth?''
4313	''At your age?''
4313	''Away?''
4313	''Axbridge?
4313	''Back already?''
4313	''Because you are too proud, or because the mystery is still a mystery?''
4313	''Before or after that news came?''
4313	''Bevis?
4313	''But do n''t you employ yourself in any way?''
4313	''But how long does it take?''
4313	''But how?''
4313	''But suppose marriage in no way interfered with your work?''
4313	''But surely you find no pleasure in that kind of thing, Miss Nunn?''
4313	''But surely you grant the force of what I say?''
4313	''But surely, Miss Nunn,''cried the widow, turning to Rhoda,''we work for the abolition of all unjust privilege?
4313	''But was there anything gross in the proceeding?''
4313	''But what are our arrangements?
4313	''But what did he say about_ me_, dear?''
4313	''But what do you understand by enjoyment?''
4313	''But what have I done that you should love me less, dearest?''
4313	''But what_ have_ you told me?
4313	''But who is she?''
4313	''But why not send a message, and ask her to come here?''
4313	''But why will she offer no explanation?''
4313	''But why?''
4313	''But you ca n''t honestly praise it?''
4313	''But you do n''t care for the thought?''
4313	''But you of course select the girls whom you instruct or employ?''
4313	''But you would not make it a mere deception?''
4313	''But, after all,_ is_ Mary wrong?
4313	''But, putting love aside,''went on the other, very gravely,''what do you really know of Mr. Widdowson?
4313	''But,''he urged,''if we became acquaintances in the ordinary way, and knew each other''s friends, would n''t that be most satisfactory to you?''
4313	''But,''urged his wife,''do you mean to break with her altogether?
4313	''But-- didn''t it bring you friends as well as comfort?''
4313	''But-- do we speak the same language?''
4313	''But-- you do n''t think she could deceive him?''
4313	''But--''the girl hesitated--''don''t you approve of any one marrying?''
4313	''By the Orient Express?''
4313	''By the inquest?''
4313	''By- the- bye, under the head of detestable habit you would put love of children?''
4313	''Can I speak to you, please, miss?''
4313	''Can it be mine?''
4313	''Can it be--?
4313	''Can you gratify my not unnatural curiosity?''
4313	''Can you honestly repeat to me what Barfoot was saying to- day, when you were on the seat together?''
4313	''Can you love me in return?''
4313	''Can you wait and take me with you?''
4313	''Come and see me, will you?''
4313	''Come on Sunday, will you?
4313	''Convince you?
4313	''Could n''t you have found some other example?''
4313	''Dare I?
4313	''Dare you-- dare you do that?''
4313	''Despise you?''
4313	''Did he offer to go away?''
4313	''Did n''t I always use to be alone?''
4313	''Did n''t he behave gruffly last night to his little girl?''
4313	''Did n''t you know that?''
4313	''Did she give you any reason for the separation from her husband?''
4313	''Did the fog keep our guest away?''
4313	''Did you believe him when he denied--''''But what does it matter whether I believed him or not?''
4313	''Did you ever read any of Ouida''s novels?''
4313	''Did you know me before I happened to look round?''
4313	''Did you know that poor girl?''
4313	''Did you quarrel much?''
4313	''Did you see the light of sunset on the mountains?''
4313	''Did you?
4313	''Did you?''
4313	''Dislike?
4313	''Do I?''
4313	''Do allow me to go a short way with you?''
4313	''Do come next Saturday-- could you?''
4313	''Do n''t you blame the institution of marriage with what is chargeable to human fate?
4313	''Do n''t you like the scent of burning peat from that cottage?''
4313	''Do n''t you think it best that we should take some step before our happiness is irretrievably ruined?''
4313	''Do n''t you think we might go out for half an hour?''
4313	''Do you feel any impulse to try for it?''
4313	''Do you know anything about Arromanches?
4313	''Do you know my son, Mrs. Widdowson?
4313	''Do you like Miss Nunn?''
4313	''Do you like this neighbourhood, Miss Madden?''
4313	''Do you live in Guernsey?''
4313	''Do you love me any the less, Everard?''
4313	''Do you love me?
4313	''Do you mean,''she said,''that Miss Nunn seems to disguise her feelings?''
4313	''Do you need a life of excitement?''
4313	''Do you play?''
4313	''Do you pretend you are innocent of any crime against me?''
4313	''Do you remember my saying in the letter how I hungered to taste your lips?
4313	''Do you seriously think of leaving the shop?''
4313	''Do you smoke here-- in this room?''
4313	''Do you think I can leave you?''
4313	''Do you think he will really cane his sister- in- law?''
4313	''Do you think she has any acquaintance that he dislikes?''
4313	''Do you think she smoked?''
4313	''Do you think so?''
4313	''Do you think you can?
4313	''Do you think,''asked the visitor,''that she regrets the step I persuaded her to take?''
4313	''Do you, by chance, know the Hodgson Bulls?''
4313	''Do you?
4313	''Do you?''
4313	''Do you_ wish_ me to leave you?''
4313	''Does Mrs. Widdowson come to see you?''
4313	''Does he aim at nothing whatever?''
4313	''Does he complain about his wife?''
4313	''Does he?
4313	''Does n''t it strike you that you take an advantage of me, as you did once before?
4313	''Does she consent to go?''
4313	''Does she think of going into business?''
4313	''Does that really meet the case?''
4313	''Doing?
4313	''Edmund, suppose you go home, and let me come back by myself?
4313	''Edmund,''she said to him one evening, as they talked by the fireside,''do n''t you think you take life rather too gravely?''
4313	''Encouragement to refuse marriage?''
4313	''Even to inspiring the girls with zeal for an independent life?''
4313	''Everard, dearest--''Was that Rhoda''s voice, so low, tender, caressing?
4313	''Everard, do you know Somerset at all?''
4313	''Evil?
4313	''Excitement?
4313	''Expense?
4313	''Faithful to you?''
4313	''Fiction?''
4313	''For how many weeks, for how many months, have you been dishonouring me and yourself?''
4313	''Freedom?''
4313	''Freedom?''
4313	''Gravely?
4313	''Had a long talk with Virginia, I suppose?''
4313	''Had you rather I did n''t come?''
4313	''Had your brother any children?''
4313	''Happened?
4313	''Hard- hearted?
4313	''Harm?
4313	''Has Mr. Widdowson given her any cause for disliking him?''
4313	''Has he behaved brutally to you, dearest?''
4313	''Has he done so?''
4313	''Has it been going on for very long?''
4313	''Has n''t he wished to appeal to_ me_?''
4313	''Has she any one capable of taking your place?''
4313	''Have I ever denied the force of such feelings?
4313	''Have n''t they made up their mind yet about the school?
4313	''Have you a formal society, with rules and so on?''
4313	''Have you accepted Mrs. Luke''s invitation to dinner?''
4313	''Have you been here often?''
4313	''Have you been into the country?''
4313	''Have you been out this afternoon?''
4313	''Have you enjoyed your drive?''
4313	''Have you had bad news-- in the City?''
4313	''Have you no love for me?
4313	''Have you planned a route after your stay at Seascale?''
4313	''Have you seen Everard since you went away?''
4313	''Have you still to dine?''
4313	''Have you undertaken to save him the expense of private detectives?
4313	''Have you?
4313	''He came?
4313	''He declared that he was n''t to blame?''
4313	''He did n''t think of staying for my return?''
4313	''He has written to you?''
4313	''He informs you of that?''
4313	''He went there and told them everything?''
4313	''He''s often there, then?''
4313	''Her husband knows of this, of course-- of what you have told me?''
4313	''Hid?
4313	''How about worship in a parochial sense?''
4313	''How about your new algebra?''
4313	''How am I to prove it?''
4313	''How are you to do that?''
4313	''How can I help thinking so?''
4313	''How can it matter?''
4313	''How can we help her, Monica?
4313	''How can you ask such a question?''
4313	''How could I help?
4313	''How did Miss Nunn look?
4313	''How did you find this out?''
4313	''How did you make this lady''s acquaintance?''
4313	''How do you know that she is wrong?''
4313	''How do you suppose I got the thing published?''
4313	''How does Mary get on without you?''
4313	''How does the day stand with you?''
4313	''How is she?''
4313	''How is your patient?''
4313	''How long do you want to stay here?''
4313	''How shall I entreat you?
4313	''How shall I put it?''
4313	''How was he to see that?''
4313	''How would it be possible for you to support a wife?''
4313	''How would that affect Mr. Micklethwaite''s betrothed?''
4313	''How,''asked Virginia timidly,''did the news first of all reach you?''
4313	''How?''
4313	''How?''
4313	''How_ could_ I think of marrying any one of that kind?''
4313	''I do n''t understand-- why has Alice come to- night?--what''s the time?''
4313	''I may write to you,''said Widdowson, his face set in an expression of anxiety,''and make an appointment, if possible, for the Sunday after next?''
4313	''I spoke rather exultantly, did n''t I?
4313	''I suppose you would never have written to me?''
4313	''I thought you expressed a conviction that I was in the right?''
4313	''I?
4313	''I?
4313	''I?
4313	''If I go to Rutland Street,''said Monica, without heeding this admonition,''could n''t you leave me there for an hour?''
4313	''If you ca n''t explain this letter, who can?''
4313	''In other words, then, you have ceased to love me?''
4313	''In plain words, Mr. Widdowson thinks he has cause for jealousy?''
4313	''In the day time?''
4313	''In the first proposal?
4313	''In your own life, you mean?''
4313	''Indeed, mum?''
4313	''Indeed?
4313	''Indeed?''
4313	''Is Miss Madden awake?''
4313	''Is Miss Nunn really such a determined enemy of marriage?''
4313	''Is Mr. Widdowson at home?''
4313	''Is emancipation getting as far as that?
4313	''Is it a good place?''
4313	''Is it all in vain?
4313	''Is it long since you went to live apart from them?''
4313	''Is it over?''
4313	''Is it possible that I can be of any service to you?''
4313	''Is it possible?''
4313	''Is it so bad as that?
4313	''Is it too late?''
4313	''Is it-- is it possible--?''
4313	''Is mine as agreeable to you?''
4313	''Is n''t it allowed me to disapprove of what your conscience dictates?''
4313	''Is n''t it better?''
4313	''Is n''t it enough to be free oneself?''
4313	''Is n''t it true?
4313	''Is n''t the spectacle of existence quite enough to occupy one through a lifetime?
4313	''Is she an educated person?''
4313	''Is she well?''
4313	''Is she?''
4313	''Is such a life worthy of the name?''
4313	''Is that really true?''
4313	''Is there anything very good in the new Gilbert and Sullivan opera?''
4313	''It is possible she even thinks me a liar?''
4313	''It''s the child she''s anxious about?''
4313	''Just because I had to stand at a counter?''
4313	''Legal marriage,''she said, glancing at him,''has acquired some new sanction for you since then?''
4313	''MY DEAREST MONICA,''--the missive began--''Why have you not written before this?
4313	''Married?''
4313	''Mary was fond of this girl?''
4313	''May I not hope to see you some day, when you are walking?
4313	''May n''t I take her a word of forgiveness?''
4313	''Misled?
4313	''Miss Madden is better to- day, I hope?''
4313	''Miss Nunn not at home?''
4313	''Miss Nunn?''
4313	''Miss Royston had a certain cleverness, I grant; but do you think I did n''t know that she would never become what you hoped?
4313	''Monica!--what is there before us?
4313	''Monica--''''Well?''
4313	''Must you really know?''
4313	''My own darling, think what it would mean if our secret were discovered--''''Discovered?
4313	''Need we talk of it?''
4313	''Need you answer?''
4313	''No matter at whose expense?''
4313	''No one writes to you?''
4313	''No, not since?''
4313	''No?
4313	''Nobody that I know, I suppose?''
4313	''Nor even to work together?''
4313	''Not at home this evening?''
4313	''Not at home--?
4313	''Not if I beseech you to, Monica?
4313	''Not much difference?
4313	''Not quite serious?
4313	''Not that?
4313	''Not very well?
4313	''Not worth while?''
4313	''Nothing else-- you are sure?''
4313	''Now that''s rather a strange thing-- isn''t it?
4313	''Now, what do you really want?
4313	''Now, when are_ you_ going to marry?''
4313	''Now, why ca n''t we always live like this?
4313	''Now, wo n''t you be glad?
4313	''Of course you have no doubt of her guilt?''
4313	''Of the lower classes, then?''
4313	''Of what?''
4313	''Oh, but that''s among the foreigners, is n''t it?''
4313	''Oh, do you think she would?''
4313	''Oh, is it_ you_, Edmund?
4313	''Oh, is she?''
4313	''Oh, well, if you''re going to be narsty?''
4313	''Oh, what does it matter?
4313	''Oh, who knows?
4313	''Oh, why not?
4313	''Oh, why not?''
4313	''Oh-- why?
4313	''Oh?
4313	''On Saturday?
4313	''Or are you doubtful of your own love?''
4313	''Or do you just tolerate me out of good- nature?''
4313	''Ought they?
4313	''Plainly-- you will tell me nothing?''
4313	''Poppleton?
4313	''Practically, his father disinherited him?''
4313	''Pray, did you go to the Savoy?''
4313	''Pray, who ever distinguished in such a case between reason and inclination?''
4313	''Quite well?''
4313	''Really?
4313	''Really?
4313	''Rhoda, what comfort have you for the poor in spirit?''
4313	''Scoundrel enough?
4313	''Sent for?
4313	''Seriously ill, do you mean?''
4313	''Shall I ask the landlady to help me up with the luggage?''
4313	''Shall I be a burden to you?''
4313	''Shall I find a lodging for you till Tuesday?''
4313	''Shall I leave you to your meditations?''
4313	''Shall we go home again?''
4313	''Shall you go first, or shall I?''
4313	''Shall you stay here all the week?''
4313	''Shall you take me to see her?''
4313	''She came to your wedding?
4313	''She consented?''
4313	''She has a very striking face-- don''t you think so?''
4313	''She has never been there before?''
4313	''She has said so?''
4313	''She knows you sent for me?''
4313	''Should you think me a poor creature if I resented any kind of unfaithfulness?--whether love, in any noble sense, had part in it or not?''
4313	''So it is your birthday?
4313	''So long as that?
4313	''So there''s an end of our misery-- isn''t it, darling?
4313	''So you have come after all?''
4313	''So young?
4313	''So your brother always refused to help you?''
4313	''So,''he proceeded,''Miss Nunn regards me as a proved scoundrel?''
4313	''Some one you have been in correspondence with?''
4313	''Something that has been troubling you since morning, is n''t it?''
4313	''Something that''s going wrong?''
4313	''Something to do?
4313	''Sorry?
4313	''Speaking as a woman, should you say that Rhoda had reason on her side-- in the first instance?''
4313	''Stay with my-- my husband?''
4313	''Summer holidays are unknown to you, I suppose?''
4313	''Surprised you?
4313	''Tell me-- I have every right to ask-- what you most fear?''
4313	''Tell me-- do you think it right for me to live with my husband when I ca n''t even regard him as a friend?''
4313	''That affair you told me about some years ago?''
4313	''That comes as a surprise?''
4313	''That is by no means impossible for you, I think?''
4313	''That letter you wrote to me at Ostend-- did it represent Rhoda''s mind as well as your own?''
4313	''That was why you could n''t see me?''
4313	''That was your purpose--?''
4313	''The lady took it ill?''
4313	''The reason.--Because you have no faith in me?''
4313	''The school?
4313	''Then how can you ask me to believe your assurance that she is n''t guilty?''
4313	''Then how could you have hoped to see me?''
4313	''Then what is the difference?''
4313	''Then why did you insist upon it?''
4313	''Then why not ask her?
4313	''Then why were you so particular to forbid me, Monica?''
4313	''Then will you let me ask you a rude question?''
4313	''Then your sisters will go to Guernsey?''
4313	''Then, please, how is she to judge her acquaintances?''
4313	''They compelled her to?''
4313	''This is your birthday?''
4313	''To Cumberland?''
4313	''To be used in the next world?''
4313	''To do?
4313	''To hear about her?
4313	''To hear what?''
4313	''To part?
4313	''To shop work again?''
4313	''To- morrow we go to Coniston?''
4313	''To- morrow you leave here?''
4313	''Tom?
4313	''Was he a swell?''
4313	''Was it really moral censure that kept you from writing to him?''
4313	''Was it?
4313	''Was there anything you wished particularly to speak about?''
4313	''We shall go to her, of course?''
4313	''Wednesday is the forbidden evening, is it not?''
4313	''Well, do n''t you think you''ve had about enough of it-- experience and all?''
4313	''Well, what has that to do with money- making?''
4313	''Well,''he continued,''what have you to say to me?''
4313	''Westward?''
4313	''What about your holiday this year?''
4313	''What are you going to do?''
4313	''What are you talking about?''
4313	''What can have caused this?
4313	''What can this letter mean?
4313	''What can we possibly do for the older ones?''
4313	''What chance is there that this girl will marry suitably?''
4313	''What comparison is there?
4313	''What could you possibly say that would offend me?''
4313	''What did Virginia say?
4313	''What do I care?
4313	''What do the words matter?''
4313	''What do you advise?''
4313	''What do you mean by that?''
4313	''What do you mean?
4313	''What do you mean?''
4313	''What happened them?''
4313	''What happened?''
4313	''What harm in my holding your glove?
4313	''What has happened?''
4313	''What have I said or done to put you in such a state?
4313	''What have you been doing, Virgie?''
4313	''What have you heard?''
4313	''What if I did?
4313	''What in the world am I to do?''
4313	''What is it, dear?''
4313	''What is it,''she asked,''that you most fear?''
4313	''What is it?''
4313	''What is the matter?
4313	''What is the use of such questions?''
4313	''What is your objection?''
4313	''What law do you mean?''
4313	''What man lives in celibacy?
4313	''What possible harm is there in Mr. Barfoot, when he meets me by chance in a public place, having a conversation with me?
4313	''What reasonable hope have you?''
4313	''What rent should you ask?''
4313	''What shall I do, Miss Nunn?
4313	''What sort of life have you imagined for me?
4313	''What time would it be?''
4313	''What tone?
4313	''What?
4313	''What?
4313	''What_ could_ have been better?''
4313	''What_ do_ you think?
4313	''What_ is_ your work?
4313	''What_ might_ that be, I wonder?''
4313	''What_ was_ it?''
4313	''Whatever she tells me-- how can I believe it?
4313	''When are you silly young people coming to an end of your honeymoon?
4313	''When did you see me?''
4313	''When did your lies begin?
4313	''When you say that,''Monica answered,''do you ever ask yourself whether you try to make me love you?
4313	''When your letter came, could I very well have acted otherwise than I did?
4313	''When, in fact, it had happened?''
4313	''Where are you going?''
4313	''Where are you going?''
4313	''Where did you meet him?''
4313	''Where does he appear from?''
4313	''Where is Monica employed?''
4313	''Where is Mrs. Widdowson living?''
4313	''Where is the impossibility?
4313	''Where were you?
4313	''Whereabouts?''
4313	''Who can that be?''
4313	''Who can this be from, Alice?''
4313	''Who first used the word, Rhoda?''
4313	''Who is the source of your information about me?''
4313	''Who knows any one well enough to say that a charge_ must_ be unfounded?''
4313	''Who knows?
4313	''Who knows?
4313	''Who''s that?''
4313	''Who-- who is it?''
4313	''Why are you here at this time?''
4313	''Why are you so cruel to me?''
4313	''Why are you talking in this tone?''
4313	''Why did n''t you speak of it before we left home?
4313	''Why do n''t you go as well?''
4313	''Why do you encourage that fear of your life coming to an end?''
4313	''Why do you say that?''
4313	''Why do you want me to repeat exactly what I said?''
4313	''Why does n''t she aim at some better position?''
4313	''Why have you come to- night?''
4313	''Why have you come?
4313	''Why have you not been to see me before this?''
4313	''Why have you thought of it?''
4313	''Why not?
4313	''Why not?
4313	''Why not?''
4313	''Why not?''
4313	''Why not?''
4313	''Why not?''
4313	''Why not?''
4313	''Why should mother say what she does n''t mean?''
4313	''Why should you ask that?
4313	''Why should you doubt it?''
4313	''Why should you wish to tell_ me_?''
4313	''Why will men marry fools?''
4313	''Why"of course"?
4313	''Why, indeed?''
4313	''Why?
4313	''Why?
4313	''Why?
4313	''Will it do?''
4313	''Will you allow me to walk a little way with you?''
4313	''Will you answer me a question with perfect truthfulness?''
4313	''Will you ask her to come and see me?''
4313	''Will you cease coming to look for me when I do n''t know of it?''
4313	''Will you come and see Miss Barfoot?''
4313	''Will you give me a few minutes now?''
4313	''Will you give me the piece of music?''
4313	''Will you go with me to Mrs. Cosgrove''s this evening?''
4313	''Will you have the kindness to tell me,''he said more gravely,''whether my cousin was suffering only from that cause?''
4313	''Will you hear what I have to say, Miss Nunn?
4313	''Will you kiss me?''
4313	''Will you let me shake hands with you?''
4313	''Will you marry me?''
4313	''Will you please to give me your cousin''s letter?''
4313	''Will you please to tell me,''he asked''whether Mrs. Widdowson is here?''
4313	''Will you tell me about them?''
4313	''Will you tell me in plain terms what it was that your cousin did when he disgraced himself?''
4313	''Will you tell me something more about the"experience"you are getting?
4313	''Will you tell me, Miss Nunn, why you behave so coldly to me?''
4313	''Will you?
4313	''Will you?''
4313	''With Mr. Bullivant?
4313	''Without sympathy, of course?''
4313	''Wo n''t it make our life so much simpler and happier?''
4313	''Wo n''t you come out again after supper?''
4313	''Work?
4313	''Would it be possible?
4313	''Would it be right if I ceased to care for every one else?
4313	''Would n''t it be better still if you left me?''
4313	''Would n''t you like to smoke a cigar before we start again?''
4313	''Would you be willing to pay five and sixpence?''
4313	''Would you have received us?''
4313	''Yes, but I can not think-- isn''t that just a little narrow?''
4313	''Yielding in one point that did n''t matter to you at all?
4313	''You always take coffee, I think?''
4313	''You are Miss Vesper?''
4313	''You are absolutely sure that this is the case?''
4313	''You are conscious of no difference?''
4313	''You are going?''
4313	''You are leaving?
4313	''You are on friendly terms with such people?''
4313	''You are resolved never to marry?''
4313	''You are returning to him?''
4313	''You are still doubtful of me, Rhoda?''
4313	''You are sure you can leave home to- morrow-- without being suspected?''
4313	''You are sure you have n''t exaggerated Mr. Barfoot''s failings?''
4313	''You are-- really?''
4313	''You are?''
4313	''You ca n''t say that you love me?''
4313	''You confess it?
4313	''You could hardly believe it, I dare say?
4313	''You could n''t imagine Miss Nunn in such a costume?''
4313	''You dare not face Mary?''
4313	''You do n''t find them very pleasant company?''
4313	''You do n''t think it would be an improvement?''
4313	''You do pardon me, Miss Nunn?''
4313	''You expect me to believe you?''
4313	''You go on Monday?''
4313	''You go to her house sometimes?''
4313	''You had quite lost sight of her, had n''t you?''
4313	''You hate it?''
4313	''You have been away-- out of England?''
4313	''You have left the shop?''
4313	''You have n''t been waiting here long, I hope?''
4313	''You have n''t had dinner?''
4313	''You have n''t made Mr. Barfoot''s acquaintance yet?''
4313	''You have n''t seen each other?''
4313	''You have n''t seen him more than once before?''
4313	''You have never been there?''
4313	''You have no inclination to study now?''
4313	''You have seen him then?''
4313	''You have?''
4313	''You knew he was going to Cumberland?''
4313	''You know that Miss Nunn has gone down into Cumberland?''
4313	''You know we could n''t go on living like this-- don''t you, Monica?''
4313	''You left this morning, and have only just returned?''
4313	''You love me?''
4313	''You mean about the school?''
4313	''You mean that he has task enough in striving to be an honourable man?''
4313	''You mean that we are to go through the lakes together-- as we have been to- day?''
4313	''You mean that you believe everything Mr. Widdowson has said?''
4313	''You mean that?''
4313	''You mean_ him_?''
4313	''You must feel rather lonely in your lodgings sometimes?''
4313	''You notice it?
4313	''You prefer driving?''
4313	''You promise faithfully?
4313	''You really have?''
4313	''You regret that it is n''t done?''
4313	''You say you were never at that man''s rooms before to- day?''
4313	''You talked to him, did n''t you?''
4313	''You think I have behaved rather badly-- let us say, harshly?''
4313	''You think it natural?
4313	''You think the person at Southend wo n''t write again?''
4313	''You thoroughly approve all this, Miss Nunn?''
4313	''You went when Miss Nunn was there?''
4313	''You were at the Savoy?''
4313	''You were born at Cheddar?''
4313	''You will bring this girl back, and continue teaching her as before?''
4313	''You will forgive me?''
4313	''You will have it?''
4313	''You will take me away with you?''
4313	''You wish me to?''
4313	''You wish to know still more of me, personally?''
4313	''You wo n''t be hard upon a starving man?''
4313	''You would n''t allow him to?''
4313	''You would n''t care to tell me about-- anything?
4313	''You would n''t mind telling me what your married name may be?''
4313	''You?
4313	''Your sisters are not here to- day?''
4313	''Your sisters are older than yourself?''
4313	''Your view of the fitness of things is that I should request her to wait upon you for that purpose?''
4313	''Your work?
4313	''_ A propos_,''said Everard,''did you ever read"The City of Dreadful Night"?''
4313	*** Arromanches, in Normandy--?
4313	After a week of convalescence, she said one morning,--''Could n''t we go away somewhere?
4313	After all, was he not behaving in the very way she ought to desire?
4313	After glancing at her once or twice, he said reprovingly,--''Have you finished your Sunday book?''
4313	All days and times are the same to me; but I am afraid it is only on Sunday that you are at leisure?''
4313	Am I not your father in mathematics?''
4313	Am I to make my bow, and abandon in resignation the one chance of perfecting my life?''
4313	And Rhoda Nunn?
4313	And because you were disappointed, did n''t you wait about, and go there a second time?''
4313	And do you really feel better?''
4313	And have you really taken a house there, Edmund?
4313	And how can I blame him?
4313	And how long did it take you to write this little book?''
4313	And how would it result?
4313	And if for him it became earnest, why what did he seek but strong experiences?
4313	And is your work as successful as ever?''
4313	And it is really your birthday?
4313	And may I smoke?''
4313	And might not an avowal of the whole truth elicit from her counsel of gratitude-- some solace, some guidance?
4313	And now we may really be friends, I hope?''
4313	And take lodgings, you mean?
4313	And were you quite serious in_ anything_ you said?''
4313	And when are you coming to see them again?''
4313	And why had she consented?
4313	And why should this love ever have an end?
4313	And wore a wedding garment?''
4313	And yet we_ were_ happy, were n''t we, my beautiful?
4313	And you will meet me a little oftener?''
4313	And your sisters?''
4313	Are female teachers to be vowed to celibacy?''
4313	Are they still the same?''
4313	Are you alone?''
4313	Are you going far?''
4313	Are you here for the whole winter?''
4313	Are you in bed yet?''
4313	Are you living quite alone?''
4313	Are you married?''
4313	Are you obliged to go anywhere?''
4313	Are you really sorry?
4313	Are you so blind as to imagine that any good will ever come of such a person?
4313	As you have always spoken with pleasure of your old home, Clevedon, suppose we give up this house and go and live there?''
4313	As you have no particular engagement, Mr. Bullivant, would n''t it be kind to--?''
4313	At this moment, was she not contending with herself?
4313	Barfoot wo n''t leave before ten, I suppose?''
4313	Barfoot would think so?
4313	Barfoot?''
4313	Barfoot?''
4313	Barfoot?''
4313	Barfoot?''
4313	Barfoot?''
4313	Bending slightly forward, with an anxious expression, she said in confidential tones--''Can you help to put my mind at rest about Monica?
4313	Bevis?''
4313	Bullivant?''
4313	Bullivant?''
4313	Bullivant?''
4313	But come now, is n''t there any way in which I could help?''
4313	But could n''t I see her for a moment?''
4313	But could n''t one open a preparatory school, for instance?
4313	But do you know that there are half a million more women than men in this happy country of ours?''
4313	But for what?
4313	But had she really the least chance of marrying a man whom she could respect-- not to say love?
4313	But how can we think of that?
4313	But how do you develop and fortify yourself?''
4313	But how if Everard resisted such tendencies?
4313	But how would it affect his thought of her?
4313	But how?
4313	But if I write a line to you, say on Friday, would you let me know whether you can come?''
4313	But if his intellectual sympathy became tinged with passion-- and did he discern no possibility of that?
4313	But is n''t it true that your health has a graver importance than if you yourself only were concerned?''
4313	But might I not change your views of it-- in some respects?''
4313	But must not Everard''s conception of her have suffered?
4313	But of course I shall see you again before the end of July?
4313	But since then?
4313	But suppose she still meets me with the remark that things are just as they were-- that nothing has been explained?''
4313	But was there anything more-- any new power?
4313	But what about the great number of girls who are claimed by domestic duties?
4313	But what can a man do, unless he has genius?''
4313	But what is_ your_ love worth?''
4313	But when we get back again, how will it be?
4313	But why should n''t you respect and love a girl who belongs to good society?''
4313	But why were you sure about it?''
4313	But will you assist us to find a suitable place?''
4313	But would n''t it be possible to make a better use of that money?
4313	But you would hardly dream of taking her back again?''
4313	But, Miss Madden, may I not be on terms of friendship with you?''
4313	But, by- the- bye, how did it come about?''
4313	But-- were you thinking of abroad?''
4313	But--''''But?''
4313	Can not I persuade you, dear?
4313	Can you explain Monica''s behaviour-- not only on that one occasion, but the deceit she practised at other times?
4313	Can you give me certainty?
4313	Can you remember?''
4313	Carr?''
4313	Conisbee?''
4313	Constraining him to legal marriage, would she not lower herself in his estimation, and make the endurance of his love less probable?
4313	Copying with a type- machine, and teaching others to do the same-- isn''t that it?''
4313	Could I have a little conversation with you?''
4313	Could he be right in the interpretation which at once suggested itself to his mind-- or perhaps to his vanity?
4313	Could he not even now retrace his steps?
4313	Could it be that this man reciprocated, and more than reciprocated, her complex feeling?
4313	Could n''t they have a talk at the place in Great Portland Street, when no one else was there?
4313	Could n''t you help us, dear Miss Nunn?
4313	Could she even think of it?
4313	Could such a marriage as this be judged a marriage at all, in any true sense of the word?
4313	Could we not agree upon terms within my-- within my power?''
4313	Could you have imagined anything so disgraceful?''
4313	Did I frighten you with those joking confessions in my letters?
4313	Did I understand you to say that you go away tomorrow?
4313	Did he not love her?
4313	Did it matter what he might think?
4313	Did it signify mere jealousy, or a profounder view of things?
4313	Did n''t the day''s perfection end before there was any word of marriage?''
4313	Did n''t you go to that man Barfoot''s door and knock there?
4313	Did she herself do any kind of artistic work?
4313	Did she say anything, or give any sign, that might make one really uneasy on her account?''
4313	Did she take enough exercise?
4313	Did she tell you anything about her wonderful son?''
4313	Did you come to keep me in sight?''
4313	Did you ever have piano lessons?''
4313	Did you expect me?''
4313	Did you seriously wish me to know him?''
4313	Did you?''
4313	Do I seem to you a shallow optimist?''
4313	Do ladies enter into that kind of union?''
4313	Do n''t I seem to enjoy myself?''
4313	Do n''t you envy her, Monica?
4313	Do n''t you feel ever so little regret that your severe logic prevailed?''
4313	Do n''t you know, my dear boy, that there are heaps of ladies, real ladies, waiting the first decent man who offers them five or six hundred a year?
4313	Do n''t you know, sir, that my invitations are like those of Royalty-- polite commands?''
4313	Do n''t you love me enough to face whatever may happen?''
4313	Do n''t you regret giving me permission to call upon you?
4313	Do they give you any summer holiday?''
4313	Do you abandon them, with a helpless sigh, to be moping and mawkish and unhealthy?''
4313	Do you advocate polygamy?
4313	Do you care for books?''
4313	Do you know any man that would dream of marrying her?''
4313	Do you know it?''
4313	Do you know that he has taken a house at Clevedon-- a beautiful house?
4313	Do you know what it is to be in love?''
4313	Do you really love me?''
4313	Do you remember the name of Micklethwaite-- a man who used to cram me with mathematics?
4313	Do you say it with the ordinary meaning?''
4313	Do you sit here day after day and call each other pretty names?
4313	Do you still intend--''''Intend?
4313	Do you suppose I drink?
4313	Do you think now that we know one single girl who in her heart believes it is better never to love and never to marry?''
4313	Do you think of me as your servant, Edmund?''
4313	Do you think of me with less friendliness than when we had our evening on the river?''
4313	Do you think she is sorry?''
4313	Do you wonder that I would walk the diameter of the globe to win her love?''
4313	Does any one suspect--?''
4313	Does he interest you?''
4313	Does it strike you as so very bad?''
4313	Does she ever speak of me?''
4313	Does that name convey anything to you?
4313	Does that please you?''
4313	During the past month-- the past three months-- have you made profession of love-- have you even pretended love-- to any woman?''
4313	Eight hundred pounds is, to be sure, a sum of money; but how, in these circumstances, was it to be applied?
4313	Even if her strength sufficed for simulating a natural manner, could she consent to play so base a part?
4313	For instance, what time is given you for meals?''
4313	Had she been suffering long?
4313	Had she ever loved him?
4313	Had she not anguish enough to endure without the addition of frantic jealousy?
4313	Had she or not a vein of sentiment in her character?
4313	Had she wholesome variety of occupation?
4313	Had the new revelation prepared itself?
4313	Had the patient any mental disquietude?
4313	Had the poor little woman-- doubtless miserable with her husband-- actually let herself fall in love with him?
4313	Has it, or has it not, occurred to you to see Mrs. Widdowson herself?
4313	Has n''t he cause for jealousy?
4313	Has she come to a decision?''
4313	Has she spoken to you of any?''
4313	Have n''t you an early- closing day?''
4313	Have n''t you broken the understanding three or four times?''
4313	Have n''t you known it?''
4313	Have the girls told you that there''s a nightingale in Mr. Williams''s orchard?''
4313	Have you any doubt of me?''
4313	Have you bathed?''
4313	Have you been followed?
4313	Have you begun to hate me?''
4313	Have you ever been in love with any man?''
4313	Have you never thought of employing it in some practical enterprise?''
4313	Have you promised never to let me go out of your sight?''
4313	Have you still the same pleasure in living there?''
4313	Have you told her any scandal about me?''
4313	Have you-- have you ventured to tell her?''
4313	Having lost one purpose in life, dignified, absorbing, likely to extend its sphere as time went on, what other could she hope to substitute for it?
4313	He added, in an undertone,''I hope I may include you, Miss Nunn?''
4313	He asked you to marry him?''
4313	He believed she had been a pupil of Miss Barfoot''s at one time?
4313	He did not look round, but said carelessly,--''So you are back?''
4313	He refused to say more, and what am I to believe?''
4313	He seemed to be reproving himself for a blunder, and after a short silence asked in a tone of kindness,--''Do you prefer the town?''
4313	He smiled constrainedly, and said in a low voice,--''You wish for that old, idle form--?''
4313	Houghton?''
4313	How can I go back there, with your kisses on my lips?
4313	How can I help them so effectually as by living among them, one of them, and showing that my life is anything but weariness and lamentation?
4313	How can I leave you?''
4313	How can I live until--?
4313	How can we hope that any one will take her as a companion?
4313	How can you doubt it?''
4313	How can you think Monica--?
4313	How can you think of such a thing?
4313	How could she expect to find him?
4313	How could she have got the address?''
4313	How did he meet the charge Mr. Widdowson made against him?''
4313	How did she speak?''
4313	How do you understand it?
4313	How else can I behave to_ you_--conscious of my innocence, yet in the nature of things unable to prove it?''
4313	How had this stiff, stern fellow with the grizzled beard won such a wife?
4313	How have you spoken of me to Miss Nunn?''
4313	How is he going on?''
4313	How is my cousin to- day?''
4313	How many hours''genuine happiness of soul had that love afforded him?
4313	How many marriages were anything more than mutual forbearance?
4313	How old are you, Monica?''
4313	How old might he be?
4313	How shall we go home?''
4313	How to get at the secrets of this woman''s heart?
4313	How would such practical heresy affect Everard''s position?
4313	How, indeed, was he to defend himself?
4313	How_ could_ you?''
4313	How_ dare_ I remain with a man I hate?''
4313	I am sure you will sit down with me?''
4313	I ca n''t live without you--''''But, if that is true, why have n''t you the courage to let every one know it?
4313	I ca n''t talk--''''And you do n''t really know nothing about_ him_?''
4313	I do n''t know how I have refrained so long--''''What is your love worth?''
4313	I may perhaps come to feel you as a girl ought to when she marries, and how else can I tell unless I meet you and talk with you?
4313	I mean, what woman above the level of a petted pussy- cat?''
4313	I myself do n''t think it was very delicate, but have n''t you worried me to say something of the kind?''
4313	I repeat what I said then: Rhoda, will you marry me?''
4313	I spoke without thinking--''''But_ why_ should you speak like that?
4313	I suppose he is in some profession?''
4313	I think-- will you permit me to sit down?
4313	I told her that there was no truth in--''''But how did she look?''
4313	I wonder what she is doing?
4313	If I am so unhappy as to fail, how would you be anything but quite free?''
4313	If I have not perfect trust in you what will become of me?''
4313	If Micklethwaite''s Algebra got accepted in all the schools, what would that mean to Mick?
4313	If Monica persisted, what means had he of confining her to the house-- short of carrying her by main force to an upper room and there locking her in?
4313	If a man merely travelled, could he possibly exhaust all the beauties and magnificences that are offered to him in every country?
4313	If any such connection existed, might it not help to explain Bevis''s half- heartedness?
4313	If it damaged his prospects and sundered him from his relatives, how could she hope that his love of her, the cause of it all, would long endure?
4313	If she discerned any serious change, any grave indication of disappointment-- What was her life to be?
4313	If she rejected his proposal of a free union, was he prepared to marry her in legal form?
4313	If the eagerness were simple and honest, would she not have accepted his suggestion and have gone in the morning?
4313	If the elder woman could fall into this degradation, might there not be possibilities in Monica''s character such as he had refused to contemplate?
4313	If this was to be his experience of matrimonial engagement-- What rubbish had Mary been communicating?
4313	If you ca n''t and wo n''t trust me, how can I possibly love you?''
4313	If you would only just tell me, darling, when you were first introduced?''
4313	In real life, how many men and women_ fall in love_?
4313	In winning her had he obtained the woman of his desire?
4313	Indeed, we shall both be better for the exertion of such an undertaking-- don''t you think so?''
4313	Is it published?''
4313	Is it the result of her being falsely accused?''
4313	Is n''t Miss Nunn able to rejoin us?''
4313	Is n''t he still there?''
4313	Is n''t it account- book morning?''
4313	Is n''t it for you to decide?''
4313	Is n''t it fortunate?''
4313	Is n''t it natural that Mary should repent of having been guided by you, and perhaps say rather severe things?''
4313	Is n''t there anywhere you could go, and meet me afterwards?''
4313	Is not this a strange, a brutal thing?''
4313	Is that lady an old acquaintance?''
4313	Is this the result of Mary''s talk?''
4313	It is eight hundred pounds, I think?
4313	It is_ your_ birthday?''
4313	It sounds incredible, does n''t it?
4313	It was n''t very cheerful, was it?
4313	It was time for Virginia to make herself ready, and here arose a new perturbation; what had she suitable for wear under such circumstances?
4313	It would be a great kindness to us--''''Does she declare that she will never return to her husband?''
4313	It would be enjoyable, would n''t it?''
4313	Kind of him, was n''t it?
4313	May I remind you that you promised me some flowers from Cheddar?''
4313	Micklethwaite?''
4313	Might he not reasonably count on ten or fifteen more years of activity?
4313	Might it not be true that he was a changed man in certain respects, and that a genuine emotion at length had control of him?
4313	Miss Barfoot angry with_ you_?''
4313	Monica, we are not saying good- bye for ever?''
4313	More decidedly one of the new women than you yourself-- isn''t she?''
4313	Mr.--what was the name?''
4313	My darling, how shall I ever believe it?
4313	My love-- what is my love?
4313	Need he entertain that worst of fears-- the dread that his independence might fail him, subdued by his wife''s will?
4313	Neither spoke until they were in the shelter of the streets; then Widdowson asked suddenly,--''Who_ is_ that person?''
4313	No sitting down behind the counter, I suppose?''
4313	Now if any one speaks to you about_ me_, when I have left England, will you find some nice word?
4313	Now it has occurred to me, Mrs. Conisbee, that-- that I would ask you whether you would have any objection to her sharing my room with me?
4313	Now, why did n''t you come and ask me to find you a wife?
4313	Now, would you have done the same, or not?''
4313	Obstinate?
4313	Of course she has told you all about it?''
4313	Of course you will let your friends make inquiries for you?''
4313	Oh, and have you given notice, darling?''
4313	Oh, and what did Monica decide about-- about-- really, what_ was_ I going to ask?
4313	Oh, but I wanted to ask you, Do you think women ought to sit in Parliament?''
4313	Or so old?
4313	Or would his strong instinct of lordship urge him to direct his wife as a dependent, to impose upon her his own view of things?
4313	Or, if there are insuperable objections, why not see Miss Madden?
4313	Or, loving ardently, would she renounce a desired happiness from dread of female smiles and whispers?
4313	Ought she, did she dare, to return home at all?
4313	Pathetic, do n''t you think?
4313	Perhaps it rather upset her?''
4313	Perhaps she will refuse to admit me?''
4313	Perhaps you aim at an income equal to my own?''
4313	Perhaps, if I went at once to Mrs. Cosgrove''s, I might be fortunate enough to find her still there?''
4313	Poppleton?''
4313	Poppleton?''
4313	Pray, what do you wish to hear?''
4313	Rather than that, would it not be preferable to break with her husband, and openly live apart from him, alone?
4313	Really?
4313	Rhoda looked into her teacup for a second or two, then said with a smile,--''You also are a reformer?''
4313	Rhoda moved her eyebrows, and asked calmly,--''Are you serious?''
4313	Seriously desiring her aid, he looked at her with a grave smile, and asked,--''Do you believe her capable of falling in love?''
4313	Shall I ask them to try and get you a cab?''
4313	Shall I run down to Sheffield to see you, or is there any chance of the holidays bringing you this way?
4313	Shall I tell you what happened when I went to Seascale?''
4313	Shall we go quickly-- some distance, or only just a little quicker than the tide would float us?''
4313	Shall we walk this way?''
4313	Shall you be able to do so?''
4313	Shall you not henceforth be at leisure on other days besides Sunday?
4313	Shall_ you_ be?''
4313	She does n''t wish me to go to her?''
4313	She found they had left Herne Hill; if this letter reached him, would not Edmund come and see her at her house in Wimpole Street?
4313	She had determined on making a confession to Rhoda; but would she benefit by it?
4313	She had great qualities; but was there not much in her that he must subdue, reform, if they were really to spend their lives together?
4313	She had lied to him so resolutely before; was she not capable of elaborate falsehood to save her reputation and protect her child?
4313	She had money, but how to obtain possession of it?
4313	She has forbidden me to say anything-- and how could I, Miss Nunn?
4313	She has sowed her wild oats-- why should n''t a woman as well as a man?
4313	She has the honesty to say what she is, but you-- Where were you yesterday when you were not at your sister''s?
4313	She says that she will take the pledge of total abstinence, and I encouraged her to do so; it may be some use, do n''t you think?''
4313	She shunned him purposely beyond a doubt, and did not that denote a fear of him justified by her inclination?
4313	She wishes me to ask you--''''What?''
4313	Should you fear for her prudence?''
4313	Show me over the premises, will you?''
4313	So you did n''t come straight home from Japan?''
4313	So, if I disapprove of your becoming the kind of woman that acknowledges no law, you will cease to love me?''
4313	Some day,''his voice was all but extinguished,''some day-- who knows?''
4313	Some whimsey?
4313	Still, I hope you were not-- displeased?''
4313	Still, under the circumstances-- surely she ought to return to him?''
4313	Suppose he pushed his joke to the very point of asking her to marry him?
4313	Suppose we have that walk to- morrow?
4313	Supposing her incapable of bowing before him, of kissing his feet, could he not be content to make of her a loyal friend, a delightful companion?
4313	Tell me then-- is there at this moment any woman living who has a claim upon you-- a moral claim?''
4313	Ten years hence, would she have subdued her soul to a life of weary insignificance, if not of dishonour?
4313	That sounds shameless to you?
4313	That takes one''s breath away.--Are many of the girls ladies?''
4313	That''s all very well for a matter- of- fact person like cousin Mary, but_ I_ have a strong vein of poetry; you must have noticed it?''
4313	The air of Walworth Road is pure and invigorating about midnight; why should the reposeful ramble be hurried by consideration for weary domestics?
4313	The girl brought her face near, and snarled in the true voice of the pavement--''Is it a name as you''re ashamed to let out?''
4313	The music was nice, was n''t it?''
4313	The perfect day-- wasn''t it?''
4313	The question is-- Will you accept my word?''
4313	The usual kind of drudgery, was it?''
4313	Then how did you get away at last?''
4313	Then you are really under the impression that there''s some one she-- prefers to her husband?''
4313	Then you have heard the accusation he makes?''
4313	Then-- Surely that was a knock at her door?
4313	This was asking much of nature and civilization; did he grossly deceive himself in thinking he had found the paragon?
4313	To give him the lifelong reflection that, for love of him, a woman excelled by few in qualities of brain and heart had died like a rat?
4313	To make it up?''
4313	To steam the back of the envelope-- would it not leave marks, a rumpling or discoloration?
4313	To think that I missed you when you called and left that note-- for it was you yourself, was it not?
4313	To us, is not a woman a woman?''
4313	To what end?
4313	To- morrow, and back on Saturday?''
4313	Under cover of independent thought, of serious moral theories, did he conceal mere profligacy and heartlessness?
4313	Unless you have come to defend yourself against a false accusation, is there any profit in our talking of these things?''
4313	Was Rhoda doing this on purpose?
4313	Was Rhoda generous enough to appreciate her motives?
4313	Was flawless faith possible to Everard Barfoot?
4313	Was he in truth capable of respecting her individuality?
4313	Was he not helping her to hate him?
4313	Was he worse than she had imagined?
4313	Was it a bad sign that he carried neither gloves nor walking- stick?
4313	Was it conceivable that Monica had taken advantage of the liberty he had of late allowed her?
4313	Was it impossible to move her as other women are moved?
4313	Was it not a bad beginning to rule him against his conscience?
4313	Was it possible that he had heard her?
4313	Was it possible?
4313	Was it too bold a thought?
4313	Was it when you told me you had been to hear Miss Barfoot''s lecture, and never went there at all?''
4313	Was n''t Alice here?''
4313	Was not her honesty, her dignity, struggling against the impulses of her heart?
4313	Was not that a beginning of evil augury?
4313	Was she capable of the love which defies all humiliation?
4313	Was she not an intimate friend of Miss Nunn?
4313	Was she not getting to be a very lax- minded girl?
4313	Was such revival of disheartened love a likely or a possible thing?
4313	Was there not terrible reason for mistrusting her?
4313	Was this the first time that he had come to look at the place where she lived-- possibly to spy upon her?
4313	Was trouble of any kind( the doctor smiled) weighing upon her?
4313	Was_ she_ not in danger of forgetting these watchwords, which had guided her life out of youth into maturity?
4313	Was_ she_ responsible for this?
4313	We are separated, and perhaps shall never see each other again, but may not our hearts remain for ever true?
4313	We fall in love it is true; but do we really deceive ourselves about the future?
4313	We have to ask ourselves: What course of training will wake women up, make them conscious of their souls, startle them into healthy activity?''
4313	We must n''t travel together, but you shall come-- when I am settled there--''''Why ca n''t I go with you?''
4313	Well, have you seen him?''
4313	Well, what does the word mean?
4313	What I wish to know is, whether you can still employ me with any satisfaction?''
4313	What are you doing here?''
4313	What are you going to do, child?''
4313	What became of the girl?''
4313	What better opportunity, if he had not dismissed her memory from his thoughts?
4313	What business has he to desert his wife and children?''
4313	What can be expected?
4313	What can possibly have happened?
4313	What change would you make?''
4313	What contemptible woman''s folly was this?
4313	What could be more proper?''
4313	What could he do to show how he appreciated Monica''s self- denial on his behalf?
4313	What could he do?
4313	What could he or I do but patiently give ear?
4313	What could possibly have been more villainous?
4313	What courage is needed?
4313	What did she mean by her message to Virginia?
4313	What does it mean?''
4313	What earthly prospect was there of my being able to marry?''
4313	What else was I to do?''
4313	What has happened since we parted this morning?''
4313	What has he said?
4313	What have we to do with other people?
4313	What have you to say to it?''
4313	What if Mr. Barfoot happened to encounter her as she ascended the stairs?
4313	What if she took an interest in other men, perchance more her equals than he?
4313	What interest have you in learning my name?''
4313	What is Mary doing at Faversham?''
4313	What is it that will last?
4313	What is its importance to you?''
4313	What is more vulgar than the ideal of novelists?
4313	What is the address?
4313	What is the sanction for this judgment?''
4313	What is your word worth?
4313	What kind of work?
4313	What matter that they were alone?
4313	What motive could he possibly have for playing a part?
4313	What now?
4313	What other motive have you?''
4313	What path of spiritual health was discoverable?
4313	What plans have you for to- day?''
4313	What redemption could there be for her?
4313	What right have I to ask anything of the kind?
4313	What should we gain?
4313	What temptation?
4313	What the deuce do you mean?
4313	What was Rhoda Nunn doing?
4313	What was the hour?
4313	What woman is?
4313	What would become of him?
4313	What would become of the encouragement I am able to offer our girls?''
4313	What would he do?
4313	What would your answer be?''
4313	What wrong was she committing?
4313	What''s four hundred and fifty?
4313	What''s the matter?''
4313	What, she asked herself again, would be the end of it all?
4313	What_ can_ you have to tell me, Monica?''
4313	What_ does_ it all mean?
4313	What_ does_ it mean?
4313	What_ will_ Alice say?
4313	When I reach there I shall be met at the station by one of our people, and-- just think, how could we manage?
4313	When a few minutes had passed in silence, he asked,--''Do you feel that I am no longer quite a stranger to you, Miss Madden?''
4313	When do you wish to be home?''
4313	When once a woman has lied how can she ever again be believed?
4313	When quite close to her, he exclaimed,--''Well, Rhoda?''
4313	When she was gone, Rhoda looked steadily at Barfoot, and asked--''Have you really been out of town?''
4313	When they shook hands,--''You will really bring me the flowers?''
4313	When would you like to have dinner?''
4313	Where did you get them, I wonder?''
4313	Where did you go with Mr. Bullivant this morning?''
4313	Where do you come from?''
4313	Where have you been all the time?''
4313	Where shall I live till Tuesday?''
4313	Where was her holiday to be spent?
4313	Where were those hours spent?
4313	Where were you this afternoon?
4313	Where were you this afternoon?''
4313	Where''s Alice?
4313	Whether she can ever break herself of it, who knows?
4313	Which do you like best, the Savoy operas or the burlesques at the Gaiety?''
4313	Which part of the theatre do you prefer?''
4313	Which?''
4313	Who else bears herself as you do-- with splendid disdain of common mortals?''
4313	Who is this gentleman?
4313	Who knows?
4313	Who knows?
4313	Who knows?''
4313	Who was the young lady you did n''t introduce me to?''
4313	Why are you so unreasonable?
4313	Why could n''t she stay with us, and keep her liberty?
4313	Why did n''t he help you?''
4313	Why did n''t he take a train back at once?''
4313	Why did you come and interfere with me?
4313	Why did you ever come to such a place?''
4313	Why do n''t I encourage girls to become governesses, hospital nurses, and so on?
4313	Why do n''t I marry?
4313	Why do n''t we confine ourselves to this ground?
4313	Why do you ask?''
4313	Why do you say what you know is disagreeable to me?
4313	Why do you stay at such a place, Monica?''
4313	Why do you tell me this?''
4313	Why do you wish to know?''
4313	Why does it mean disgrace?''
4313	Why had she left him in despondency, in doubt whether he would ever again see her?
4313	Why had they not thought of this long ago?
4313	Why has his wife left him?''
4313	Why have n''t you made another appointment?
4313	Why have n''t you used the opportunities that you knew I could put in your way?''
4313	Why is it anti- social?''
4313	Why is the man who toils more meritorious than he who enjoys?
4313	Why may n''t I tell you that you interest me very much, and that I am afraid to trust only to chance for another meeting?
4313	Why not ask her simply to be his wife, and so remove one element of difficulty from his pursuit?
4313	Why not take her away to some place where only foreigners and strangers would be about them?
4313	Why not?''
4313	Why scoundrel?''
4313	Why should he hide?''
4313	Why should he hold by a resolve of which he did not absolutely approve the motive?
4313	Why should it?''
4313	Why should n''t I?''
4313	Why should n''t Miss Nunn and I go to the theatre?''
4313	Why should she go to your rooms?''
4313	Why should she live here in lodgings, when a comfortable house is at the disposal of you all?
4313	Why should you fancy that?''
4313	Why should you say_ allow_?
4313	Why should you waste your time?
4313	Why this spirit of avarice all at once?''
4313	Why was she not more politic?
4313	Why, Edmund?
4313	Why, had he not just been thinking of another woman, reflecting that she, or one like her, would have made him a more suitable wife than Monica?
4313	Why?''
4313	Why_ would_ he attempt the impossible?
4313	Widdowson gazed at the pleasure- boats lying below on the strand, and said diffidently,--''Would you care to go on the river?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Widdowson?''
4313	Will it bear putting into words?''
4313	Will you allow me to be very frank with you?''
4313	Will you allow me to call at some hour when I could speak to you in private?
4313	Will you allow me to keep silence about your call, Mrs. Widdowson?
4313	Will you allow me to meet some friend of yours whom you trust?''
4313	Will you believe me?''
4313	Will you come and give your help?''
4313	Will you come for a drive?''
4313	Will you come in?''
4313	Will you give me the opportunity of making things between us more regular?
4313	Will you hear it as a friend?
4313	Will you take this chair, Mrs. Widdowson?
4313	Will you tell me how that unpleasantness came to an end?''
4313	Will you tell me if there is anything I can say or do to make your consent possible?
4313	Will you tell me something about yours?''
4313	Will you think quietly over it all?
4313	Will you write to me?''
4313	With more kisses?
4313	With nothing but references to past employers, what can one expect?
4313	With salary continued?
4313	Wo n''t it be better in every way?''
4313	Wo n''t you come for that drive with me next Sunday?
4313	Wo n''t you let me be of use?''
4313	Wo n''t you make a sacrifice for the poor girl''s sake?
4313	Would Miss Barfoot be able to get back at all?
4313	Would he not have been a much happier man if he had married a girl distinctly his inferior in mind and station?
4313	Would he write again?
4313	Would it not be well if she spent an hour a day in sewing or fancy work?
4313	Would it not have been possible to gratify him, and yet to gain his consent to legal marriage?
4313	Would it profit her to make confession and be humbled before him?
4313	Would n''t you like to go to church, dear?
4313	Would she have the courage to urge one grave difficulty that he left aside?
4313	Would you be willing to make her acquaintance?''
4313	Would you care to come back and dine with us at half- past seven?''
4313	Would you object to my doing so in this room?
4313	Would you rather that I came to your lodgings or you to mine?
4313	Yet how did he think of that obligation?
4313	Yet how was she to utter this?
4313	Yet is n''t it your duty to live as though some hope were before you?''
4313	Yet why might she not have been in Bevis''s flat when he himself was absent?
4313	Yet would not an offer of marriage be too commonplace?
4313	You admit that, I dare say?''
4313	You are going to be married, Monica?
4313	You are going to get married?''
4313	You are very friendly with me nowadays, but I suppose your estimate of my character remains very much the same as years ago?''
4313	You ca n''t regard me with any respect?''
4313	You ca n''t, I am sure, repent of having done me that kindness--?''
4313	You deliberately intend to waste your life?''
4313	You do n''t feel that my company would be enough for you?''
4313	You do n''t mind the expense, do you, Edmund?''
4313	You do n''t think it would make your mind easier?''
4313	You go time after time to the private chambers of an unmarried man-- a man such as that-- and it means no harm?''
4313	You have decided to make the change you spoke of?''
4313	You have discovered what it all meant?''
4313	You have n''t seen her?''
4313	You have n''t seen my wife lately?''
4313	You know, by- the- bye, that my relatives consider me a blackguard?''
4313	You know-- of course you know what has happened?''
4313	You mean, how do I propose to employ myself?
4313	You never suspected me of that, I dare say?''
4313	You permit me to call upon you now and then?''
4313	You play, I hope?''
4313	You really did n''t care in the least how much I suffered?''
4313	You really have n''t been yet?''
4313	You remember Tennyson''s lines about the old church at Clevedon?
4313	You remember my mentioning in a letter his horse- accident?
4313	You remember?''
4313	You say you have not the least love for me; if you had, should I like you to confess it instantly?
4313	You spoke so strangely--''''Did I?
4313	You will come some other afternoon?''
4313	You will come?''
4313	You will leave Seascale to- morrow week?''
4313	You will make yourself unutterably wretched, and all for what?''
4313	You will not oblige me to take all sorts of trouble merely to avoid useless and painful conversations?''
4313	You will really make the attempt?''
4313	You wo n''t be angry with me?
4313	You would n''t mind, for once?
4313	You, at all events, agree with me, Winifred?''
4313	Your headache soon went away, I hope?
4313	do n''t you love me?''
4313	would it be possible?
9963	A strange request, my darling,he said,"but which of them is it?"
9963	A widow?
9963	About Aunt Adelaide, mamma?
9963	Afraid of what?
9963	Ah, but how did you come to be so late?
9963	Ah, do n''t you know it was you who first taught me the sweetness of carrying all my trials and troubles to Jesus? 9963 Ah, is it so, Elsie, my darling?"
9963	Ah, is that so?
9963	Ah, papa, how can I do without you for weeks and months?
9963	Ah, then you are not aware that she is already on her way to Europe?
9963	Ah, then, why did you not ask to go with the others?
9963	Ah, were you there? 9963 Ah, you doubted me, then?"
9963	Ah? 9963 Almost, darling?
9963	Am I like her, papa? 9963 Am I to drive her to the depot, ma''am?"
9963	An''what Marse Arthur doin''yer dis time ob night, I like ter know?--what he want frightenin''my chile like dis?
9963	And Elsie still believes in the scoundrel?
9963	And are you really to be gone a year?
9963	And did n''t like to take it before folks? 9963 And do you think he''ll answer at once?"
9963	And he has acted quite fairly and honestly in using that talent to elude my vigilance and tempt you to deception and disobedience, eh?
9963	And leave you? 9963 And now may I ask who and what that Mr. Travilla is?"
9963	And papa did n''t go with them?
9963	And pray what may they be?
9963	And rich you say? 9963 And so Aunt Wealthy took you out shopping, and secured the benefit of your taste and judgment in the choice of her remnants?"
9963	And the post- mark tells you nothing either?
9963	And the shirt?
9963	And we''ll correspond, wo n''t we? 9963 And what Jesus said:''Are not two sparrows sold for a farthing?
9963	And what am I to do?
9963	And who has a better right, Miss Malapert?
9963	And why hopeless?
9963	And will you really submit to all that? 9963 And you dared to permit all that, Elsie?"
9963	And you did?
9963	And you will dare trust me?
9963	And you would n''t have let me go?
9963	And you would put his wishes before mine? 9963 And you''ll come back to spend the evening?
9963	And you?
9963	And your letter is from her?
9963	And your mother is Mrs. Schilling, is she?
9963	Anything else to- day, ladies?
9963	Are the family all well, Davis?
9963	Are you going to say''No''to him, papa?
9963	Bran?
9963	Bromly Egerton; quite romantic, is n''t it? 9963 But I must do something?"
9963	But I suppose you bought ever so many new dresses, and lots of other pretty things, in New York?
9963	But are you not afraid?
9963	But do n''t you feel that it''s very hard? 9963 But how can we be sure of that, or, indeed, of anything?
9963	But how? 9963 But if he allows it?"
9963	But is it right, or wise?
9963	But is n''t it very irksome? 9963 But may n''t I stay up and read till ten to- night?"
9963	But suppose papa was the one who had made her sorry; what then?
9963	But there is something wrong with her, is there not? 9963 But to come to the point, will you walk with us?"
9963	But what am I to do?
9963	But what if it should be storming, sir?
9963	But what more could the bairn or her father desire? 9963 But what my bressed chile''fraid of?"
9963	But what sort of company is it to be?
9963	But who knows that it was written by the lady herself?
9963	But why must n''t I go to sister, papa?
9963	But why not take part, if it is not wrong?
9963	But you are quite satisfied now?
9963	But you do n''t believe it, Elsie?
9963	But you do n''t think it was quite right, now do you?
9963	But you wo n''t be hard with her, poor dear?
9963	But you would n''t fight, Mr. Travilla? 9963 Ca n''t you afford yourself a little nap, auntie?"
9963	Ca n''t you eat something first?
9963	Can you imitate the chirography of others?
9963	Come back, daughter,for Elsie had risen to obey his order, and was moving toward the door,"come here and tell me what ails you?"
9963	Come in Harold, and put your books down,said Sophy;"you can afford to spend a few minutes talking to Elsie, ca n''t you?"
9963	Come now, am I not right?
9963	Come, Art, speak, why do n''t you?
9963	Dat wrong, you t''ink, missy?
9963	Dat you, Scip?
9963	Dear child, what shall I do without you?
9963	Dear papa, what could I ever do without you to love me?
9963	Dear papa, you wo n''t be angry if I ask another question?''''
9963	Dear papa,she whispered,"would it make you happy?
9963	Did I ever take forgetfulness of my orders as any excuse of disobedience?
9963	Did I not bid you go to bed at once, my daughter?
9963	Did he, papa? 9963 Did she, Aunt Wealthy?
9963	Did you ask your papa about the new mamma?
9963	Did you come out in search of me?
9963	Did you ever dress yourself?
9963	Did you ever try it,asked Nettie;"doing your own hair, I mean?"
9963	Did you give John the checks, papa?
9963	Dis de gentleman and lady from de South, what Miss Stanhope''s''spectin''?
9963	Do I?
9963	Do n''t you like it, Carrie?
9963	Do n''t you think my father ought then to have kept us waiting four years longer?
9963	Do you expect to be in leading- strings all your life?
9963	Do you have to show your balance in hand when you give in your account?
9963	Do you know her, papa?
9963	Do you know it''s after ten?
9963	Do you know what this is?
9963	Do you really think she has so little sense? 9963 Do you second the motion, Miss Howard?"
9963	Do you think Aunt Lora will be pleased?
9963	Do you think he''ll let you accept my invitation?
9963	Do you think she will come, papa?
9963	Do you think she would be willing to come over and do mine now? 9963 Do you think you can get breakfast in less than an hour?
9963	Do you think you shall like your new mamma, Elsie?
9963	Do you? 9963 Does he really mean to keep you single all your life?
9963	Does it frighten you to hear of such things?
9963	Does it satisfy you?
9963	Does she do so intentionally, papa?
9963	Does your head ache, daughter?
9963	Elsie, do you really think it is a sinful amusement?
9963	Elsie, you''ll go too?
9963	Even to sacrificing yourself? 9963 Excuse?
9963	For all of us?
9963	For what, Herbert?
9963	For whom are you making shirts, aunt?
9963	From whom can it have come?
9963	Good- morning, little sixpence; what are you after now?
9963	Got a rollin''pin, Aunt Viney?
9963	Had she no excuse to offer?
9963	Had you a nap too, my poor old mammy?
9963	Hard with her, Aunt Wealthy? 9963 Has no name, eh?"
9963	Has she, darling? 9963 Have I done any mischief, Elsie?"
9963	Have n''t you more than that in hand now?
9963	He would not let you have it up in a comb?
9963	History repeating itself, eh?
9963	Horace, will you bring her to see me again?
9963	How are you? 9963 How can I-- how can I give you up?
9963	How did it come into your hands?
9963	How did it happen that Mr. Dinsmore was not of your party last night, Miss Stevens?
9963	How do you do, Harold?
9963	How do you know that she bought remnants?
9963	How do you like it?
9963	How do you like my present to Adelaide? 9963 How do you like this style of arranging the hair, girls?"
9963	How long have I slept?
9963	How long should she be forbidden to wander there at her own sweet will?
9963	How many kinds of cake shall we make?
9963	How much have you here?
9963	How much longer may we hope to keep you, Elsie?
9963	How? 9963 I beg pardon, but were you speaking to me?"
9963	I beg your pardon,he said;"but to go back to the letters, how can you fill one every day to your father?
9963	I do n''t approve of marrying, though, do you, auntie? 9963 I do not understand; have I said anything very dreadful?"
9963	I fear you are not well,he said, turning her face to the light and examining it with keen scrutiny;"tell me, are you ill?"
9963	I hope you do n''t intend to hurry this child away from me, Horace?
9963	I mean to go and ask her what Miss Allison had her father''s ring for; may I, mamma?
9963	I never said so; so what right had you to suppose it?
9963	I will, eh? 9963 If it will be agreeable to my little friend to have me here?"
9963	In the carriage with mother and me?
9963	Is Elsie sick, dear?
9963	Is it clean?
9963	Is it generally known in the family?
9963	Is it not a sin to throw away the life which God has given us to be used in His service?
9963	Is it so? 9963 Is it that he believes Mr. Travilla was not mistaken?"
9963	Is it the kind of book to interest an old body like me?
9963	Is it you?
9963	Is it?
9963	Is n''t Mr. Dinsmore excessively strict and exacting?
9963	Is n''t it a bore?
9963	Is she in love with him, do you suppose?
9963	Is she your governess?
9963	Is that so?
9963	Is the care you speak of one thing of which you feel certain?
9963	Is this your stranger of the picture- gallery? 9963 It is he?"
9963	It''s not to be a large party, is it?
9963	Jim,she asked,"is your master at home?"
9963	Late enough though, is it not?
9963	Leave Lansdale, do you mean?
9963	Let you do what, my child?
9963	Look up into my face and tell me if it is really true that you want me to give you away? 9963 Looking so?"
9963	Lucy,he said in one of the pauses,"what amusements are we to have to- night?--anything beside the harp, piano, and conversation?"
9963	May I ask what?
9963	May I be your escort to- morrow?
9963	May I go in to see mamma?
9963	May I look at it?
9963	May I run to her door and ask if she is?--and if she is n''t, may I wait for her out here on the veranda?
9963	May we see each other often?
9963	Miss Rose, dare I hope that you would venture to trust your happiness in the hands of a man who has proved himself capable of such cruelty?
9963	Miss Stanhope, I presume?
9963	Miss Stevens?
9963	Mr. Egerton, do you think''twas because my cakes and things was n''t good enough for her that she would n''t taste''em?
9963	Mr. Travilla, you will not tell papa?
9963	Must I give him up?
9963	Must I go to bed now, papa?
9963	Must I tell you, papa?
9963	Must you really quite give him up?
9963	My dear child, you are not leaving us already?
9963	My dear, do you know what my age was when you married me?
9963	No, Elsie; but what do you think your father would wish?
9963	No, is she indeed?
9963	No, you''ve called me a liar, and what''s the use of my telling you anything? 9963 No,"said Elsie, pausing in a game of romps with her little brother;"what is it?"
9963	No; do you suppose papa can not trust my word?
9963	Now I have told you all my secrets,she said,"wo n''t you treat me as generously, by trusting me with yours?"
9963	Now, Miss Dinsmore, you wo n''t refuse to try a few of these?
9963	Of age soon, are n''t you?
9963	Of course; but how can a fellow help it when he''s obliged to watch his opportunity till the Argus eyes are closed in sleep, or supposed to be so?
9963	Oh, Aunt Wealthy, wo n''t you tell me how you make that Farmer''s fruit- cake?
9963	Oh, Elsie, have you tried putting up your hair?
9963	Oh, Elsie, must you indeed? 9963 Oh, Elsie, must you?--must you really leave us at that early hour?
9963	Oh, Lucy, how can you be so ridiculous?
9963	Oh, Lucy, how could you? 9963 Oh, my darling, could you?
9963	Oh, no; do n''t go yet; ca n''t we send for her?
9963	Oh, papa, has sister come home?
9963	Oh, why need he? 9963 Or I without you, my darling?"
9963	Or received one from him?
9963	Papa, what do you think? 9963 Papa,"he said softly, leaning with confiding affection upon his knee,"dear papa, are you angry with me?
9963	Papa,said Elsie, gazing longingly upon them, as she stood by the open window,"ca n''t we take a walk?"
9963	Papa,said Elsie,"I am not tired, may n''t I run on to the top of that hill yonder?"
9963	Papa,she asked,"did you notice that party of tourists?"
9963	Papa,she said beseechingly,"is not that too hard a word?
9963	Please be good enough to sit where I can look at you without too great an effort, wo n''t you?
9963	Pray, what do you mean, Mrs. Dinsmore? 9963 Pretty nice ones, too, some of them are; do n''t you think so, dear?"
9963	Rather a new and improved version of the Bible narrative, aunt, is n''t it?
9963	Rose, does anything ail the child?
9963	See, is she not a darling?
9963	Shall I bring a dish for de peaches, mistis?
9963	Shall I go for a doctor?
9963	Shall I not relieve you of the reins?
9963	She? 9963 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
9963	Six weeks, dear Rose? 9963 So, dear, you''ve come to see your old auntie?
9963	Some namby- pamby girl''s story, I s''pose, since you''re allowed to read it; or are you doing it on the sly?
9963	Something is wrong with you, child; ca n''t you tell the trouble to your old auntie, and let her try to comfort you?
9963	Such as saying your prayers, reading the Bible, and going to church?
9963	Such beautiful hair too; did you notice that? 9963 Suppose I could put you in the way of marrying a fortune, would you hold me quit of all your claims against me?"
9963	Suppose we take turns sewing and reading? 9963 Surely you do n''t mean if our parents refuse their consent, auntie?"
9963	Ten o''clock at night, papa?
9963	Thank you, how are you? 9963 Thank you, the location would suit me well; and you think she could give me comfortable accommodations?"
9963	That one nearest this way? 9963 That was right kind of him, but is n''t it odd, and real nice too, that he and Rose are going to get married?
9963	That would n''t trouble me in the least; but why do you do it, if you are afraid it''s wrong?
9963	The Misses King are going with you?
9963	The Sabbath is hardly the day for what people usually mean by a good time, is it?
9963	The coveted interview has proved entirely unsatisfactory then?
9963	The latter or the former?
9963	Then it is n''t only because your aunt is strict too, that you go on keeping your father''s rules, while you are at a safe distance from him?
9963	Then why did you not mention her name, instead of speaking of her as she? 9963 Then you have resigned your lover entirely?"
9963	Then you will forgive her, and take her to your heart again?
9963	Then, papa, do let him be named Horace, for you; wo n''t you if mamma is willing? 9963 Then, papa, will I have to call her mamma?
9963	There, Albert,she said, stroking and patting him,"I do n''t like to hurt you, but how was I to get you out, or in?
9963	Till half- past nine, then?
9963	Two birthdays, Miss Lucy? 9963 Walter?"
9963	Was it not too provoking, papa?
9963	Welcome, fair lady; but am I to be dismissed without any reward for my poor services?
9963	Well, Elsie, what made you run away in such a hurry yesterday?
9963	Well, and why should n''t we?
9963	Well, dear, and what of it all?
9963	Well, have you come to a good stopping- place?
9963	Well?
9963	What are you doing, daughter?
9963	What can I do to circumvent him? 9963 What can you mean, Annie?
9963	What can you mean, Miss Carrington?
9963	What de gentleman want dis niggah do for to arn''em?
9963	What did that child want?
9963	What do they call you for short?
9963	What do you want, Willy?
9963	What does Elsie say?
9963	What for, mammy?
9963	What had she done-- something of which papa would highly disapprove? 9963 What is his name, papa?"
9963	What is it, auntie?
9963	What is it, dear?
9963	What is it, papa?
9963	What is it, papa?
9963	What is it? 9963 What is my little girl thinking of?"
9963	What is that, you poor dear?
9963	What is the matter, my dear?
9963	What is the matter?
9963	What is too bad, daughter? 9963 What is your objection to pleasant things, Miss Dinsmore?
9963	What sort of woman is she?
9963	What time? 9963 What was it about?"
9963	What''s all this racket about?
9963	What''s his name, auntie?
9963	What''s that got to do with it?
9963	What''s this pound cake to be mixed up in, Aunt Viney?
9963	What''s your name?
9963	What, Art, are you going out?
9963	What, crying, eh?
9963	What, my dear?
9963	What, papa?
9963	What, papa?
9963	What, you have brought a book?
9963	What, you too ready to abuse me on that score, Miss Lottie?
9963	What-- who-- Miss Lucy?
9963	When a boy has only one sister, he ca n''t spare her to other folks, can he, papa?
9963	When did he forbid you?
9963	When do you return home, Elsie?
9963	When was that?
9963	When?
9963	Where are you going?
9963	Where do you live?
9963	Where is she? 9963 Who are they?"
9963	Who is he?
9963	Who''s there?
9963	Who''s there?
9963	Who?
9963	Whom does she resemble?
9963	Why am I grieving so? 9963 Why do you come here?
9963	Why do you smile? 9963 Why not?
9963	Why, Elsie, daughter, what is the matter?
9963	Why, Miss Dinsmore, you do not take me for an infidel, surely?
9963	Why, do n''t you know she never does anything without asking the permission of papa?
9963	Why, do n''t you remember he let you stay up till ten Christmas Eve that time we all spent the holidays at Roselands, which was five years ago?
9963	Why, my darling, what can be the matter?
9963	Why, my darling, what is the matter?
9963	Why, my dear, this is very sudden, is it not?
9963	Why, papa; did you know she was here?
9963	Why, papa?
9963	Why, what did she do that for?
9963	Why, what do you mean, child?
9963	Why, what''s the matter, Jim?
9963	Why, what''s up?
9963	Why, you ai nt delicate, are you? 9963 Why?"
9963	Will I do, papa?
9963	Will you get in? 9963 Will you help me with my lesson, Elsie, and hear me say it when it is learned?"
9963	Will you make us some, Aunt Chloe?
9963	Will you not give to me a word of hope?
9963	Will you not take a seat?
9963	Will you take a seat with me on this sofa? 9963 Will you take a seat?"
9963	Will you take that part if we agree to play it?
9963	Will you walk in? 9963 Wo n''t ten be early enough, papa?"
9963	Wo n''t you take some of de''freshments fust, honey?
9963	Wo n''t you tell me?
9963	Would n''t a fine young lady daughter be just as good or better?
9963	Would you like it, dearest?
9963	Yeast? 9963 Yes, Miss Wealthy; but you do n''t want it that soon, do you?
9963	Yes, auntie; but do you know you have strongly excited my curiosity?
9963	Yes, but what do you want it for?
9963	Yes, daughter, and we will agree together to ask Him to do this great work, so impossible to any human power; shall we not?
9963	Yes, papa, and then she''ll be all right to- morrow, wo n''t she? 9963 Yes, sir; and may I come sooner if I get homesick?"
9963	Yes, that''s Aunt Wealthy, and does n''t she make a picture standing there under the vines in her odd dress?
9963	Yes, there is one for you; from your mother, I think; and, Elsie, do you know the handwriting of this?
9963	Yes; they are not quite ready yet; but it is surely too early to think of going?
9963	Yes? 9963 Yonder; do n''t you see Mr. Dinsmore''s man with a letter?
9963	You are better this morning?
9963	You are mine; you belong to me; no other earthly creature has the least shadow of a right or title in you; do you know that?
9963	You are not sorry to see me then, my little friend?
9963	You are quoting?
9963	You are very fond of him, and he of you?
9963	You believe that you are a sinner deserving of God''s wrath?
9963	You certainly were acquainted with Tom Jackson, and how, but through you, could he have gained any knowledge of Elsie and her whereabouts?
9963	You do believe in him? 9963 You do n''t blame me for loving her?"
9963	You do n''t expect other company?
9963	You do n''t, hey? 9963 You feel better now, dearest, do you not?"
9963	You haint, eh? 9963 You have a good nurse, and the best medical advice?"
9963	You have had a good sleep?
9963	You have no lingering doubts as to the identity and utter unworthiness of the man?
9963	You have not been lending money to Arthur, Elsie?
9963	You have not changed your mind, Elsie?
9963	You have not forgotten me then?
9963	You know all, mamma?
9963	You must have struck very hard, and oh, Mr. Travilla, what if he should take it into his head to challenge you?
9963	You poor dear, what is wrong? 9963 You ride out daily?"
9963	You were not smitten with the gentleman, eh?
9963	You will give her to me, my friend?
9963	You would, eh? 9963 You write frequently to your papa?"
9963	You''d like your money as soon as you can get it?
9963	You''ll come again soon-- often, till I can get strength to go to you?
9963	You''ll go in with us to- morrow, wo n''t you, Elsie?
9963	You''ll stay and spend the day with me, wo n''t you?
9963	Young Beresford, my friend''s son? 9963 Young and handsome, you say, Aunt Wealthy?
9963	''Come here; what have you been doing to yourself?''
9963	''I am, my darling,''he answered,''just because you are so very near and dear to me; and what does the Bible tell us?
9963	''Taint massa, for sure?"
9963	A pretty sort of Christian you are, are n''t you?"
9963	Ah, Edward, when will your turn come?"
9963	Ah, do you not know that my father is more-- a great deal more than half of home to me?"
9963	Ah, mammy, are you enjoying your ride?"
9963	Ai nt she handsome though?
9963	And mother says, will you lend her a teacupful, Aunt Wealthy?
9963	And now, what were you going to say to me?"
9963	And so you''re on the sick list?
9963	And then, what right had she to take your arm without being asked?"
9963	And you will help him, wo n''t you?"
9963	And you, papa?"
9963	Are you not afraid of me, Rose?"
9963	Aunt Chloe, what have you done with him?"
9963	Believing as he does, how could he do otherwise than forbid all intercourse between us?
9963	But ca n''t your mamma give permission just as well?"
9963	But her own papa, how would he feel-- what would he say?
9963	But is n''t it time we were moving toward home?"
9963	But oh, tell me when did you see papa last?
9963	But shall I tell her that it will add to your happiness if she will be your mamma?"
9963	But what good does that do me?
9963	But what is wrong?
9963	But when may I claim you for my own indeed?
9963	But where is mamma?"
9963	But will you not go in with me?
9963	But wo n''t you tell me about it?"
9963	But you''ll come, both of you, wo n''t you?"
9963	But, Elsie, do you not see now that he is quite capable of imitating the handwriting of another?"
9963	But, Enna, how did you learn all this?"
9963	But, I say, lad, if it''s a great chance, why do you hand it over to me?
9963	But, daughter, why was this thing suffered to go on?
9963	But, mamma, I was n''t teasing her, not a bit; was I, Elsie?
9963	By the way, what do you think of Aunt Wealthy''s own dress?"
9963	Ca n''t you raise that much without applying to him?
9963	Ca n''t you?
9963	Can it be got ready in season?"
9963	Can it be that you have seen and spoken with that-- scoundrel, Elsie?"
9963	Can we go on in time to spend some weeks there before sailing?"
9963	Can you accommodate me?"
9963	Can you guess what it is?"
9963	Can you guess what it is?"
9963	Can you not explain it more fully?"
9963	Can you not trust his wisdom and his love?"
9963	Can you recommend a boarding- place in town?
9963	Come, can you not wait long enough to partake with us?
9963	Coming to her husband''s side the next moment, and laying her hand affectionately on his shoulder,"What is it, dear?"
9963	Could n''t you persuade your papa to buy some for you?"
9963	Did any of the old love come back?
9963	Did he hurt you much, my child?"
9963	Did he say anything funny when you showed yourself that day?"
9963	Did he tell you about it?"
9963	Did n''t she talk of him to- day?"
9963	Did you ever hear me speak of Aunt Wealthy Stanhope?"
9963	Did you say he shot himself?"
9963	Do n''t you wish I''d go away?"
9963	Do n''t you?"
9963	Do n''t you?"
9963	Do you expect to make some stay in our town?"
9963	Do you forget that you passed your majority three weeks ago?"
9963	Do you get a ferruling every time you miss a word?--and enjoy the pain because it pleases papa to inflict it?"
9963	Do you like it, Elsie?
9963	Do you really always observe such early hours?"
9963	Do you think I ought for a moment to contemplate allowing Elsie to sacrifice herself to him?"
9963	Do you understand?"
9963	Does my aunt live far from the depot?"
9963	Does that look like penitence for your fault?"
9963	Edward?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Egerton?"
9963	Elsie ill?
9963	Elsie started and raised her head, asking,"What is it, papa?"
9963	Elsie, could you love me-- love me well enough to marry me?"
9963	Elsie, will you go with us?"
9963	Go and put on your hat and shawl, and I will take you and mamma out for an airing?"
9963	Has Tom Jackson gone to Lansdale?"
9963	Have n''t you had offers?"
9963	Have n''t you some work for me?
9963	Have you any message to send?"
9963	Have you ever given him one?"
9963	Have you not noticed his poor mother''s sad and careworn look?
9963	Have you read it yourself?"
9963	He caressed her silently, then taking the photograph from his pocket, asked,"Do you know that face?"
9963	He gave her a very troubled, anxious look, as he replied,"Why should you take it so to heart, Elsie?
9963	He rose and went to the bedside, asking,"What''s wrong with Elsie, Art?"
9963	He uttered an exclamation of delighted surprise, and turning to his companion asked,"Who is she?"
9963	He''ll hunt them up for me at the depot; wo n''t he, Aunt Wealthy?"
9963	Horace,"and she turned to him, as he re- entered the room,"may I not know about Elsie?
9963	How d''ye do, Aunt Chloe?"
9963	How dared you so disobey me as to submit to it?"
9963	How do you all do?
9963	How do you do?"
9963	How do you reconcile such an assertion as you have just made with the fact of your having that letter in your possession?"
9963	How is Arthur?"
9963	How is my aunt?"
9963	How should you like that?"
9963	I doubt if you can guess whom?"
9963	I forgot that,"she said a little sadly; but brightening again, she asked:"Could n''t you invite her to go home with us and spend the winter?
9963	I guess I''ll be your aunt, wo n''t I?"
9963	I hope these are not rebellious tears?"
9963	I hoped that your joy would be unclouded to- night, as mine has been; but will you not tell your father what troubles you, dearest?"
9963	I may say that you are not quite indifferent to me?"
9963	I presume your conscience does not forbid you to watch the dancers?"
9963	I suppose the sooner the ball''s set in motion the better?"
9963	I think I''ve heard you spoken of as a woman- killer?"
9963	I think she will hardly annoy you when you are close at my side; and that is pretty much all the time, is n''t it?"
9963	I''m sure I shall dote on her; and if I can only persuade her to return my penchant, wo n''t we have grand good times while she''s here?
9963	I''ve lost and you won enough for one night; have n''t we, eh?"
9963	Indeed you must, or how is Elsie to learn her visitors''names?
9963	Is Rudolph not doing well?"
9963	Is he a relative of ours?"
9963	Is he angry, do you think?"
9963	Is it so?"
9963	Is n''t it, my dear?"
9963	Is n''t she sweet and lovely, and good as she can be?"
9963	Is n''t that so?
9963	Is n''t your allowance very large now?"
9963	Is not God very good to give him to us, papa?"
9963	Is not that so?"
9963	Is that it?"
9963	It''s not your sister, surely?"
9963	Laugh''s and engage it, as I told you yesterday?"
9963	Let me see-- delicate cake, gold, silver and clove, fruitcake, sponge, and what else?"
9963	Let us start to- morrow, papa; ca n''t we?"
9963	Love him best, I presume?"
9963	May I, papa?"
9963	May n''t I, papa?
9963	Miss Carrington, will you help me?"
9963	Miss Dinsmore, will you take part?"
9963	Miss Stanhope, do you know there''s a sculpture in town?
9963	Missy help ole Aunt Viney wid dose lily- white hands?
9963	Mr. Dinsmore shook hands with his sister, addressed a remark to his wife, then, glancing about the room, asked,"Where is Elsie?"
9963	Mr. and Miss Dinsmore, I presume?"
9963	My errand was to ask if we could not so arrange it as, for once at least, to have our ride alone together?
9963	Now can you not realize that the more ardent my love for her, the more frantically impatient I would feel under such treatment?"
9963	Now what does such disobedience deserve?"
9963	Now wo n''t you answer my question about Enna?"
9963	Now, do you want to take a siesta?
9963	Now, what was it you did, or did n''t do?"
9963	Of all the joys that brighten suffering earth What joy is welcomed like a new- born child?
9963	Oh, do you think you could like me, Elsie?"
9963	Oh, papa, ask her very soon, wo n''t you?"
9963	Oh, papa, may I not?
9963	Oh, papa, will you forgive me?"
9963	Or is it that you believe she too has turned against me?"
9963	Or shall we sit here?
9963	Papa, you are not vexed with me?
9963	Phillis, what''s the matter with that speckled hen?"
9963	Phillis?"
9963	Pray where did you ever meet me?"
9963	Read it aloud to mamma, wo n''t you?"
9963	Rose threw her arm around the little girl and kissed her tenderly, whispering:"Will you love me, Elsie, dearest?
9963	Say, Elsie, my daughter, is it so?"
9963	Schilling?"
9963	Shall we not, mamma?"
9963	She longed intently to know what he had said to her; but she had never deceived or wilfully disobeyed her father, and should she begin now?
9963	She read incredulity in her father''s face,"You do not believe it, papa?"
9963	She was slipping quietly away, when he turned toward her, saying:"Would you not like to go with us, my little friend?
9963	Should you like it, my dear?"
9963	Should you like to go?"
9963	So we did, and would you believe it?
9963	Then as if a sudden thought had struck him,"Elsie, have you ever allowed him to touch your lips?"
9963	Then looking up into his face,"Did you say I might have it, papa?
9963	Then, as Mr. Dinsmore turned, lifted his daughter from the carriage, and half carried her into the house,"But what''s the matter?
9963	There was a momentary silence; then she looked up, asking timidly,"You are not vexed with me, papa?"
9963	They are English, are n''t they?"
9963	They entered a store, and the smiling merchant asked,"What can I do for you to- day, ladies?"
9963	They were silent for a moment; then turning to her, he asked,"Are you ever afraid that your troubles and cares are too trifling for His notice?
9963	Travilla?"
9963	Travilla?"
9963	Was she, then, to be separated from all the rest of the family?
9963	Waters well?
9963	Well, what is it?"
9963	Were you not always a most welcome guest in my father''s house?
9963	What about them?"
9963	What ailed her?"
9963	What ails you, child?
9963	What ails you?"
9963	What am I to think of such high- handed rebellion?"
9963	What do you say to a year in Europe?"
9963	What do you say to going home?"
9963	What do you say?
9963	What do you wish?"
9963	What does He say?
9963	What harm can there be in jumping about in that way more than in another?"
9963	What interest for her had this stranger, or his doings?
9963	What is the physician''s opinion of the case?"
9963	What is there that we know absolutely, and beyond question?
9963	What must I do first?"
9963	What sort is she?"
9963	What sort of a book is it, Travilla?"
9963	What would you say to six weeks?
9963	What you want, sah?"
9963	What''s that for?"
9963	What''s that you''re reading?"
9963	Where are you going?
9963	Who is she?"
9963	Who knows but we may some day have to do our own work?"
9963	Why not try for it yourself?
9963	Why, what is wrong with her?"
9963	Will he stay and finish his course?"
9963	Will you accept a trifle from me?"
9963	Will you come?"
9963	Will you do it?"
9963	Will you go with me?"
9963	Will you not tell me, dear child, what I have done to hurt or grieve you so?"
9963	Will you stay and take breakfast with us?"
9963	Will you tell him what I conceive to be the facts in regard to Mr. Egerton?
9963	Will you?"
9963	Wo n''t you and Lucy give me the added pleasure of your company?"
9963	Would he be very much vexed with her?"
9963	Would it help to reconcile you to the denial of your wish to know that I shall be reading the book, and probably enjoying it as much as you would?"
9963	Would you advise me to set my cap for him?"
9963	Would you like to look at the rooms?"
9963	Would you like to look at them?"
9963	Would you love me less if I should become lame or ill?"
9963	Would you mind going down alone and entertaining him till I come?
9963	Would you wish to go and leave me quite alone?"
9963	Would you?"
9963	You always wear it one way, do n''t you?"
9963	You do n''t approve of her choice?"
9963	You do n''t think I want to be disobedient or wilful?"
9963	You do not fear that she still clings to the old love?"
9963	You expect me to swallow that?"
9963	You tell me her whereabouts and provide me with a letter of introduction, eh?"
9963	You will bring it up at once?"
9963	You will not let this unhappy circumstance turn you against your old friend?
9963	You wo n''t think of staying away, Elsie?"
9963	You would like to go, daughter?"
9963	You''ll stay and see him when he calls, wo n''t you?"
9963	ah, are you not ashamed of failing to recognize so old a friend?"
9963	alone and on foot at this late hour?"
9963	and I am to understand that you would like me to gratify it, eh?"
9963	and Lucy looked quite horrified;"but you do n''t believe him such a villain?"
9963	and do you think mamma knows, and that she would like it?"
9963	and do you think my own mamma would like it?"
9963	and going to stay in Lansdale all summer?
9963	and how long will you be away?"
9963	and how''s Arthur now?"
9963	and how?
9963	and is there no word for me-- none at all?"
9963	and mamma, and little Horace?
9963	and pray how old were you when you married the first time?
9963	and shall you call her mamma?"
9963	and what do you think?
9963	and what does she know about it?
9963	and what was then the age of Elsie''s mother?"
9963	and why did you never accept?"
9963	and wo n''t give him up; will you?"
9963	asked Walter, with intense interest;"do you think she cares for him?"
9963	but you are older now; and you will let me write and ask his consent?
9963	by what right do you apply such epithets to me?
9963	called a sweet- toned voice from the foot of the back staircase;"are you up?
9963	can it be possible that you care for that wretch?"
9963	could you let me finish this chapter?"
9963	did her father fear that she would exert a bad influence over Horace, teaching him to be disobedient and wilful?
9963	do n''t you find the day very long and tedious?"
9963	do you really receive and answer a letter from your father every day?"
9963	do you really think it your duty to obey his wishes as well as his command?"
9963	do you suppose I''m to be ordered about by you?
9963	does n''t it make you feel angry with your father and love him a little less?"
9963	does she write much for that periodical?"
9963	exclaimed Rose, half frightened at his vehemence,"you can not mean it?"
9963	gone?
9963	handsome as a picture?"
9963	hard and cruel to my darling whom I love better than my life?
9963	have I been a naughty boy, to- day?"
9963	have I lost the first place in my daughter''s heart?"
9963	have you had an accident?"
9963	have you so little regard for the honor of your sex as to own that the man is ever that?
9963	have you the note about you?"
9963	he added as she rose to obey,"when did all this occur?"
9963	he asked;"or would you prefer to go on living just as we have been, you and I together?
9963	he cried, scarcely less astonished than herself,"can it be that you do not know-- that you have not heard of her engagement to Edward Allison?"
9963	he is going to be my brother; and then wo n''t you be some sort of relation too?
9963	he not here?"
9963	he said;"were you very lonely this evening?"
9963	how can I be sure of even my own existence?
9963	how could it be otherwise when for so many years each was all the other had?
9963	how could you?"
9963	how did you get here?"
9963	how do I know that I am what I believe myself to be?
9963	how long will his displeasure last?"
9963	how so?"
9963	hurt?
9963	if it is possible that you love that boy better than your father?"
9963	is he quite determined to make an old maid of you?"
9963	is that you?"
9963	mine''s done; what do you think of it, Miss Dinsmore?"
9963	not half so well; how could you think it?"
9963	or mine?
9963	or shall I?"
9963	or you, Miss King?"
9963	she asked,"has anything gone wrong with our darling, or at home?"
9963	she murmured, as she paced restlessly to and fro,"how can I obey if you bid me give him up?
9963	shouted Scip, making a dash at the horse,"who dat lettah fur?
9963	that is her father''s wealthy, eh?"
9963	that you will weary and disgust Him with your continual coming?"
9963	the honor of a sharper, a black- leg, a----""Sir, do you mean to insult me?
9963	was n''t she pleased to see you?
9963	what can she have done to displease you?"
9963	what dat?"
9963	what favorable wind blew you here?"
9963	what fo''you go for to fotch de company right yere into dis yere ole dirty kitchen?"
9963	what hab resturbed you so, honey?"
9963	what has gone wrong with you, my daughter?"
9963	what has she to do with my papa''s affairs?"
9963	what have I done to your pet?"
9963	what is it all about?
9963	what is there in this news to make me sorry?"
9963	what is wrong with our darling?
9963	what made you ask?"
9963	what''s the matter?
9963	what''s the matter?"
9963	when?
9963	where?
9963	where?"
9963	who would have expected to see you here?"
9963	who, daughter?"
9963	whose baby is it?"
9963	would he keep the sweet lassie single a''her days, Miss Dinsmore?"
9963	would n''t she stay?"
9963	would she promise some day to be his own precious little wife?"
9963	would you break my heart?"
9963	yo''s and Massa Herbert''s?
9963	you do n''t say?
9963	you do not approve of duelling?"
9963	you were up all night, were you not?"
3632	''Need I tell you, my dearest brother, how deeply you have interested me by the announcement of your contemplated marriage? 3632 A motive connected with your brother and with Lucilla?"
3632	A pin?
3632	About me?
3632	About what?
3632	Afraid? 3632 After a fever?
3632	After my experience of her in the past,he went on softly,"can you wonder that I dread what she may do in the future?
3632	All right, miss-- time''s money, ai nt it?
3632	Am I blind for life?
3632	Am I going on well?
3632	Am I just awake? 3632 Am I quite composed again?"
3632	Am I to infer,he began,"that it is really useless for me to attempt to see my own child?"
3632	Am I to know the secret of the medical treatment?
3632	Am I to understand, sir,inquired the old lady,"that your extraordinary language is intended to cast a reproach on my conduct towards my niece?"
3632	Am I wanted here?
3632	And how came you to find out what the truth really was?
3632	And how did he reply?
3632	And now you remain at Dimchurch,I resumed,"what are you to do?"
3632	And that is how you found out the difference between them down- stairs?
3632	And the colors you hate most-- which is_ he?_"Black.
3632	And there you will stop? 3632 And what did you tell him?"
3632	And when he does come, you mean to bring him to Dimchurch?
3632	And when he has done it, what then?
3632	And why should your looking at him have distressed him? 3632 And yet, you looked perfectly entranced when Nugent first set you doubting whether you were blind for life?"
3632	Another bottle of vinegar? 3632 Any news for me to- day?"
3632	Any news, sir?
3632	Any signs, Oscar, of Herr Grosse?
3632	Anybody in the room with us?
3632	Anything wrong at the rectory?
3632	Are there any robbers in this neighborhood?
3632	Are we allies, or not? 3632 Are we friends again, Oscar?"
3632	Are we not both of age, and both free to do as we like?
3632	Are we not engaged to each other to be man and wife?
3632	Are you agreed about the cause of her blindness?
3632	Are you better now?
3632	Are you both dumb?
3632	Are you going to leave me?
3632	Are you going to take it to Susan yourself, my dear?
3632	Are you going to whack Jicks?
3632	Are you in your right senses?
3632	Are you not your own mistress?
3632	Are you quite sure you can depend on your memory?
3632	Are you really going to settle at Dimchurch?
3632	Are you really sure?
3632	Are you sure not?
3632	Are you sure, Lucilla, that you are blind for life?
3632	Are you the same dear good brother who saved me from dying on the scaffold, and who cheered my hard life afterwards? 3632 Are you tired of Ramsgate already?"
3632	Are you weary of Ramsgate?
3632	As things are now? 3632 Assuming that Lucilla receives you at the house, do you intend to see----?"
3632	Bad news from Browndown?
3632	Bearing in mind what Nugent has confessed, and what I have myself seen, have I any right to hold Lucilla to her engagement? 3632 But now you_ have_ met me,"he persisted,"why should n''t I spare you the journey?
3632	By myself?
3632	Can I do anything for you in the village?
3632	Can I go back to England?
3632	Can he hear me?
3632	Can you always trust your eyes, even in broad daylight?
3632	Can you ask the question? 3632 Can you do nothing more?"
3632	Can you give us your reasons, sir, for saying that?
3632	Can you guess what he has gone for? 3632 Can you honestly tell me that this is not the first of other fits that are to come?"
3632	Can you really do that?
3632	Can you spare me for a little while?
3632	Can you take off her frock?
3632	Can you walk home?
3632	Clear?
3632	Consideration?
3632	Considering the object that you have in view, my dear,I said to Lucilla,"do you think you want_ me_ at Browndown?"
3632	Did I know, when I promised, that I should find you all shaky- pale, as white as my shirts when he comes back from the wash?
3632	Did I not say Nugent fascinated everybody at first sight?
3632	Did I say that? 3632 Did I?"
3632	Did Lucilla refuse to listen to you?
3632	Did Somebody let it without a reference?
3632	Did anything out of the common happen while they were there?
3632	Did he come, as I came, over the hills?
3632	Did he give his reasons?
3632	Did he positively refuse?
3632	Did he refuse?
3632	Did n''t I say something foolish down stairs?
3632	Did she express no wish to see me?
3632	Did she interfere, when Nugent took advantage of your blindness to make you believe you were talking to me?
3632	Did she show any curiosity to know_ how_ he is curing me?
3632	Did the blindness come on gradually?
3632	Did the doctors tell you there was no alternative?
3632	Did the other doctors know of it?
3632	Did they give themselves a name?
3632	Did you do anything towards tracing Oscar, when you were in London to- day?
3632	Did you fail to understand everything that followed? 3632 Did you happen to be at Exeter, on the third of last month?"
3632	Did you hear Madame Pratolungo?
3632	Did you hear what she said about my face?
3632	Did you meet Nugent?
3632	Did you notice the men?
3632	Did you say you must use a knife to make me see?
3632	Did you speak to me just now? 3632 Do n''t I horrify you now when you see me in convulsions on the floor?"
3632	Do n''t you feel lonely, Lucilla?
3632	Do n''t you remember his once acknowledging in the garden that he had painted his face in the character of Bluebeard, to amuse the children? 3632 Do you and Oscar think me a stock or a stone?"
3632	Do you anticipate danger?
3632	Do you believe in fate?
3632	Do you believe me?
3632	Do you expect him to arrive before the marriage?
3632	Do you happen to have seen anything of Mr. Nugent Dubourg?
3632	Do you intend to see anybody else?
3632	Do you know one thing?
3632	Do you know one thing?
3632	Do you know the house?
3632	Do you know what is meant by an objects which is square? 3632 Do you know who this is?"
3632	Do you mean to say that I have not had the right image of him in my mind all this time?
3632	Do you mean to say that he is going to stay at Browndown?
3632	Do you mean to tell me it''s clear over the sea?
3632	Do you mean to tell me that you are deliberately bent on making yourself an object of horror to everybody who sees you?
3632	Do you mean what you say?
3632	Do you mind walking on again?
3632	Do you propose to go?
3632	Do you read the newspapers?
3632	Do you really mean to say you saw nothing to set you thinking, on the day when I first met her?
3632	Do you really mean, Lucilla, that you no longer love him?
3632	Do you recollect how Grosse took the warning when we gave it to him?
3632	Do you remember the day,he asked,"when Lucilla lost her temper, and received you so rudely at your visit to Browndown?"
3632	Do you remember what you said, after she had followed you to Browndown? 3632 Do you see any objection to his trying change of air?"
3632	Do you think I wish to see him disfigured as he is now? 3632 Do you think he is getting fond of me?"
3632	Do you think he will answer my postscript?
3632	Do you think if I wo n''t do it for Oscar,she said,"that I would do it for you?
3632	Do you think it''s wise,I asked,"to be all by yourself at night in such a lonely house as yours?
3632	Do you think she is likely to be in correspondence with your father, or your stepmother, while she is out of England?
3632	Do you think so too?
3632	Do you want me to be cured, aunt, because you want to get away?
3632	Do you want to be completely exhausted when the German comes tomorrow?
3632	Do you wish to ask the nurse any questions?
3632	Do you wish to force me?
3632	Doctor,she asked,"will this happen again?"
3632	Does Mr. Finch approve of your silence?
3632	Does Oscar object to let you go?
3632	Does n''t he tell you that I offered to leave Dimchurch for ever? 3632 Does she know that it is you who are Blue Face?"
3632	Does the view look very lonely to- night?
3632	Eight pounds of soap? 3632 Exeter?"
3632	Farewell to what?
3632	Five pounds of soda for the laundry? 3632 Followed?
3632	For any particular purpose?
3632	For what?
3632	Force you?
3632	Frightened, my love?
3632	Going already?
3632	Has Browndown anything to do with this?
3632	Has Mr. Oscar gone away alone?
3632	Has Mr. Oscar gone to London?
3632	Has Nugent gone to Browndown?
3632	Has Oscar attempted to explain it?
3632	Has anything happened?
3632	Has goot Mr. Sebrights done?
3632	Has he gone?
3632	Has it been a very long day, my dear?
3632	Has my brother been bothering you this morning,he asked,"before I was up?"
3632	Has she said anything or done anything----?
3632	Has she said anything to you about the new doctor?
3632	Have I been fainting? 3632 Have I no means of judging rightly what Oscar is like?"
3632	Have I offended you?
3632	Have I offended you?
3632	Have I won back your old regard for me? 3632 Have I?
3632	Have any strangers been seen here this evening?
3632	Have n''t I already told you?
3632	Have n''t you seen it?
3632	Have we said all we need say?
3632	Have you all forgotten me?
3632	Have you attempted it already?
3632	Have you explained your motives to him?
3632	Have you found Lucilla?
3632	Have you left Italy because there were no more wounded soldiers to be cured?
3632	Have you made anodder lofely Mayonnaise? 3632 Have you made any inquiries,"he asked,"about the period of her infancy before she was blind?
3632	Have you nothing more to tell us?
3632	Have you nothing to say, Madame Pratolungo?
3632	Have you nothing to tell me about your patient to- day? 3632 Have you read it?"
3632	Have you received a letter from Oscar?
3632	Have you said anything about it to Oscar?
3632	Have you seen anything of your brother?
3632	Have you seen----?
3632	Have you told anybody at the rectory of Mr. Oscar''s departure?
3632	Have you told her the truth?
3632	Have you tried the Poste- Restante?
3632	Have you tried to write?
3632	Have you written to England since you have been here? 3632 Have you written to no one else?"
3632	Have_ you?_I asked.
3632	Have_ you_ been pointed at, without mercy, wherever you go? 3632 Have_ you_ been stared at by hundreds of cruel eyes?"
3632	Herr Grosse,she said,"where are you?"
3632	Herr Grosse?
3632	Hideous and absurd image?
3632	Home? 3632 How are you to meet her again,"I said,"after the effect you produced on her at the meeting to- day?"
3632	How are_ you_ to control me, if you please?
3632	How can a clever man like you impose on yourself in that way?
3632	How did Mr. Sebright apply this second case to Lucilla and to you?
3632	How did it happen?
3632	How did they find their way here?
3632	How did you discover it, when she began to get blind?
3632	How did you know?
3632	How is it that you now tell me of this for the first time?
3632	How is my nice boys?--my bright- clever Nugent?
3632	How is your master?
3632	How long do you stay here?
3632	How long have you been taking this horrible drug?
3632	How long is it since you wrote?
3632	How many of you are there here?
3632	How much is there of this?
3632	How often do they deceive you, in the simplest things? 3632 How old is she?"
3632	How?
3632	How?
3632	How?
3632	How?
3632	I am afraid I behaved in a very odd manner, when we met in the village?
3632	I am to understand then that you have decided on staying here?
3632	I astonish you, do n''t I? 3632 I found it crumpled up in a corner inside the fender,_ in your sitting- room at the rectory._""Had it been opened?"
3632	I hope I did n''t say or do anything rude?
3632	I presume you mean in church?
3632	I put you out-- don''t I?
3632	I said,''Suppose Mr. Sebright is wrong?'' 3632 I suppose Oscar has told you how the mistake happened?"
3632	I suppose it would be asking too much,he persisted,"to ask you to let me read the letter myself?"
3632	I suppose you are too tired to go out again, after your walk on the hills?
3632	I suppose you would like Mr. Finch to come here?
3632	I understand that Miss Finch was blind-- or as nearly blind as could be discovered-- at a year old?
3632	I wish there were five hundred of you, instead of five?
3632	I?
3632	I_ will_ have it?
3632	If you do n''t mind going back a little way, shall we inquire at once?
3632	If you succeed in seeing her,he asked,"what do you mean to do?"
3632	If you wo n''t tell_ me_ your secret,she said,"will you tell it to some one else?
3632	In short,I said,"you agree with me?"
3632	In what direction?
3632	Is Lucilla found?
3632	Is Mr. Nugent Dubourg at home?
3632	Is Mr. Oscar at home?
3632	Is Nugent outside?
3632	Is Zillah here?
3632	Is it an elopement that you are proposing to me?
3632	Is it far from here?
3632	Is it not monstrous,she asked,"to hear him put such a question to me as that?
3632	Is it not so certain as he has led Lucilla to believe?
3632	Is it true that you have taken Browndown for six months?
3632	Is it your opinion that criminal persons are in, or near, the house?
3632	Is it? 3632 Is it?
3632	Is it?
3632	Is n''t he delightful?
3632	Is she very much disappointed?
3632	Is that all?
3632	Is that my writing?
3632	Is that your good news?
3632	Is the doctor''s treatment of you a secret?
3632	Is the greatest virtue, the virtue which it is most difficult to practice?
3632	Is the mist gone?
3632	Is the new doctor''s treatment dangerous?
3632	Is there a time coming,I asked myself,"when all that I have done to- night must be done over again?"
3632	Is there any person in the house-- parent, or relative, or servant-- who can speak to the symptoms noticed when she was an infant?
3632	Is there anybody within our reach, who was familiarly associated with her in the first year of her life? 3632 Is there anything so very terrible in my request that you should turn pale at it, and look at me in that frightened way?
3632	Is this a third surgeon- optic? 3632 Is this love?"
3632	Is this the favor you had to ask me?
3632	Is this the first time you have heard his voice?
3632	Is your face exactly like his face, too? 3632 Is your favorite colors among these things here?"
3632	Is your servant sitting up for you?
3632	It is needless, I presume, for me to make the same stipulation?
3632	Madame Pratolungo, no doubt?
3632	Many medicines? 3632 May I ask what it is?"
3632	May I ask what your object is in honoring me with this visit?
3632	May I ask where you were going, when we met at the port?
3632	May I ask who he is?
3632	May I ask, on my side, why you put the question to me?
3632	May I go away to my own room?
3632	May I see you, in_ my_ way?
3632	May I touch your face?
3632	May I try if I can write?
3632	Miss Finch?
3632	Mist?
3632	Mr. Dubourg,I began,"you will already have guessed that I overheard what Miss Finch said to you at parting?"
3632	Mr. Nugent Dubourg,I said,"what have you got in your mind about Lucilla?"
3632	My friend Oscar, are you contemplating a fraud on Lucilla?
3632	No matter what the letter contains?
3632	No? 3632 Not Madame Pratolungo?"
3632	Not before?
3632	Not yet?
3632	Obliged to leave me?
3632	Offended with you,he answered,"after what you have forgiven, and what you have suffered, for my sake?"
3632	Oh, where is Oscar?
3632	Oh? 3632 Oh?"
3632	On the eighteenth?
3632	Oscar,she asked nervously,"are you behind me?
3632	Oscar?
3632	Perhaps I was wrong to force the truth out of Oscar?
3632	Permit me to inquire, Madame Pratolungo,he said with his loftiest emphasis,"in what capacity are You here?"
3632	Plain?
3632	Previously telling Lucilla,I interposed,"that it is you who are in the room?"
3632	Repose? 3632 Shall I go with you?"
3632	Shall I tell you how Mr. Sebright received the information?
3632	Shall I tell you something?
3632	Shall I tell you what the pattern is on your vase?
3632	Shall I throw away my cigar?
3632	Shall we find Lucilla?
3632	Shall we go a little farther?
3632	Some object in the alley had attracted general notice-- had it not?
3632	Startled-- by what?
3632	Strangers?
3632	Suppose I am right about Mrs. Finch''s letter?
3632	Suppose Lucilla refuses?
3632	Suppose Oscar objects? 3632 Suppose it should really be waiting for you at the post?"
3632	Suppose somebody whom I would rather not mention, has taken it away from me?
3632	Suppose we go on to the end of the week,he said;"and still no letter from your father comes, for you, or for me?
3632	Surely Mr. Oscar will see_ me?_I said.
3632	Surely Oscar has left some address at which I can write to him?
3632	Surely you have had enough of the mob on the sands, by this time?
3632	Surely,I said,"all the old feelings will come back to her when she sees Oscar?"
3632	Sweet on him-- eh, ma''am?
3632	Talking of letters,he added,"do you expect Madame Pratolungo to write to you?"
3632	Tell me,she went on,"how is it that appearances were so terribly against you?
3632	Tempted you?
3632	The German gentleman whom you propose to introduce to Oscar and Lucilla?
3632	The bridegroom?
3632	The friend you mentioned in your letter to your brother?
3632	Then why you ask me if you are blind for life? 3632 Then you know that we understand each other?"
3632	Through an accident?
3632	Tired, ma''am?
3632	To help me?
3632	To what friend?
3632	Tried? 3632 Two months?"
3632	Us?
3632	Waiting for what?
3632	Was her father''s sight, or her mother''s sight ever affected in any way?
3632	Was it worth while,she said to me sadly,"to go through the operation for_ this?_"Grosse joined us at our end of the room.
3632	Was she out of temper then?
3632	Was that the occupation which you had in view when you left England?
3632	Was there anything wrong with her eyes at her birth, or soon afterwards?
3632	Was this for me?
3632	Was your young lady ever frightened when she was a baby by any dark person, or any dark thing, suddenly appearing before her?
3632	Well, gentlemen,said Nugent,"what is the result?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Well?
3632	Were Mrs. Gootheridge or your daughter at Browndown today?
3632	Were you afraid of distressing me?
3632	Were you in the house when Miss Finch was born?
3632	What am I to do with these?
3632	What are we to do next?
3632	What are you about?
3632	What are you doing there?
3632	What are you going to do?
3632	What are you going to do?
3632	What are you waiting for?
3632	What became of the other brother?
3632	What ca n''t be done?
3632	What can happen?
3632	What can she have done to deserve it?
3632	What caused the fit which seized him in this room? 3632 What could possibly make you think that?
3632	What did I tell you?
3632	What did Mr. Sebright mean by using such language as that?
3632	What did he say to that?
3632	What did she say to you?
3632	What did they do that was worse than crying?
3632	What did you dream of?
3632	What did you say, on your side?
3632	What did you tell me just now?
3632	What difference do you find?
3632	What do you differ about?
3632	What do you know?
3632	What do you mean by the old complaint?
3632	What do you mean to do?
3632	What do you mean? 3632 What do you mean?"
3632	What do you mean?
3632	What do you mean?
3632	What do you mean?
3632	What do you mean?
3632	What do you propose to do, when Herr Grosse arrives, and we assemble in Lucilla''s room?
3632	What do you propose to do?
3632	What do you say?
3632	What do you think I was wishing just before you spoke to me?
3632	What do you want?
3632	What does his face tell_ you?_she asked.
3632	What does it mean?
3632	What does such a man deserve?
3632	What does your silence mean? 3632 What else has happened?"
3632	What fear?
3632	What first made you suspect her?
3632	What has become of Jicks?
3632	What has become of your memory, my dear?
3632	What has brought it on?
3632	What have you been fretting yourself about since I was last in this house? 3632 What have you gained?"
3632	What in the world are you doing there, at this time in the morning?
3632	What interest can she have in doing that?
3632	What is Miss Lucilla so curious about?
3632	What is it, Madame Pratolungo?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is the matter with you?
3632	What is the matter?
3632	What is the matter?
3632	What is the name of it?
3632	What is there to laugh at?
3632	What is there to wait for? 3632 What is your difficulty?"
3632	What is your motive?
3632	What letter?
3632	What next, dear boy? 3632 What right have you to judge my conduct?"
3632	What shall I do without you?
3632	What temptation?
3632	What then?
3632	What time did you get up?
3632	What was Miss Lucilla saying to the doctor?
3632	What were you afraid of? 3632 What would be the value of them, in money-- at a rough guess?"
3632	What writing!--eh? 3632 What''s amiss now?"
3632	What''s the matter?
3632	When did your master go?
3632	When do you expect your gold and silver plates to be returned to you?
3632	When she all but found it out for herself, whose influence was used to make him own it? 3632 When she sees the true man,"I went on,"do you mean to say she will feel the same disappointment----?"
3632	When we first met at Dimchurch did you find me a suspicious woman or an inhuman woman? 3632 When you saw him last?"
3632	When?
3632	When?
3632	Where are the ships?
3632	Where did they go to, when they got here?
3632	Where did you go?
3632	Where is Oscar?
3632	Where is Oscar?
3632	Where is Oscar?
3632	Where is he?
3632	Where is our goot- dear Pratolungo? 3632 Where is the patients?"
3632	Where is your brother?
3632	Where is your mamma?
3632	Where? 3632 Where?"
3632	Where?
3632	Where?
3632	Where_ is_ the servant?
3632	Which is round? 3632 Who are you indebted to for what is going to happen to- day?"
3632	Who can he be?
3632	Who could have guessed it was you? 3632 Who gave it to you?
3632	Who has been frightening my pretty Feench? 3632 Who is he talking to?"
3632	Who is it?
3632	Who is it?
3632	Who is that man?
3632	Who is with you?
3632	Who knows what may happen?
3632	Who then?
3632	Who took it?
3632	Who''s there?
3632	Why are we stopping here?
3632	Why ask me to give you time? 3632 Why did n''t I hear of it before?"
3632	Why did they not try it?
3632	Why did you go to a stranger?
3632	Why did you tremble,she asked,"when you took me by the arm?
3632	Why do n''t they come back here? 3632 Why do n''t you answer me?"
3632	Why do n''t you tell us who you are, and what your reason is for living all by yourself in this dull place?
3632	Why do you call Oscar''The Blue Man''?
3632	Why do you get in my way?
3632	Why do you object to go into your room?
3632	Why does he try to start difficulties? 3632 Why has it turned so cold?
3632	Why have you kept out of the way?
3632	Why have you not been with me, at the most important moment of my life?
3632	Why is Mr. Sebrights not here to look at this?
3632	Why is Zillah not with you?
3632	Why is it beating so fast?
3632	Why is she not close- handy in here?
3632	Why not do what Oscar asks of you?
3632	Why not with Oscar?
3632	Why not? 3632 Why not?"
3632	Why should I go?
3632	Why should I recall them?
3632	Why should I take you away from your father?
3632	Why should we not be married at once?
3632	Why should we spoil the pleasure of our first meeting by talking of her?
3632	Why should you think that? 3632 Why, my love?"
3632	Why, when I was a child just able to walk, did I shrink away from the first dog I saw who barked at me? 3632 Why?"
3632	Why?
3632	Why?
3632	Why?
3632	Why?
3632	Why?
3632	Why?
3632	Will Oscar''s face be utterly unlike what I fancy it to be now?
3632	Will he find me well to- morrow? 3632 Will you come into the odder rooms?
3632	Will you excuse me, if I leave you to your digestion, and retire to my own room?
3632	Will you forgive me, Madame Pratolungo, before I go?
3632	Will you give me a little time to think?
3632	Will you humour me in this?
3632	Will you kees me if I tell you?
3632	Will you let us hear your opinions?
3632	Will you take it now? 3632 Will you take some refreshment, gentlemen?"
3632	Will you tell me what there is in the letter?
3632	Will you think me very obstinate?
3632	Will you?
3632	With a guide, of course?
3632	With_ him?_"With a married lady who is a relative of his.
3632	Wo n''t you shake hands with me?
3632	Would it not be advisable to see the young lady, before we do anything else? 3632 Would you have said, No?"
3632	Would you relieve me from the anxieties under which I am suffering, if you could?
3632	Would you?
3632	Yes, sir?
3632	Yes?
3632	You agree with me,I said,"that you can not be one amongst us at the rectory?
3632	You are going out?
3632	You are sure of that?
3632	You ask what my silence means?
3632	You ca n''t shut your eyes, my lofely Feench, while I am looking-- can you?
3632	You ca n''t want a lock of my hair, surely?
3632	You can not surely mean to say that you would not have been glad, under any circumstances, to recover your sight?
3632	You concealed nothing?
3632	You do n''t agree with me? 3632 You do n''t know?"
3632	You expect news then?
3632	You have come back at last? 3632 You have lost it?"
3632	You have not seen him?
3632	You must and weel?
3632	You really mean,he went on,"that you could have lived comfortably with my brother''s blue face before you every hour of the day?"
3632	You remember that we long since took Grosse into our confidence, on the subject of Oscar''s position towards Lucilla?
3632	You remember when we first met, my telling you that Nugent was an angel? 3632 You sent her away?"
3632	You spoke just now of forcing the truth out of Oscar,I said,"What made you suspect that he was concealing the truth from you?"
3632	You understand that you are to wait for an answer?
3632	You were reading to the ladies?
3632	You were there in the room-- didn''t you see that she struck me dumb? 3632 You will always believe in me in the future?"
3632	You will change your dress before dinner-- won''t you?
3632	You will wait here, of course?
3632	You wo n''t laugh at me, if I say something?
3632	You, in a hospital, nursing wounded soldiers?
3632	You, who love her, say-- can we ever be cruel enough to tell her of_ this?_I approached to take his hand.
3632	You?
3632	You_ will_ have it?
3632	Your future with Lucilla? 3632 Your gain?"
3632	Your own time?
3632	_ Can_ she have said anything so cruel to you as that?
3632	_ Have_ I been judging your conduct?
3632	_ I_ object?
3632	_ Was_ I offended?
3632	''Am I to let her see me, without a word beforehand to prepare her for the color of my face?''"
3632	''Do you mean that I am to be present, on the first occasion when she is able to use her eyes?''
3632	''Or I may never grow out of it, at all?''
3632	''Then, I may be years growing out of it?''
3632	''What did he do?''
3632	''What is your objection to going away for a day or two?''
3632	''Who is he?''"
3632	( Do you know what I felt when I heard this?
3632	( Do you suppose I felt scruples in such an emergency as this?
3632	( Have I mentioned before, that I am sometimes a great fool?
3632	( How are you, my dear?
3632	( So like those unfeeling French people, is n''t it?)
3632	( What do you think of my consistency by this time?
3632	( What had become of Nugent?
3632	( What is my age?
3632	( You have heard that we are twins?)
3632	( You have never had any children, I believe, Madame Pratolungo?
3632	( You understand the distinction, Madame Pratolungo?
3632	--"That is encouraging-- isn''t it?"
3632	--What is it you do n''t understand?"
3632	A bottle of blacking?
3632	A name to this also?
3632	A slight sound at the lower end of the room, which had passed unnoticed by me, had caught her delicate ear,"What is that noise?"
3632	After the manner in which she had taken her leave of me, had I any reasonable prospect of being civilly received?
3632	After what he has sacrificed for_ me,_ could I let Such a Man stagnate here-- for no better purpose than to keep me company?
3632	Ah, how can I make you understand me, you who do n''t live in the dark?"
3632	All that I said to him-- and how do you think he answered me?"
3632	All those pages of eloquence written for nothing?
3632	Am I blind for life?"
3632	Am I not good to you?
3632	Am I not your promised husband?
3632	Am I quite as happy as I expected to be when I recovered my sight?
3632	Am I to blame for doing that?
3632	Am I to understand( do_ you_ understand) that Madame Pratolungo is insulting me?"
3632	And I?
3632	And do you mind going on first with Madame Pratolungo?"
3632	And how could I help it if he left two thousand a year each to my brother and me?"
3632	And how has she left it?
3632	And leave Lucilla?
3632	And she?
3632	And the great hill, here, on my right?
3632	And the one price to pay for it, a discolored face for the rest of your life-- which the one person who is dearest to you will never see?
3632	And then I put the question-- What am I to do?"
3632	And what did it turn out to be?
3632	And what effect did I produce on Oscar?
3632	And what was the connection between this serious matter and the false testimony of a clock?
3632	And when I did see him-- what happened?
3632	And when Nugent takes your hand, what do you feel?"
3632	And why not?
3632	And yet what else could his conduct mean?
3632	And yet, there is an obstinate something in me that shrinks-- What am I to do?
3632	And you still hesitate?
3632	And you?"
3632	Are exposure and defeat not punishment enough for such a man as Nugent?"
3632	Are there footsteps in the hall?
3632	Are these fanciful apprehensions, unworthy of a man?
3632	Are they both round?
3632	Are we not all sinners?
3632	Are we not free to decide for ourselves?
3632	Are you aware of what a character you have got here?
3632	Are you both agreed?"
3632	Are you certain of it?
3632	Are you certain you are not misleading our friend here?
3632	Are you indeed as changed towards me as you seem?
3632	Are you not obliged to work for your living?"
3632	Are you satisfied now?
3632	Are you sure it is two hours?
3632	Are you the same bright, clever, noble fellow that I was always so fond of, and so proud of?"
3632	Are you with me or against me?"
3632	Are your boxes open?"
3632	As a mere landscape painter?
3632	As for the inhabitants-- what am I to say?
3632	As you interpret him, what had he to be afraid of?"
3632	At the entrance to the village?
3632	At the rectory gate?
3632	At what age?
3632	Being perfectly composed already, I stared at him, and asked,"Why?"
3632	Bernardo- Finch backs him:"Looks it not like the King?
3632	Both well?
3632	But how could I say to Lucilla, You are deceiving me?
3632	But how will it end between Madame Pratolungo and me?
3632	But is it equally clear that Nugent could find out beforehand that Miss Batchford had been left in ignorance of what had happened at Dimchurch?
3632	But is it not possible that appearances have misled you?
3632	But what more is there to say?
3632	But where are the pattern people who can exert their intelligence-- when their intelligence points to one conclusion, and their interests to another?
3632	But why scarlets?
3632	By herself?
3632	By what mysterious process of divination had she succeeded in discovering which was which?
3632	By whom?"
3632	CHAPTER THE THIRTY- EIGHTH Is there no Excuse for Him?
3632	CHAPTER THE THIRTY- FIRST"Who Shall Decide when Doctors disagree?"
3632	Can I remain, on this momentous occasion, at variance with my child?
3632	Can a few weeks of sight have deprived me of the feelings which have been growing in me for years?
3632	Can anything be more absurd?
3632	Can one think of everything while one is afflicted, as I was?
3632	Can the loss of my sense of feeling be the price that I have paid for the recovery of my sense of sight?
3632	Can we depend on having the garden to ourselves?"
3632	Can you account for Madame Pratolungo''s extraordinary question?
3632	Can you conceive Reverend Finch''s feelings, sitting, with his daughter by his side, among the company, while the will was read, and hearing this?
3632	Can you explain it?"
3632	Can you go to her?"
3632	Can you guess how?"
3632	Can you guess what he said to me when I had done?"
3632	Can you guess where our walk led us?"
3632	Can you guess who I am corresponding with?
3632	Can you manage it?"
3632	Can you put me into a beds for the night?"
3632	Can you really be sure that you have not made some dreadful mistake?"
3632	Compassion is thrown away-- isn''t it?--on such a scoundrel as I am?"
3632	Could I address myself to the lymphatic lady with the baby in one hand, and the novel in the other?
3632	Could you see scarlets when you were blind?"
3632	Day after day, week after week, month after month, always in danger, go where I may, of falling down in a fit-- is that a miserable position?
3632	Did Eve know-- when Mr. Serpent offered her the apple-- why she ate it?
3632	Did I cry?
3632	Did he know anything of the murdered man?
3632	Did he never wish that he had been a priest of the Roman Catholic Church, mercifully forbidden to marry at all?
3632	Did n''t I speak to her father?
3632	Did n''t I try to hasten Oscar''s marriage?"
3632	Did you care to speculate on the motives which made me impose myself on her as my brother?"
3632	Did you ever meet before with a person like me?
3632	Did you notice nothing suspicious at a later time?
3632	Did you really make this yourself as well as the box?"
3632	Did you suspect me at last-- when we met in the village, yesterday?
3632	Do I know round from square?
3632	Do n''t you recollect my saying that, when we last talked about it?"
3632	Do n''t you think yourself you would make it easier for us, if you did that?"
3632	Do you approve of it?"
3632	Do you believe there is a fine side to be found in the nature of Nugent Dubourg?
3632	Do you happen to have any_ man_ related to you, in or out of England?"
3632	Do you hear?"
3632	Do you know what is meant by an objects which is round?"
3632	Do you mean to say, when I see him with my eyes, that I shall discover something perfectly new to me?
3632	Do you object to my writing home to say you have come to Ramsgate?"
3632	Do you read novels too?
3632	Do you really no longer love me as you once loved me in the days that are gone?"
3632	Do you remember?"
3632	Do you see it now?
3632	Do you see those events linked together in one chain?
3632	Do you think I could stand in the way of such a career as that?
3632	Do you think so too?
3632	Do you think you could ever really know a moment''s peace, with one reflection perpetually forcing itself on your mind?
3632	Do you thoroughly understand that I am, in no sense of the word, to blame--?"
3632	Do you understand him?"
3632	Do you understand yet?
3632	Do you want my big pillow to fly bang at your head?
3632	Do, pray tell me-- what is he like?"
3632	Do_ you_ infer from what Mrs. Finch writes, that Nugent has presented himself to Lucilla under my name?
3632	Does Oscar know the writer of the mysterious letter?
3632	Does he persist in thinking me seriously ill?
3632	Does it not surprise you, as it surprised me?
3632	Does n''t that satisfy you?
3632	Does she answer me?
3632	Does she know what the boy''s impudence meant?
3632	Eight times?
3632	Even a blue face do n''t seem such a dreadful misfortune, when you look at it in that light-- does it, Miss?"
3632	Even as it was, she asked suspiciously,"Why do you take me away from him?"
3632	Finch?"
3632	Five pounds of rice?
3632	For to try her eyes-- you think?
3632	For what?
3632	For your face that she can never see?
3632	Girl or boy, ma''am?
3632	Good news or bad?
3632	Had any other person been observed in or near the field at that time?
3632	Had he attempted it( more cunningly and more safely) by letter?
3632	Had he deliberately insulted my nation?
3632	Had he discovered another chance of inflicting his eloquence on us?
3632	Had he opened it?
3632	Had she confessed it to him, as she had confessed it to me?
3632	Had the brothers met in the house?
3632	Had the weapon turned up, with which the blow had been struck?
3632	Had time enough passed, since Lucilla had left Ramsgate, to allow of Nugent''s marrying her, under his brother''s name?
3632	Has he changed places with you?
3632	Has he done it?
3632	Has he done it?"
3632	Has that ever happened to you?"
3632	Has the photograph proclaimed_ your_ infamous notoriety in all the shop- windows?"
3632	Has this mysterious man got a name?
3632	Have I acted rashly?
3632	Have I not courted you with your father''s consent?
3632	Have you any objection to return to the house?
3632	Have you been put in the pillory of the newspapers?
3632	Have you considered, Lucilla, that this means putting off our marriage again, for at least three months?"
3632	Have you decided in this serious matter entirely by yourself?
3632	Have you forgotten it?"
3632	Have you forgotten those two men whom we caught hanging about Browndown yesterday?"
3632	Have you found the first volume?
3632	Have you had a pleasant journey?"
3632	Have you never heard of him?
3632	Have you no profession?
3632	Have you no sympathy for me?
3632	Have you nothing else to think of?
3632	Have you seen Mr. Nugent Dubourg?"
3632	Have you taken no advice?"
3632	He asked if I was now satisfied that she could have no correct conception of what faces and colors were really like?
3632	He came back, resolved to make the sacrifice, on his side----""Why did you accept the sacrifice?"
3632	He nodded, and, turning sharply to Oscar, put this question to him:"Are you living in the house?"
3632	He only answered,''Suppose Mr. Sebright is right?''
3632	He only repeated faintly, over and over again,"What does it mean?
3632	He paused, and added very earnestly,"I ca n''t tell it to_ you._ Oh, no-- not to_ you!_""Why not?"
3632	Her father?
3632	Holding up the baby in triumph, the lady of the rectory whispered these words in my ear:--"What do you think he has done since you have been away?"
3632	How am I to get over this?
3632	How can I help crying?
3632	How could I answer him?
3632	How could I do otherwise than consent to make his sacrifice of himself-- his_ necessary_ sacrifice-- as easy as I could?
3632	How could I find it in my heart to run the risk of a disagreement between us on the first day?
3632	How could I resist him?
3632	How could I resist that?
3632	How could you possibly think I felt lonely?
3632	How d''ye do?
3632	How dare you blind yourself, in the presence of Me?
3632	How did Dubourg come to be tried for his life?
3632	How did Madame Pratolungo decide on that occasion?
3632	How did he receive the blow?
3632	How did the time pass at Dimchurch in that interval?
3632	How do I find her?
3632	How do I know that acid disturbance is not being communicated at this moment, instead of wholesome nourishment, between mother and child?
3632	How do these most troublesome eyes of yours do at a distance?"
3632	How do we know that she is not in communication with Nugent at this moment?"
3632	How do you account for it?
3632	How do you think I found the witness to my brother''s innocence at the Trial?
3632	How had it begun on her side?
3632	How has my writing got on for the last week?
3632	How is it that you never even asked me what I meant?"
3632	How long has he been here?"
3632	How many days shall you be away?"
3632	How many times-- since this misfortune fell upon us-- do I turn in bed before I fall off to sleep?
3632	How often have I changed my mind about Lucilla and Oscar?
3632	How should I know?
3632	How was I to act on it?
3632	How was I to deal with a man in this condition?
3632	How was it I had not seen him yet?
3632	How was it possible, under these circumstances, to attack the infamous system of modern society?
3632	How?"
3632	How_ am_ I to dress, with all I have got to do?
3632	How_ can_ I see you, Nugent, and believe that you have been false to me?
3632	However, Time has stood my friend in relation to other characters of mine in other books-- and who can say that Time may not help me again here?
3632	I ask you once more-- Is Madame Pratolungo a slandered woman?
3632	I asked to whom the letter was addressed?
3632	I asked,"after telling me this morning that you would give me time to reflect?"
3632	I beg to remind you----""You beg to remind me that it is the advice of a bachelor?
3632	I could only wonder whether I was waking or sleeping; fit to be put into an asylum, or fit to go at large?
3632	I exclaimed,"are you mad enough to suppose that Lucilla''s sight can be restored, after a blindness of one- and- twenty years?"
3632	I had spoken rashly-- I had behaved badly-- but had I deserved this?
3632	I had such a high opinion of you, I loved you so dearly-- can you have been unworthy of the admiration and affection that you once inspired in me?
3632	I have asked myself( what did not occur to me at the time) if a false woman, who knew herself to be guilty, would have behaved in that way?
3632	I hope you did not really mean that?
3632	I hope you did not really mean that?
3632	I insist on knowing it-- how have you got the nick- name of''The Blue Man''?"
3632	I pressed them closer:--''Can you fix a date to which I may look forward as the date of my deliverance?''
3632	I said to Oscar,''Would it be a relief to your mind to leave her present impression undisturbed until you are married?''
3632	I said to Reverend Finch''s boy,"Is this a rich place?"
3632	I said to the boy,"Are you Reverend Finch''s servant?"
3632	I said,''Tell me honestly, is that one of the possibilities, in my case?''
3632	I want to know if it will come back when I have got used to the novelty of my position?
3632	I wonder how light and dark will look to me when I see?"
3632	I wonder whether you are sorry too?
3632	I, the elder of the two-- why did I not set her an example of self- control?
3632	If she knows what you know, how will she feel?
3632	If you can see as much as that, you are not properly blind at all?"
3632	If, as the saying is,"Homer sometimes nods"--why not Madame Pratolungo?
3632	In gaining the sense of seeing, have I lost the sense of feeling which I had when I was blind?
3632	In half an hour more,_ I_ was out for a little walk by myself-- and( what do you think?)
3632	In spite of myself, I said to myself--"Is he to be trusted?"
3632	In that case, what need is there for me to go away?
3632	In the absence of both the brothers, what was I to say to Lucilla when the false Oscar failed to pay her his promised visit that day?
3632	In the event of his refusal, what would happen?
3632	In the meantime, do you think Mr. Finch will answer your letter?"
3632	In the quieter part of the garden which was at the back of the house?
3632	In the turn things had taken, and with the short time still at my disposal, what was I to do next?
3632	In this sad case, what does an honest woman who is bent on winning her own independence by her own work, do?
3632	In what aspect do I present myself to the public?
3632	In what direction?
3632	In what state of mind does such a strange feeling as this take its rise?
3632	Is Madame Pratolungo an injured woman?
3632	Is Mr. Finch in the study?"
3632	Is Mr. Finch well?
3632	Is Nugent likely to be accessible to strangers?
3632	Is Oscar with you, in the next room?
3632	Is fretting herself goot for her eyes?
3632	Is he beautiful?
3632	Is he chickens or lobsters?
3632	Is he coming to Ramsgate to see you?"
3632	Is he there still?"
3632	Is he very much disappointed at being parted from me in this way?
3632	Is it at Madame Pratolungo''s instigation that you are insulting me?"
3632	Is it desirable, after what you have just seen, to expose me to that?"
3632	Is it honorable first to entrap her into marrying you-- and then to confess to her the color of your face?"
3632	Is it necessary to be a practical builder to discover that?
3632	Is it necessary to say what Mrs. Finch was about, and how Mrs. Finch looked?
3632	Is it necessary to tell the story of this horrible calamity?
3632	Is it nice- clammy- sweet?"
3632	Is it not fair to conclude from this, that the first sight of you as you really are, is likely to be, in her case, a relief to her instead of a shock?
3632	Is it not worth your while to wait till I can_ look at you_ when I vow before God to love, honor, and obey you?
3632	Is it nothing to be able to look at my fellow- creatures-- to see the bright faces of children smile at me when I speak to them?
3632	Is it nothing to have had all the beauty of land and sea, all the glory of cloud and sunshine, revealed to me?
3632	Is it possible that he saw something in the state of my eyes which he was afraid to tell me of?
3632	Is it possible to be too careful in handling such a sensitive temperament as that?"
3632	Is it quiet now?"
3632	Is it that he is a little restrained with me on his side?
3632	Is it true that she said you would have fallen in love with Nugent, if you had met him first instead of me?"
3632	Is it, or is it not, possible to restore her sight?"
3632	Is it_ you_ whom I am speaking to now?
3632	Is my stupidity quite incredible?
3632	Is n''t it interesting?
3632	Is n''t it provoking?
3632	Is n''t that enough-- with his shy disposition, poor fellow-- to account for his being embarrassed?
3632	Is n''t that prettily put?
3632	Is relief approaching to us from the world outside?
3632	Is that a sign that you refuse?
3632	Is that true or not?"
3632	Is the time coming when I shall look at You?"
3632	Is there any certain prospect of my getting the better of the fits?''
3632	Is there any limit to the obligation that he has laid on me, after doing me such a service as this?
3632	Is there no remedy for this?
3632	Is there nothing pitiable in such a state of things as this?
3632	Is there, by lucky chance, anything remarkable in his personal appearance?"
3632	Is this Browndown?"
3632	It is hardly likely, I am afraid, at this distance of time?"
3632	It was his turn now to plead with_ me._"Suppose I have been deprived of your keepsake?"
3632	It would not be easy, would it, to satisfy yourself; if you were in that helpless condition?
3632	Ivy?"
3632	Just tell me which knows best in the dark-- my touch or your eyes?
3632	Look at all these circumstances-- and what plain conclusion follows?
3632	Lucilla instantly stopped, and said,"Who do you call''The Blue Man''?"
3632	Lucilla, my dear child, you will play for Mr. Dubourg, wo n''t you?
3632	Lucilla?
3632	Madame Pratolungo, I presume?
3632	Madame Pratolungo?
3632	Madame Pratolungo?
3632	May I ask how long she has been blind?"
3632	May I ask if I have satisfied you?"
3632	May I judge for myself of the likeness between you?
3632	May I picture good Papa as an elder in the Temple of Venus, burning incense inexhaustibly on the altar of love?
3632	May I smoke?"
3632	Might I trouble you to hold my book for one moment?
3632	More starch?
3632	Multiply my works, as they certainly will be multiplied, by means of prints-- and what does Art become in my hands?
3632	Must I keep them apart until I have first prepared her to see Oscar?"
3632	Must you and I be in Parliament before we can presume to see that the feeble old British Constitution is at its last gasp----?"
3632	My first question was,''Did the child get used to the nurse?''
3632	My terror, on that occasion, was purely instinctive surely?"
3632	My time must indeed be fully occupied?
3632	Need I add( seeing the prospect not far off of_ his_ bullying_ me_), that I unblushingly shifted my ground, and tried a little civility next?
3632	Need I tell you what happened next?"
3632	Need I tell you which of the two I believe in?
3632	Now that I can see it, I ask myself, Is this really love that is looking at me in his eyes?
3632	Now you mean by that-- nothing which satisfies_ you._ He has not dropped down from Heaven, I suppose?
3632	Now, for the last time of asking, have you got the abominable courage in you to tell her the truth?"
3632	Nugent?"
3632	Of course, it is not true?"
3632	Oh, Lucilla, why did you keep away from Grosse?
3632	Oh, why have I behaved so coldly to him?
3632	Only let me say:--Is he to be trusted?"
3632	Only tell me, when it will be safe-- absolutely safe-- for me to go?"
3632	Or had my own curiosity been all the time working under the surface, and influencing the course of my reflections unknown to myself?
3632	Or is it, that he sees and feels something changed in Me?
3632	Or were you to keep me waiting until the operation had been performed, and the cure was complete?
3632	Oscar, in astonishment, asked what was wrong now?
3632	Oscar?"
3632	Out again in the corridor, the question faced me:--What was I to do next?
3632	Perhaps the drug was already beginning to have some influence over him?
3632	Perhaps this young lady----?"
3632	Put it off for a month?
3632	Read it before it comes into my hands-- and then perhaps you will be satisfied?"
3632	Sandpaper?
3632	Say, my lofely Feench-- Yes?
3632	Sebright?"
3632	Set my senseless horror of dark people against her senseless horror of cats-- and say which of us has the right to be angry with the other?''"
3632	Shall I ever forget the silent misery in that face, the dull dreadful stare in those tearless eyes?
3632	Shall I preach forgiveness of injuries from the pulpit, and not practice that forgiveness at home?
3632	Shall I say, with your favorite English clown, reappearing every year in your barbarous English pantomime,"Here I am again: how do you do?"
3632	Shall I tell you what he said when he left me here?
3632	Shall we drop that subject, too?
3632	Shall we get ready?"
3632	Shall we have some music?"
3632	Shall we walk on?"
3632	She has had time to reflect since she spoke them; and what does she do?
3632	She is asked in writing, civilly and kindly asked, to explain what she means by those abominable words?
3632	She said meekly,"How d''ye do, Lucilla?"
3632	She so affected Nugent that he too-- after a look at Oscar which said,"May I?"
3632	She was then utterly depraved?
3632	Silver?
3632	Six pounds of candles?
3632	Some of you tell me-- what does it mean?"
3632	Standing just inside the room, she looked nervously at Lucilla, and said,"Can I speak to you, Miss?"
3632	Still-- may it not be possible that appearances have misled Oscar?
3632	Suppose I close the window, and go back to bed again for a little while?
3632	Suppose she refuses to believe me?
3632	Suppose she treated me with renewed coldness and keener contempt?
3632	Suppose-- you shall never do it, as long as I live-- suppose you married her?
3632	Suppose_ you_ had dreamed that you were marrying Nugent instead of Oscar?"
3632	Surely a false woman would have set her wits against mine, and have tried to lead me into betraying to her what discoveries I had really made?
3632	Surely, I have not fancied it?
3632	Surely, this was hard on me-- after he had promised to give me till the end of the week to consider his proposal?
3632	Surely, you said the man was coming, and the time coming?"
3632	Ten pounds of sugar?
3632	The duel( I hope you remember the duel?)
3632	The girl stared,"What mist, Miss?"
3632	The next question was-- if any one had been seen near the body at half- past eight?
3632	The true meaning of that question I took to be,"Do you see anybody walking out to- night?"
3632	Then a last letter, which I guessed to be"P."Was the word--"Help"?
3632	Then he turned round suddenly and said''What did you tell me was Mr. Sebright''s opinion?
3632	There is no harm in my starting the subject with_ you._ When she first lost her sight, no means of restoring it were left untried, of course?"
3632	They read you extracts from their letters, and say,"Where is the writer by profession who can equal this?"
3632	To Browndown?"
3632	To start for the Continent, or to turn me out of the house?
3632	To what conclusion did the nurse''s strange answers point?
3632	Two hours?
3632	Under those interesting circumstances, what does he want to do?
3632	WILL YOU honor me by accepting the Dedication of this book, in remembrance of an uninterrupted friendship of many years?
3632	Was I right?"
3632	Was I wrong?
3632	Was Lucilla at home?
3632	Was anyone known( robbery having plainly not been the motive of the crime) to have entertained a grudge against the murdered man?
3632	Was he communicating with her privately, in the name and in the character of Oscar?
3632	Was he going to propose to read_ Hamlet?_ No!
3632	Was it not incredible that such an appeal could be made to any woman not utterly depraved-- and be left unnoticed?
3632	Was it something he had brought from Browndown?
3632	Was it with Oscar?
3632	Was it you who put the doubt into my mind, whether I am really doomed to be blind for life?
3632	Was n''t it kind?
3632	Was she still out of temper, when she made her excuses to you?"
3632	Was that confirmation in itself?
3632	Was the man who had made that effort-- the last of many that had gone before it-- irredeemably bad?
3632	Was the nature which could feel that remorse utterly depraved?
3632	Was the venerable author of my being dangerously ill of a mortal disease?
3632	Was there anything to prevent me from carrying out the arrangement proposed?
3632	Was there ever such a monstrous perversion of the truth as that?
3632	Was this resolution solely inspired by my interest in Lucilla?
3632	Well, my dear Journal, how did I feel-- after longing for Oscar-- when Oscar came to me?
3632	Were you to marry me, before the operation?
3632	What am I to do if I have not got you to appeal to?
3632	What am I writing?
3632	What are mothers about?
3632	What are the three main functions which that child-- that charming child of yours- performs?
3632	What are they doing in the other room?"
3632	What author by profession would do as much for you as this?
3632	What can we say of my surviving parent?
3632	What colored dress have you got on?"
3632	What concern have I with news about Lucilla?
3632	What condition is Hamlet in when he is expecting to see the Ghost?
3632	What could I do but own that he was right?
3632	What could I say?
3632	What did I do, when he tried to confess it, and failed to make her understand him?
3632	What did I hear you all disputing about the other day in the garden?
3632	What did I see?
3632	What did it mean?
3632	What did it mean?
3632	What did it mean?
3632	What did it mean?
3632	What did the true Mr. Oscar Dubourg, reading that sentence at Marseilles, think of his brother now?
3632	What did you do?"
3632	What did you say of Oscar and of me, in the summer- house?
3632	What did you tell me about her, my little- lofe, when I last saw you?
3632	What do I see now?
3632	What do you mean by putting me on my defence in this way?"
3632	What do you mean?"
3632	What do you say to my having Jicks to sleep in the house and take care of me?"
3632	What do you say?
3632	What do you wish me to do?"
3632	What does it matter about_ my_ feeling lonely?
3632	What does it matter to_ me_ whether she is married or not?
3632	What does the doctor say?"
3632	What does the great poet of humanity say of lenders?
3632	What does the poet say?
3632	What else can you call it-- when he offered to leave me free to plead my own cause with Lucilla?
3632	What else can you call it-- when he showed me a future life, which was a life with Lucilla?
3632	What excuse could I make?
3632	What for?
3632	What good can be gained by telling her beforehand of the penalty that I pay for my deliverance?
3632	What had Herr Grosse decided to do?
3632	What had I, Pratolungo''s widow, to do with this trumpery family entanglement?
3632	What had become of my anticipations now?
3632	What had he been doing on the day when the thieves entered the house?
3632	What had passed at the interview between the rector and himself?
3632	What has she come back for?
3632	What have you to dread after that?"
3632	What interest can_ I_ feel in it?
3632	What is Shakespeare before all things?
3632	What is he like?
3632	What is it?
3632	What is it?"
3632	What is it?"
3632	What is she going to marry you for?
3632	What is the womans stopping for?
3632	What is there left to determine on?
3632	What is there so very ridiculous-- with such a resemblance as that-- in a poor blind girl like me mistaking you one for the other?
3632	What ought I to have done?
3632	What ought I to have said?
3632	What reason but one could there be for my saying that?
3632	What relief could come to Lucilla from the world outside?
3632	What right has anybody to be rich?
3632	What shall we do next?"
3632	What sort of wife would she make you, when she knew how you had got her?
3632	What strength of mind-- eh?
3632	What was I to do?
3632	What was I?
3632	What was he going to do?
3632	What was she going to do next?
3632	What was the brook called?
3632	What was the news he was longing for?
3632	What was the obvious conclusion which a person with my experience ought to have drawn from all this?
3632	What was there to laugh at?
3632	What was to be done now?
3632	What was to be done?
3632	What will books tell us about Exeter?"
3632	What will she do?
3632	What will she think of me?"
3632	What will you do?"
3632	What would you have done without me?
3632	What would you have done without me?"
3632	What would you have done without me?"
3632	What''s this printed paper, here, on the chimney- piece?
3632	What_ can_ I have done with my handkerchief?
3632	What_ is_ the treatment?"
3632	When I was suffering martyrdom, if I only looked at her-- was there nothing to be seen in me which told its own tale?"
3632	When did you ever hear of a genius who could keep within limits?
3632	When does a woman know why she does anything?
3632	When it happened to you, what did you do?"
3632	When may I follow the vase?"
3632	When shall we lonch?"
3632	When she was told-- as told she must be-- of the dreadful delusion into which she had fallen, what would be the result to Oscar?
3632	When the doctor took up the pen to write the prescription-- tell me, if you had been in my place, would you have said, No?"
3632	When was there ever a pleasure in this world, without a lurking possibility of pain hidden away in it somewhere?
3632	When we meet again to- day-- how will he look?
3632	When were the men to be beaten?
3632	When you were blind, did you think what would be your favorite colors if you could see?
3632	When your husband preached the republic, on what ground did he put it?
3632	Where did you send it to?"
3632	Where do you see signs of the conduct of a scoundrel in all this?
3632	Where do you think I found him?
3632	Where do you think he has gone to?
3632	Where have you been?"
3632	Where is Lucilla?
3632	Where is Oscar?
3632	Where is he?
3632	Where is his room?"
3632	Where is she?"
3632	Where is the patients?
3632	Where would he meet us?
3632	Which colors is it?
3632	Which of us is surgeon- optic-- you or me?
3632	Which of us two brothers was her favorite, from the first?"
3632	Which was I, a good Christian?
3632	Which was in the right-- these two or Grosse-- who can say?
3632	Who am I?
3632	Who among you all stood alone in refusing to believe that she was blind for life?
3632	Who brought the man here who has given her back her sight?
3632	Who can tell?
3632	Who can the German gentleman be?"
3632	Who could answer the second?
3632	Who could avoid falling in love with such a man?
3632	Who could resist such a nurse as this?
3632	Who could resist that piteous appeal?
3632	Who could say what an influence on her future life might be exercised by this quaint kindly uncouth little foreign man?
3632	Who else does she think it is?"
3632	Who gets it all?
3632	Who has got a sense that she can always trust to serve her equally well through the whole four- and- twenty hours?
3632	Who is it?"
3632	Who is it?"
3632	Who is''He''?"
3632	Who will prevent me from doing it again?"
3632	Who would not have said that any disfigurement would be welcome as a refuge from this?
3632	Who''s there?"
3632	Whom could I consult?
3632	Why am I not to see it until I am quite myself again?"
3632	Why am I to envy people the possession of a sense which plays them such tricks as that?
3632	Why are we talking in the hall?
3632	Why are you trembling now?"
3632	Why ca n''t I write about something else?
3632	Why ca n''t you put on your surplice and make Oscar happy to- morrow, after breakfast?"
3632	Why could he not have called, and spoken to me?
3632	Why did I let her irritate me?
3632	Why did you encourage him to speak to us?
3632	Why did you wait in the hall?
3632	Why do n''t they think for themselves?
3632	Why do n''t you answer?
3632	Why do n''t you have a manservant?"
3632	Why do you refuse?"
3632	Why is History in general( I know there are brilliant exceptions to the rule) such dull reading?
3632	Why is a destroying wretch of this sort, a pitiless, treacherous, devouring monster in female form, allowed to be out of prison?
3632	Why should I leave my poor old father to go back to England, and mix myself up in Lucilla''s affairs?
3632	Why these cold trembles?
3632	Will he come to breakfast to- day?
3632	Will she end in understanding the warning before it is too late?
3632	Will she love him still, after she has learnt to know him under his own name?
3632	Will those times never come again?)
3632	Will you admit,_ then,_ that his silence is suspicious?"
3632	Will you be so kind as to follow me?"
3632	Will you bring Oscar back, like an honorable man?
3632	Will you come and see us, in the character of a gentleman who has satisfied two ladies that they can receive him as a neighbor and a friend?
3632	Will you leave things as they are for the present, on the chance that the German surgeon may get here before the wedding- day?"
3632	Will you let her be comfortable- easy for two months more?
3632	Will you please write and tell me whether you did or not?
3632	Will you please write and tell me whether you did or not?
3632	Will you start for the Continent, or stay here?
3632	Will you take a just view of mine?"
3632	Will you tell it to a friend of mine?"
3632	Will you think me a very extraordinary woman, if I suggest that you may as well invite_ me_ next, to take a chair in your house?"
3632	Will you understand that I can not properly examine you before all these peoples?
3632	With what effect?
3632	Would Lucilla, in her present position, consent to receive two men who are unknown to her?
3632	Would a scoundrel have betrayed himself to you a dozen times over-- as I did in that talk of ours in the summer- house?
3632	Would any other person, in my place, have seen which way these signs pointed?
3632	Would it serve her, this time, as truly as it had served her then?
3632	Would you have done it?
3632	Would you have hesitated?
3632	Would you kindly open the door, and pick up Mrs. Finch''s handkerchief?
3632	Would you mind looking among those bottles behind you?
3632	Write and tell him?
3632	Yes?
3632	You are too kind to admit it; I am sure I owe you my apologies?"
3632	You can acknowledge at once that she has seen your face, and not mine?''
3632	You can see no motive but a bad motive in my sacrificing myself for Oscar''s sake?"
3632	You did?
3632	You do n''t object, Oscar-- do you?"
3632	You do n''t want him?
3632	You feel the responsibility?
3632	You happy?
3632	You have borne with him so kindly thus far-- surely you can make allowances for him to- day?
3632	You have come for it, have n''t you?
3632	You have got your own notions-- hey?--about this colors and that?
3632	You know it is nice- light at one time?
3632	You know that I took a fanciful dislike to Nugent Dubourg before he came to Dimchurch?"
3632	You may say I have been dull already?
3632	You must eat candles, like the Russians: who ever heard of burning six pounds of candles in a week?
3632	You or me?
3632	You see?
3632	You understand the distinction?"
3632	You were looking at some view?"
3632	You will make allowances for her, gentlemen, I am sure, if you find her a little nervous?"
3632	Your favorite colors?
3632	Your last but four?
3632	Your married life endurable?
3632	Yours, Mrs. Finch?
3632	[ Note.--Alter his words as follows:"Why should we not be married before Madame Pratolungo can hear of my arrival at Ramsgate?"
3632	[ Note.--Did it ever occur to you to be obliged to copy out, with your own hand, this sort of opinion of your own character?
3632	_ Now,_ which will you do?
3632	after pledging myself to keep the secret?
3632	and am I a man who has slandered her?"
3632	and have you had a reply?"
3632	and the odder square?
3632	and when was Jicks to see it?
3632	and which is square of these?"
3632	are my interests not your interests in this?
3632	are you sure the infant is well?
3632	are you there?"
3632	does it stick in your tooths?
3632	have I been sleeping?"
3632	have you not abandoned the mad notion of curing her blindness, yet?"
3632	he repeated, louder and louder--"would you?"
3632	he roared out,"Where?
3632	how is the child?
3632	how long is it since you ate last?
3632	is white, whiter than this?"
3632	not to operate on your eyes?"
3632	or No?"
3632	or No?"
3632	or a contemptible fool?
3632	or a disease of any other sort?"
3632	or am I right in warning you( as you once warned me) to beware of her?"
3632	or both square?
3632	or have I acted wisely?
3632	or in front of me?"
3632	or is it not?"
3632	or is it something else?
3632	or is one round?
3632	or let him go, and disgrace yourself for ever?"
3632	or one?"
3632	or whether I ought to count among the saddest days of my life the day which brought that woman to live with me as companion and friend?
3632	or with both?
3632	or with myself?
3632	or your last but five?
3632	shall I ever be able to depend on you as I could once depend on my touch?
3632	she called out,"why have you left me alone?
3632	she exclaimed,"what does this mean?
3632	these sinking pulses?
3632	this is a shocking way of talking, is n''t it?
3632	to know whether I ought to fall down on my knees before her and beg her pardon?
3632	was it at your last confinement but four?
3632	what am I to do?
3632	what am I to do?
3632	what did I discover?
3632	what did I do when she first committed the mistake of believing_ me_ to be the disfigured man?"
3632	what do I hear?
3632	what do I want with the nurse?"
3632	what do_ I_ care about the woman to whom I have given a new life?"
3632	what does it mean?
3632	what does it mean?"
3632	what does it mean?"
3632	what is a human being in a rage?
3632	what is the matter with you to- day?"
3632	what metal is it?
3632	what next?"
3632	what of that?
3632	what was the use of going to bed?
3632	what will Oscar look like when I see him?"
3632	what will he say?
3632	what would be the effect on herself?
3632	what?
3632	what?"
3632	when shall I be Oscar''s wife?
3632	when shall I get over it?)
3632	when will he get it?
3632	when will it be over?
3632	where are you?
3632	where are you?"
3632	where is Feench?"
3632	where?
3632	who could have declared that he was wrong, with such an argument in his favor as I saw at that moment?
3632	why did I not meet my good old Grosse, and become the new creature that he has made me, before I met Oscar?
3632	why is he not as eager about it as I am?"
3632	would he rid us, at once and for ever, of the sight of him?
3632	you could never have done it, could you?"
3632	you know better than I do?
3632	you know it is horrid- dark at the odder?"
3632	you like the hills?
3632	you treat young Miss''s eyes by taking hold of young Miss''s hand?
3632	you will lofe me, wo n''t you?
3632	you, who have written to Grosse to hurry the operation, do n''t care to see?"
3166	A dear friend of Dr Thorne?
3166	A farm?
3166	A girl, is it?
3166	A great deal-- so much so that I positively forbid it; but, Miss Dunstable--"Well, Mr Gresham?
3166	A lover-- yes-- Mr Gresham; why should I not have a lover?
3166	A lover?
3166	A place where there are no Sabbath observances--"And have you been in Rome, Mr Gresham?
3166	A roast fowl, Miss Thorne?
3166	About Mary?
3166	About Mary?
3166	About money?
3166	About those three or four gentlemen whom you wish to invite here?
3166	Abut my aunt, George? 3166 Ah, but it would; do n''t you know that it would?
3166	Ah, but there is something; what is it, dearest?
3166	Ah, sir, tell me this: who were Miss Dunstable''s parents? 3166 Ah, there''s nothing like land,"said Sir Louis:"nothing like the dirty acres; is there, squire?"
3166	Ah, yes; but how fit? 3166 Always drinking, I suppose; always at it-- eh?"
3166	Always, always; I have remarked that always; the periporollida in such cases are always extended; most interesting case, is n''t it? 3166 Am I?"
3166	Am I?
3166	And Mrs Oaklerath?
3166	And Patience?
3166	And about the money, doctor?
3166	And am I dishonest?
3166	And bread sauce?
3166	And do you mean to say I''m to be a liar to her for such reasons as that? 3166 And has not Mary told you?"
3166	And how is Mary?
3166	And how,said Mrs Umbleby, to her friend Miss Gushing,"how did he find out what to buy?"
3166	And if I were to die, what would you do? 3166 And is that a reason, Mary?"
3166	And it is not pleasant? 3166 And no talebearers either?
3166	And now I''m all right again?
3166	And now, Frank,said the doctor, not attending to the squire''s last words,"what do you say?"
3166	And now, doctor, how about money? 3166 And now, doctor, what are we to do about money?"
3166	And sha n''t you be glad to see him?
3166	And she knows nothing of it?
3166	And so I am; how can I do other than find fault? 3166 And that''s none at all, I suppose; eh, Thorne?"
3166	And the letter?
3166	And thoroughly?
3166	And was it a lie that you told me?
3166	And was it sold?
3166	And what can you have to say to Miss Dunstable that can make it necessary that you should pinch her hand? 3166 And what do you think of it?"
3166	And what have you seen, Mr Gresham?
3166	And what is she like? 3166 And what will you do for her here, Mary?"
3166	And what would you yourself say?
3166	And where is he now?
3166	And where is he, uncle?
3166	And who is he, doctor? 3166 And who made it?"
3166	And who was the other?
3166	And who will the money go to, doctor?
3166	And why have you done it, Mary? 3166 And why not be her bridesmaid?
3166	And why not? 3166 And why should n''t I leave two hundred thousand pounds to my son, even to my eldest son if I had more than one?
3166	And why should you want to be out of the way?
3166	And why should you want to spite her? 3166 And will you not put any check on thoughtless expenditure?
3166	And would you be happier at Boxall Hill? 3166 And would you run away from him too, Mary?"
3166	And you believe that this man absolutely wants to get off the match; absolutely thinks of playing such a trick as that on my daughter;--on me?
3166	And you talked of my beauty? 3166 And you tell me so to my face, Miss Thorne?"
3166	And you will keep your promise even to his own ruin?
3166	And you will sacrifice all to such a love as that, all; her, also, whom you say that you so love? 3166 And you''ll go?"
3166	And, suppose I should wish to be married to the man that I love?
3166	Any more of whom?
3166	Anything the matter, Apjohn?
3166	Anything the matter?
3166	Are you engaged to him, Mary?
3166	Are you going to Courcy, mamma?
3166	Are you not? 3166 Are you taking brandy this morning, Sir Louis?"
3166	As to his private expenditure, you mean?
3166	At Malvern, eh? 3166 Attending him?
3166	Augusta,she said, rising slowly from her chair with much stately composure,"it is nearly time to dress; will you come with me?
3166	Aunt, will you have some beef?
3166	Be you Dr Fillgrave?
3166	Because I''d have a French bonnet if I had a large fortune, is that a reason why I should like one now? 3166 Beef, Harry?"
3166	Besides, uncle, Greshamsbury is in a manner his own; how can he be banished from his father''s house? 3166 Best chance?
3166	Bravo, Frank; and whose will that be?
3166	Break off all intercourse with him?
3166	But Roger,said her ladyship, half crying, or rather pretending to cry in her vexation,"what shall I do with the man?
3166	But are you not preparing wretchedness and unhappiness for yourself?
3166	But do you mean a boy or a girl?
3166	But how old is she, Rosina?
3166	But how to tell it?
3166	But if I were to die, what would you do then?
3166	But if he does not love you, will you cease to do so?
3166	But if we can not live here any longer, father?
3166	But now, having polished off this bit of picture, let me ask you who Mr Moffat is? 3166 But she wo n''t have you; why should you give her and yourself the pain of a refusal?"
3166	But should you not interfere? 3166 But suppose I go all right for a while, and live-- live just as you tell me, you know?"
3166	But suppose he loses his seat?
3166	But suppose it should lead to renewed intercourse between Frank and Mary?
3166	But sure- ly did n''t he send for''un? 3166 But the servants might come, might n''t they, Mr Oriel?"
3166	But then, if I marry I must have an income fit to live on; eh, doctor?
3166	But what are they to live upon?
3166	But what do you think Moffat said to the women?
3166	But what has Miss Dunstable''s fortune to do with it?
3166	But what if he never lives to get through the sowing?
3166	But what is the occasion, Lady Arabella?
3166	But what shall I say? 3166 But what was Mr Moffat''s birth?"
3166	But where is the girl?
3166	But who is the heir?
3166	But who the deuce would think of going to work with one horse; or two either, if you insist on calling the old pony a huntress? 3166 But why does n''t the duke come in?"
3166	But why should you decide now? 3166 But why should you try to make my cousin angry; you that ought to have so much sense?
3166	But will your uncle be angry if we have the breakfast up here? 3166 But wo n''t it be odd, Mr Gazebee, asking him out of Dr Thorne''s house?"
3166	But would it not be better that any business there may be should be done among the lawyers?
3166	But you can slip in as a friend, you know; and then by degrees you can come round him, eh? 3166 But you do not mean to say that you will encourage this unfortunate boy to marry your niece?"
3166	But you''ll come up now he has gone?
3166	But, Frank, the estate?
3166	But, Lady Scatcherd,said he,"what will they all say?
3166	But, Mary dear, why do you say this to me?
3166	But, Mary, has he asked you to be his wife? 3166 But, Mary--""Well?"
3166	But, Patience, have you told Mary?
3166	But, Scatcherd,he said at last;"surely you would not die for such a passion as that?"
3166	But, Thorne, do n''t you think he loves the girl? 3166 But, by Jove, will he patronise me?
3166	But, could n''t I go to Boxall Hill again? 3166 But, doctor, you are not going to quarrel with us?
3166	But, doctor,she said, with her apron up to her eyes,"you ai n''t going to leave him, are you?"
3166	But, independently of that, what would they live on?
3166	But, surely, Arabella, it is not so bad as that? 3166 But, surely,"said Mr Moffat,"Miss Dunstable has no property in Barchester?"
3166	But, uncle, I and Augusta Gresham-- are we of the same class?
3166	But, uncle--"Well?
3166	Ca n''t guess-- he did n''t kiss any of them, did he?
3166	Ca n''t you guess?
3166	Can I come in, Frank?
3166	Can you give me a promise, Scatcherd, that what I am about to tell you shall not be repeated?
3166	Can you not send him to Boxall Hill?
3166	Come, Jack, shall us have a drop of some''at short?
3166	Come, Thorne, where is the girl? 3166 Dear Lady Scatcherd, is it not better that I should tell you the truth?"
3166	Did he tell you so?
3166	Did she?
3166	Did you call me back to tell me that?
3166	Die for it? 3166 Do n''t I, sir?
3166	Do n''t I, though?
3166	Do n''t I? 3166 Do n''t you know old Bolus?
3166	Do they not, Frank? 3166 Do they?
3166	Do they?
3166	Do you know Mary''s history?
3166	Do you know as how my master is dying, very like, while you stand there?
3166	Do you mean that Mary is the owner of Boxall Hill?
3166	Do you mean to say she''s in love with that young Gresham?
3166	Do you mean to say that she does not love me?
3166	Do you mean to say that she must never have any relation but one?
3166	Do you remember about her birth, Frank?
3166	Do you think my confession singular, or is it the fact of my being engaged to your son?
3166	Do you think that I will break bread in a house from whence she has been ignominiously banished? 3166 Do you think the countess would mind my having one or two of them here if I were to ask her?"
3166	Do you want to murder the man, sir; to murder him?
3166	Do you wish me to give her up?
3166	Do you?
3166	Do you?
3166	Doctor, did you know Wildman of the 9th? 3166 Doctor,"--said he, one day, at Boxall Hill--"how about those Greshamsbury title- deeds?"
3166	Doctor,said he,"when are we to see any of this Greshamsbury money?
3166	Does Mary know all about this?
3166	Does Sir Roger know that I am here?
3166	Does he look up the wives and daughters too?
3166	Does it, Lady Arabella?
3166	Does n''t it look nice, and grand, and patriarchal?
3166	Dr Fillgrave,said the squire, at once beginning the conversation,"Lady Arabella, is, I fear, in danger?"
3166	Engaged to be married to him?
3166	Especially if he goes to bed with a brandy bottle under his head; eh, doctor? 3166 Feel what, squire?"
3166	Frank, do you wish to see me die of a broken heart?
3166	Frank,he said, at last, standing opposite to his son,"I wonder what you think of me?"
3166	Frank,said he--"Frank, what on earth is all this?"
3166	Gardez Gresham; eh? 3166 Go to?"
3166	Greshamsbury?
3166	Has Frank gone to Courcy Castle?
3166	Has Lady de Courcy gone?
3166	Has he been drinking?
3166	Has he spoken?
3166	Has he, Mary?
3166	Has she not, Mr Moffat? 3166 Hate you, sir?
3166	Have I, now?
3166	Have I?
3166	Have you Frank?
3166	Have you any doubt, Sir Louis, as to the money being secure?
3166	Have you any message to send to Lady Scatcherd?
3166	Have you definitely named your heir in default of Louis?
3166	Have you got through all your work?
3166	Have you heard that Mr Gresham has come home?
3166	Have you heard this?
3166	Have you managed that matter with my aunt?
3166	Have you not left the house to Lady Scatcherd?
3166	Have you spoken to my niece about this, Sir Louis?
3166	He does do that, I know: but that''s nothing, my dear, to swilling all day; and everything ca n''t be done at once, can it, Miss Thorne?
3166	He will be a baronet, will he not?
3166	He''ll come down to dinner; wo n''t he, uncle?
3166	He''ll have his nose put out of joint some day; wo n''t he?
3166	He''s a trained hunter, I suppose?
3166	He''s gone; is n''t he, uncle?
3166	His confounded nose must be right by this time, I suppose?
3166	How about the brandy, Roger?
3166	How can Frank have been so wrong, so unkind, so cruel?
3166	How can I have mistaken you? 3166 How do you do, Lady Arabella?"
3166	How do, doctor?
3166	How is it possible that you should love me? 3166 How is it to be to- day?
3166	How long is this to last, uncle?
3166	How long will you give him, doctor?
3166	How on earth should she talk of any one else as long as you are here? 3166 I could n''t propose to her to- night, I suppose?"
3166	I do believe you''d be glad to see me well; would n''t you, now?
3166	I know, Rosina, he never did; and yet where would he have been but for the de Courcys?
3166	I mean as regards money, Frank; you know I mean that; how are you to live? 3166 I say, doctor, you do n''t really think that I''m going to die?"
3166	I say, doctor,said the baronet,"had n''t my man better come in and help?
3166	I should be so happy that she should be there; but what am I to do, Frank, if she refuses? 3166 I suppose that''s why you never got married, uncle?"
3166	I suppose your lordship will be in town soon after the meeting of Parliament?
3166	I suppose, Mr Gresham, you do not wish that Frank should marry the girl?
3166	I will not desert him; but I doubt whether I can do much for him-- what can I do, Scatcherd?
3166	I wonder whether de Courcy could get him into some embassy?
3166	I''ll just take one more glass of the old port-- eh, doctor?
3166	I''m very glad to hear it; but as the morning is getting on, shall I step up to see Sir Roger?
3166	I''ve had the honour of representing you in Parliament for the last two years and--"And a deuced deal you did for us, did n''t you?
3166	If he disapproves of it, why does he not say so?
3166	If it should turn out to be all wrong?
3166	If she consents, however, you will do so too?
3166	If you marry a girl without a fortune, Frank, how are you to live?
3166	In the small drawing- room, does she? 3166 Indebted to whom, Lady Scatcherd?
3166	Interest, yes; but how do I know how long it will be paid? 3166 Is Beatrice quite well?"
3166	Is Oriel a good hand at packing up finery-- eh, Beatrice?
3166	Is anything the matter, Mary?
3166	Is he in bed?
3166	Is he likely to marry, uncle?
3166	Is he not, doctor?
3166	Is he-- is he--whispered Frank,"is he by way of a gentleman?"
3166	Is he?
3166	Is it not a waste of time?
3166	Is it true? 3166 Is it?
3166	Is my man up behind?
3166	Is n''t it?
3166	Is not that quite enough? 3166 Is she thirty?"
3166	Is that all you know of human nature, doctor? 3166 Is that the way you manage electioneering matters in our cathedral city?
3166	Is that wrong?
3166	Is there any truth in what we hear about your being engaged to Frank?
3166	It that so odd?
3166	It was ointment, was it not, aunt?
3166	Johnny must read by all means,would the doctor answer;"but is it necessary that he should not like it?
3166	Just a thimbleful of this?
3166	Kiss any of them? 3166 Let''s see, what were we saying?
3166	Look him up?
3166	Mary Scatcherd-- eh?
3166	Mary what, doctor? 3166 Mary, do you remember the last time that we were together?"
3166	Mary-- yes; but Mary what? 3166 May I tell Mary,"he said at last,"that you consent to our marriage?
3166	May I though, doctor? 3166 Money-- money; and he is to sell himself for money?
3166	Mr Moffat, allow me to introduce you to my brother?
3166	Mrs Proudie, would you excuse me? 3166 Must I?"
3166	My friend, my friend, why thus grieve me? 3166 My post- chaise-- is my post- chaise there?
3166	My views, Lady Arabella?
3166	News-- what news?
3166	No more you do n''t, Roger: a little drop''s very good, ai n''t it, Roger? 3166 No, I will not torture you; but you will have water with it?"
3166	No, no, indeed we sha n''t; shall we, Frank?
3166	No; what the devil would she do with a house like this? 3166 Not one word of welcome, Mary?"
3166	Not one word, Mary? 3166 Not right, Trichy?
3166	Now that poor Sir Louis is dead--"Well, uncle, well?
3166	Now will you take some beef, aunt?
3166	Of the duke?
3166	Oh, Frank, is not this imprudent? 3166 Oh, Mary, my dear Mary; what can I say to you?"
3166	Oh, Mr Gresham, such good friends as you and I may laugh at each other, may we not?
3166	Oh, ah, yes; I know; and tell me, my man, who is attending him?
3166	Oh, doctor,said she,"where has Mary been this age?
3166	Oh, from Mary Thorne, is it?
3166	Oh, it''s you, is it, Augusta? 3166 Oh, uncle, why have you not spoken to me?
3166	Oh, well; no news is good news: you will give her my love, wo n''t you?
3166	Oh, yes; did you not hear? 3166 Oh; the matter with him?
3166	On me, uncle? 3166 On what then are you to live?
3166	One should never admit anything in electioneering matters, should one?
3166	Or perhaps seven hours; eh, Mr Gresham?
3166	Or who ever heard of the gentleman having anything to say on the matter?
3166	Or, perhaps, a little cordial?
3166	Peekish?
3166	Perhaps not; but we have often expressed it, have we not?
3166	Perhaps, under such very altered circumstances--"Eh?
3166	Publish what, you unreasonable man?
3166	Quite so; quite so; coating of the stomach clean gone, you know; brain destroyed: did you observe the periporollida? 3166 Sha n''t we see any more of him?"
3166	Shall I go now,said the doctor,"and send Lady Scatcherd to you?"
3166	Shall I?
3166	Shall you hunt with the Barsetshire this season, John? 3166 She was talking about me, then?"
3166	She was very unfortunate, you say, Lady Scatcherd?
3166	She would n''t like an uncle with a brandy bottle under his head, eh?
3166	Should n''t I now?
3166	Silent about what?
3166	Sir, are you at leisure for five minutes?
3166	So Frank has come home?
3166	So Frank will be here on the 12th?
3166	So it''s settled, Augusta, is it?
3166	So you have got Gazebee down there now? 3166 So you''ve smelt me out, have you, and come for your fee?
3166	Something to my advantage?
3166	Tell Sir Roger I am here, will you?
3166	Tell me, Mr Gresham, what was it she was saying to you last night? 3166 Tell whom?"
3166	Ten days? 3166 That''s Apjohn,"said he:"do n''t you know, Mr Apjohn, the attorney from Barchester?
3166	That''s all very well; d---- well, I dare say, for you and Squire Gresham--"What do you mean, Sir Louis?
3166	That''s an objection, certainly; but some day, when he''s well, could not you take me over? 3166 The Thornes are as good a family as the Greshams, are they not?"
3166	The best going-- eh, Gazebee?
3166	The daughter of the ointment of Lebanon man?
3166	The morning is getting on; shall I step up and see him?
3166	Then I understand, that if that difficulty were over, you would not refuse your consent merely because of Mary''s birth?
3166	Then send him out, will you? 3166 Then we will be friends again, Mr Gresham, wo n''t we?
3166	Then what is it, Lady Arabella?
3166	Then what is it, my dear, that you want me to do?
3166	Then where has it gone?
3166	Then why does that chattering magpie tell such lies to a woman? 3166 Then why not come to it?"
3166	Then why not marry immediately; say in six months or so? 3166 Then why not send to London?
3166	Then you will help me?
3166	Then, Mr Gresham, what did you intend?
3166	There''s a Miss Dunstable to be there; did you ever hear of her, sir?
3166	There''s fair ground to hope he''ll rally; fair ground, is there not, doctor?
3166	There''s nothing after all like love at first sight, is there, Mr Gresham?
3166	Think of you, sir?
3166	This is as good as a play, is n''t, doctor?
3166	Thorne, you see that bottle there? 3166 To do?"
3166	Uncle,said she, after a while,"what do you think of this marriage of Miss Gresham''s?"
3166	Uncle,she said at last,"what makes you so sombre?
3166	Uncle,she said,"what does it mean?"
3166	Upon my word, Frank, I beg your pardon; but-- well, my dear fellow, all well at Greshamsbury-- eh?
3166	Upon my word, we were enchanted by your eloquence, Mr Gresham, were we not?
3166	Was the duke as civil as ever when you took your leave of him?
3166	Was your ladyship long in London, this season?
3166	Well, Frank, what have you been after to- day? 3166 Well, Minnie, what is it?"
3166	Well, Minnie, you would hardly have me boast that I am the same class with the squire-- I, a poor country doctor?
3166	Well, Roger, what''s in the wind?
3166	Well, about Sir Louis; a very bad sort of fellow, is n''t he? 3166 Well, and what next?
3166	Well, come, Thorne, what is it you call her? 3166 Well, dearest, and what was your answer?"
3166	Well, doctor?
3166	Well, it shall be either one of them or I,said Frank:"perhaps you would prefer my cousin George to me?"
3166	Well, mother?
3166	Well, mother?
3166	Well, my lady, how is he? 3166 Well, take it in that way; would it not be most imprudent?"
3166	Well, then, why does he make such a bother about a few thousand pounds? 3166 Well, what can I say, Lady Arabella?
3166	Well, what else can I do?
3166	Well, what is it?
3166	Well, what of that? 3166 Well, what then?"
3166	Well, which is it to be; take me or leave me?
3166	Well, would n''t she be a good wife?
3166	Well,said Mary;"just as you were married, Lady Scatcherd?"
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	Well?
3166	What I mean is this: can you give me your word that these young people do not intend to do anything rash? 3166 What ails him?
3166	What am I to do with him?
3166	What answer ought I to make to it?
3166	What answer ought you to make her?
3166	What are we to do? 3166 What arrangement, squire?"
3166	What can I do?
3166	What can I say-- can you forgive me my anxiety for my son?
3166	What can he mean by all this about money?
3166	What can you know to make you say that it is impossible? 3166 What chance have I?
3166	What could you expect from the ninth part of a man? 3166 What did she think of Miss Dunstable''s birth?"
3166	What did your lawyer say to this, Scatcherd?
3166	What do I say? 3166 What do you call her, doctor?"
3166	What do you mean by this?
3166	What do you mean? 3166 What do you say, Mr Gazebee?"
3166	What do you suppose now he owes me alone; just at one lump, you know?
3166	What do you take me for? 3166 What has passed between them?
3166	What have I done to you, Dr Fillgrave,said Dr Thorne, now absolutely laughing,"that you should determine to take my bread out of my mouth?
3166	What if the wild- oats operation is carried on in so violent a manner as to leave no strength in the soil for the product of a more valuable crop?
3166	What is he like, uncle?
3166	What is it, Frank; you have seldom had anything to say that has not been pleasant for me to hear?
3166	What is it, uncle?
3166	What is it? 3166 What is that?"
3166	What is your master''s disease?
3166	What is your objection, squire?
3166	What makes you ask that?
3166	What makes you inquire about Mr de Courcy?
3166	What makes you stick your chin up and look in that way?
3166	What matter?
3166	What news of your patient, Dr Fillgrave?
3166	What occurrences, Lady Arabella?
3166	What on earth is the matter? 3166 What other house can he come to?"
3166	What other matters?
3166	What settlement is he to make?
3166	What shall I do? 3166 What the deuce is a fellow to say, George, when he stands up after the clatter is done?"
3166	What thing? 3166 What things?
3166	What took place? 3166 What was that one fault, Doctor Thorne?"
3166	What would he think of himself?
3166	What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne?
3166	What young man? 3166 What''s all this about?"
3166	What''s etiquette to do with it when a man is a- killing hisself with brandy?
3166	What''s he doing now?
3166	What''s settled?
3166	What''s that, dearest?
3166	What''s the matter?
3166	What, Dr Thorne?
3166	What, Lady Scatcherd?
3166	What, in being laughed at by you, Miss Oriel, for pretending to be a man, when you choose to make out that I am only a boy? 3166 What, not gone yet?"
3166	What, the whole property there?
3166	When a man is taken aback suddenly by such tidings as these, he must take a drop of something, eh, doctor?
3166	Where are my amusements? 3166 Where is she?
3166	Which is the duke?
3166	Who asks you? 3166 Who cares what they think?
3166	Who ever got a letter that was worth waiting for?
3166	Who ever heard of going to Paris in September?
3166	Who said that I was angry, mother?
3166	Who said that she was to belong to you? 3166 Who says so?
3166	Who talked of your providing for her?
3166	Who will be his heir?
3166	Who would n''t sooner be the younger son of an earl than the eldest son of a plain squire?
3166	Who''ll pay for the bonnets, Frank?
3166	Who''s that funny little man sitting there, next but one to Mr de Courcy? 3166 Who, Sir Louis?"
3166	Who, mamma? 3166 Who?
3166	Whose fault is it that we were together as children? 3166 Why can I not marry him?
3166	Why did n''t you take Ramble?
3166	Why do you take it then? 3166 Why does he not advise me?"
3166	Why does he not come to me?
3166	Why impossible?
3166	Why not let me take a farm? 3166 Why not, Thorne?"
3166	Why not? 3166 Why not?"
3166	Why not?
3166	Why should I alter it? 3166 Why should_ I_ object?
3166	Why struggle after future advantage at the expense of present pain, seeing that the results were so very doubtful?
3166	Why, Mr Gresham, what on earth do you mean? 3166 Why, doctor, you know the squire''s position with regard to money matters?"
3166	Why, how the deuce can I be more explicit? 3166 Why, that''s well, governor,"said the son;"you''ll be as right as a trivet in a day or two-- eh, governor?"
3166	Why, uncle; what is the matter?
3166	Why, what is the matter, Mary? 3166 Why, what the devil could I say?
3166	Why, you would n''t break both their hearts now?
3166	Why-- Mr Rerechild: might n''t he go away, do you think?
3166	Will he be so very rich?
3166	Will he come here?
3166	Will he come up after dinner, do you think?
3166	Will you, will you-- will you, will you-- come and be killed?
3166	With whom?
3166	Wo n''t he, my dear?
3166	Wo n''t you let the horses get some oats?
3166	Wonderful strong constitution-- eh, Dr Thorne? 3166 Would it not be better to send him abroad at once?"
3166	Would n''t there?
3166	Would she, aunt?
3166	Write her a letter-- eh?
3166	Yes, Trichy; but it is impossible, is it not? 3166 Yes, yes; what then?
3166	Yes; and what will you have to pay for it?
3166	Yes; but what medical attendant: what doctor?
3166	Yes; but will it be divided, or all go to one?
3166	Yes; why not? 3166 You ai n''t angry now because I''ve sent for Fillgrave?"
3166	You ai n''t annoyed at what I said this morning, are you?
3166	You are going to be married, Trichy, to the man you love; are you not?
3166	You are not afraid that Dr Thorne will come here to attack you? 3166 You are not answering me fairly, dear uncle; dearest uncle, do you not know that you are not answering me fairly?
3166	You could let me have a farm; could you not, sir? 3166 You could n''t go up to the master yourself, could you now, Hannah?"
3166	You could n''t take me, could you? 3166 You did not reject him, Mary?"
3166	You did not see Umbleby as you came in?
3166	You do n''t mean that I am not to see Mary any more?
3166	You do n''t mean to say that Mary Thorne is now possessed of all Sir Roger Scatcherd''s wealth?
3166	You do n''t mean to tell me, Frank, that you are going to eat soup with that beard?
3166	You do n''t suppose I want such things?
3166	You have been here two hours, and you must go now; what will they all think?
3166	You have merely said the eldest child, Scatcherd?
3166	You have n''t got another cup of tea, have you?
3166	You have never gloated over me as the bird of prey gloats over the poor beast that is soon to become carrion beneath its claws? 3166 You know something about Mary''s eldest child?"
3166	You mean that she is called so; but do you know who her father was, or who her mother was? 3166 You never intended really to propose to go with me to the altar, and then make yourself rich by one great perjury?"
3166	You never thought of making me your wife, then?
3166	You think it right, then, that your niece should throw herself in his way?
3166	You thought him looking pretty well?
3166	You will not even help me?
3166	You wo n''t do this thing for me, then?
3166	You wo n''t go up to town again; will you, uncle?
3166	You would n''t have me allow my daughter to lose this match for the sake of a few thousand pounds? 3166 You''ll be with him as much as possible, wo n''t you?"
3166	You''ll take a drop of sherry before you go up?
3166	You''re not going to leave me?
3166	You''re not going to tell me how you have disposed of your property?
3166	You''re not in the same way, I hope?
3166	You-- why, what have you to do with it?
3166	Young people,said she,"do you know what o''clock it is?"
3166	''His wishes are not a reason; but a law,''she said--""And, mother, would you have me desert such a girl as that?"
3166	''put money in your purse and cut a dash;''eh, doctor?
3166	--he had that morning taken the sacrament from the parish clergyman--"you would not wish to make me guilty of murder, would you?"
3166	A mother can hardly send her son away so easily: could you send me away, uncle?"
3166	After all, might it not be possible for him also to put his arm round Mary''s knees;--her knees, or her waist, or, perhaps, even her neck?
3166	Am I not always to be so?"
3166	Am I right, father, in thinking that, as regards Mary, personally, you would not reject her as a daughter- in- law?"
3166	And after all, what harm does it do?"
3166	And because he is headstrong, you, who have always had credit for so much sense, will hold him to this mad engagement?"
3166	And did he deserve to be acquitted?
3166	And how could she have done any other than so pledge herself, invoked to it as she had been?
3166	And how slept Frank that night?
3166	And if I should faint, where''s the garden- chair?"
3166	And if not prayers, what then?
3166	And it will be argued, that a man need be less thankful because, at the moment of receiving, he utters no thanksgiving?
3166	And mashed potatoes-- do you like them best mashed or baked?"
3166	And now that I have told you all this, what is your advice to me?"
3166	And now that she did own it, what should be her course?
3166	And of whom else must we say a word?
3166	And that question of this evening; had it not been instigated by some appeal to her heart?
3166	And the doctor-- proud, arrogant, contradictory, headstrong as he was-- why did he bear to be thus snubbed?
3166	And then came to her mind those curious questions; what makes a gentleman?
3166	And then, did she not love him,--love him already, without waiting for any change?
3166	And then, how had it answered, that plan of his of keeping her all to himself?
3166	And then, why did he not at least answer it?
3166	And was it not that, between him and her, more than twenty Greshamsburys, nobler than any pedigree?
3166	And was she to give up her old affections, her feminine loves, because she found that she was a cousin to nobody?
3166	And was the heir of Greshamsbury come to this-- the heir and only son?
3166	And what had Mary said when these fervent protestations of an undying love had been thrown at her feet?
3166	And what might be the feelings of her heart when she so sententiously told her uncle that Frank had been foolish?
3166	And what shall we say of Mary''s dreams?
3166	And what was the truth of the matter?
3166	And where will you go, Augusta?"
3166	And who knows-- maybe, I may be settling your affairs yet; eh, doctor?
3166	And who was asked to the wedding?
3166	And whom will he have to thank but his father?
3166	And why do I ask you?
3166	And why should I not drink?
3166	And why should not everything bow down before her, seeing that she was in truth the owner of Greshamsbury?
3166	And why should she not say as many words of Mary as she may please?
3166	And would she indulge her own love by inveigling him she loved into a base marriage?
3166	And yet how could she not be happy?
3166	And yet what had her husband done for her that she should thus weep for him?
3166	And you do love me, Mary-- eh?
3166	And, if he were true, if he were ready to go to the altar with her to- morrow, ought she to allow him to degrade himself by such a marriage?
3166	And, to tell you the truth, Frank--""It was before I came back that you asked her, was it not?"
3166	Apjohn, is there claret there?
3166	Are you mad?
3166	As you truly say, if we were to act in that way, what would the world come to?
3166	As you would put the question to me, what other answer could I make?
3166	Bagley?"
3166	Be unhappy and not to talk about it to me?
3166	Being energetic, they work like horses; but what''s the use of energy without discretion, Sir Roger?"
3166	Besides, how could she have demeaned herself when she met Frank in their parish church?
3166	Besides, what were those horrid rumours which were now becoming rife as to Mary''s birth; rumours more horrid than any which had yet been heard?
3166	But Arabella, what does he say?"
3166	But Boxall Hill paid all those debts, and why should there be any difficulty now?"
3166	But can I help it, if I love him?
3166	But can you tell me who Miss Mary Thorne is?"
3166	But do let me ask you, do you think it possible, I say possible, that you and Frank should be married?"
3166	But had n''t I a right to be told, seeing how often I have brought you sugar- plums in my pocket?
3166	But had she been proof against the other folly?
3166	But had ye been there what could ye have done?
3166	But how far had he done right in keeping her from the sight of her uncle?
3166	But how was she to answer him?
3166	But how would Mary get on with your mother?"
3166	But how would it be if she were taken to Boxall Hill, even as a recognised niece of the rich man there?
3166	But if she does?"
3166	But is anything the matter?
3166	But just tell me this, if she does, will you consent?"
3166	But now, will you tell me who Mr Moffat is?"
3166	But tell me, Patience, might not Beatrice now come here?
3166	But tell me, doctor, there is no news about her, is there?"
3166	But the question is, can the trustee refuse?
3166	But then why did you deceive me before?"
3166	But then, that one great duty, that duty which she would be the first to expect from him; what did that demand of him?
3166	But things are mending, perhaps?"
3166	But what I want to say is this: do you think I could drop it?
3166	But what could these circumstances be to which her uncle had alluded?
3166	But what did Mr Oriel think when doomed to eat his Christmas pudding alone, because the young squire would be unreasonable in his love?
3166	But what is straightforward?
3166	But what makes you so much out of sorts?
3166	But what matters?
3166	But what then?
3166	But what was I saying?--about Louis, doctor; you''ll not desert him?"
3166	But what was he to do?
3166	But who has told you?
3166	But why did they not put him under the pump, doctor?"
3166	But why should it have been otherwise?
3166	But why was the tear in her eye?
3166	But will it not be more honourable for you to begin?"
3166	But will you tell Mary that she has your consent?"
3166	But yet, what man would marry this bastard child, without a sixpence, and bring not only poverty, but ill blood also on his own children?
3166	But you''ll stop and take a bit of dinner with us?
3166	But, Dr Thorne, there must be some chance-- isn''t there any chance?
3166	But, Frank, what will she say of your manner of looking for Barchester votes?"
3166	But, Frank, where will you live?
3166	But, I believe you and Fillgrave do n''t quite-- eh?"
3166	But, Sir Roger, will you allow me to suggest what you ought to do?
3166	But, Thorne, Thorne, now that I remember it, now that I can think of things, it was-- was it not you yourself who told me that the baby did not live?"
3166	But, after all, who is she?
3166	But, after that, uncle said--""Said what?"
3166	But, nevertheless, there had been warmth, and a reality in it not in itself repulsive; and Mary''s anger-- anger?
3166	But, putting that aside altogether, what would they live on?
3166	But, uncle, is it true?"
3166	But, uncle--""Well, my dear?"
3166	But, uncle--""Well?"
3166	But, what then?
3166	But--""You admit that, do you?
3166	CHAPTER XLII What Can You Give in Return?
3166	CHAPTER XXXVI Will He Come Again?
3166	Can I make myself not love him by just wishing it?
3166	Can he be saving money to buy back Boxall Hill?"
3166	Can not we do anything to put an end to it?"
3166	Can you abstain from breathing, and live like a fish does under water?"
3166	Can you not do anything you wish?
3166	Choose them in France, in Austria, Sardinia, Prussia, Russia, Sweden, Denmark, Spain(?
3166	Come up?
3166	Come, now, I know you are trying to frighten me; ai n''t you, now?"
3166	Come, squire, when do you mean to pay her?
3166	Could he then listen quietly while his cousin spoke of the chance of his father''s death as a stroke of luck?
3166	Could it be possible, that in speaking of a pure feminine heart, and youth and beauty, and such like gewgaws, the doctor was thinking of his niece?
3166	Could it be that he had absolutely made up his mind to foster and encourage this odious match?
3166	Could it be that he owed more to his father and his mother, and what they chose to call his position, than he did to Mary?
3166	Could it be that the doctor did not wish that his niece should be richer, and grander, and altogether bigger than himself?
3166	Could it be that there should be happiness in store for her?
3166	Could it be well that she should sacrifice the happiness of two persons to a theoretic love of pure blood?
3166	Could she be happy there as she is in my house here, poor though it be?
3166	Could she hope, was it possible, that a boy like Frank should be true to his first love?
3166	Could she not be happy at the nice place in Surrey, having, as she would have, a carriage, even though all the de Courcys should drop her?
3166	Could they live here?
3166	Did he perhaps mean that Mr Gresham''s affairs were not so bad as they had been thought to be?
3166	Did he think then of a former summer evening, when he had half broken Mary''s heart by walking there too lovingly with Patience Oriel?
3166	Did not the sun shine upon him with a halo, so that he was bright as an angel?
3166	Did she ever get any kind of teaching; book- learning, or anything of that sort?"
3166	Did she not feel that there was that about him, about him and about herself, too, which might so well fit them for each other?
3166	Did she not know that there was everything against such a marriage as that which he proposed?
3166	Did you hear anything of it when you were in those parts?
3166	Did you not ask me the question; and would you have me answer you with a falsehood?
3166	Did you see it?"
3166	Do I know anything that will make my pet happier?"
3166	Do look at me, pray do Frank; I am drinking your health in real wine; ai n''t I, papa?"
3166	Do n''t you know that all the world is talking about you?"
3166	Do n''t you love me?
3166	Do n''t you remember what you were saying yourself the other day, of the absurdity of combatting pretences which the world sanctions?"
3166	Do n''t you think that I might go to bed, instead of waiting?"
3166	Do n''t you think this ought to count for something?
3166	Do not I know how soon it is coming?
3166	Do not I tell you she will be your sister?
3166	Do not men die for a shilling a day?
3166	Do they, Mr Gresham?
3166	Do you drink Madeira, Mr Gresham?"
3166	Do you know?
3166	Do you like that dining at the_ tables d''hôte_?"
3166	Do you remember how you were engaged this morning?"
3166	Do you remember what you said once about coming, and being near me?
3166	Do you suppose that I am afraid to die?
3166	Do you think I ca n''t have a bottle of brandy in my room without swigging?"
3166	Do you think it possible that they should marry each other?"
3166	Do you think that Beatrice is assisting Mary in preparing this wicked clandestine marriage?
3166	Do you think that I can sit down in friendship with those who have spoken of her as you have now spoken?
3166	Doctor, what would you think now of my getting married?"
3166	Does Scatcherd know what rent- roll is?"
3166	Does he gamble?"
3166	Does it not, Mr Oriel?"
3166	Does not Mr Gresham leave all his property to his heir?
3166	Drinks-- eh?
3166	Eh?"
3166	Five per cent., is n''t it?
3166	For what have I made the money if not for that?
3166	For what other reason can you have laid your plans to talk in this way to such a woman as I am?"
3166	Frank?"
3166	Had he not everything which fathers want for portionless daughters, and uncles for dependant nieces?
3166	Had he not everything which girls do love?
3166	Had not her heart beat against thine?
3166	Had she been able to walk heart- whole by his side, while he chatted his commonplaces about love?
3166	Had she not borne thy caresses?
3166	Had she not done wrong, very wrong, even to think of it?
3166	Had she not emptied his store into his lap?
3166	Had she not given all that she possessed?
3166	Had she not proudly told Frank that his love- making was nothing but a boy''s silly rhapsody?
3166	Had she not said so while she had yet reason to hope that her blood was as good as his own?
3166	Had she not sat herself down obediently at the feet of her lady Gamaliel, and should she not be rewarded?
3166	Had she not seen at a glance that his love tirade was worthy of ridicule, and of no other notice?
3166	Had she not sinned deeply, against Mr Gresham, who had ever been so kind to her?
3166	Had there been one touch of anger when she warded off thy threatened kisses?
3166	Has he said much for you in the House of Commons?
3166	Has that been prudent?
3166	Have I a right to call the Thornes of Ullathorne my cousins?"
3166	Have you an invite too, doctor?"
3166	Have you been in Rome, Mrs Proudie?"
3166	Have you forgotten your soul, your spirit, your man''s energy, the treasure of your heart?
3166	Have you not unbounded wealth?
3166	He has got something, I suppose-- eh?"
3166	He is a Monsoon, is n''t he?"
3166	He said some few words trying to comfort her; but who can comfort a widow bereaved of her child?
3166	He was going up to London, he said, on the next day, and might he be permitted to address me on the same subject when he returned?
3166	He was in a manner responsible for this horrid scene; but what could he do to stop it?
3166	He who had ever been so good to her, why had he now failed her so grievously?
3166	He will not talk to me about it, so why should I trouble him?"
3166	He''s decently well off himself, is n''t he?"
3166	He, Louis?
3166	Her first thought in the morning had been this: Would he come to see her?
3166	Her last now was more soothing to her, less full of absolute fear: Would it be right that he should come again?
3166	Her maiden love, her feminine pride, her very life, and spirit, and being-- were these things nothing?
3166	Here, this is-- no--""But, Dr Thorne,"said the squire, now perfectly pale, and almost gasping for breath,"what is it you mean?"
3166	His"will you, wo n''t you-- do you, do n''t you?"
3166	How can I advise him?
3166	How can I expect a better match for her?
3166	How can I help being sore?
3166	How can I tell him to be sober when I have been a beast all my life myself?
3166	How can I wish it?
3166	How can any one expect it?
3166	How can any one expect that any one else will ever trust a lawyer again after that?
3166	How can one talk to one''s doctor openly and confidentially when one looks upon him as one''s worst enemy?"
3166	How can you be all right, when you know that your limbs refuse to carry you?
3166	How can you speak so cruelly?
3166	How could a woman, situated as she was, have the comfort of a clergyman''s attention if he were to be regarded just as any other man?
3166	How could he answer to such an appeal?
3166	How could he, indeed, seeing that his troth was already plighted to Mary Thorne in the presence of his sister?
3166	How could she do less for him than he was so anxious to do for her?
3166	How could she not be happy?
3166	How could she not love him in that he was so faithful?
3166	How do you mean to get a husband for her, eh?"
3166	How dost thou, among others, appreciate railways and the power of steam, telegraphs, telegrams, and our new expresses?
3166	How is one to have an opinion if one does not get it by looking at the things which happen around us?"
3166	How much brandy may I drink?
3166	How much do you think he spent about the house and grounds, pineries included, you know, and those sort of things?"
3166	How much shall we give her, squire?
3166	How shall I get him out of the house?"
3166	How should I?
3166	How should he be strong, living as he has done?
3166	How should he be, seeing that Dr Thorne had medically had Lady Arabella in his hands for the last ten years?
3166	How should he set this matter right so as to inflict no injury on his niece, and no sorrow to himself-- if that indeed could be avoided?
3166	How should she be able to compose herself when she should first see him?
3166	How should there be?
3166	How then would he face the anger of Lady Arabella?
3166	How was he to make further progress?
3166	How was he, too, to be paid?
3166	How was it possible that anything but good should come to him, being so guarded?
3166	How was it that Mary felt a little flush of joy, as Frank spoke in this indifferent way about Miss Oriel''s health?
3166	How would you like to be received at Courcy Castle in the same way?
3166	How''s Mrs Green?"
3166	How, indeed, was the doctor to get out of the house without such, let him wish it ever so much?
3166	I and Lady Scatcherd would not be grand enough for her, eh?"
3166	I do n''t know-- a pound?"
3166	I do n''t mind,"said Frank, trying to laugh;"he wo n''t bite, I suppose?"
3166	I do n''t want to take her; but surely there can be no harm in her coming here to see us?
3166	I hate Courcy Castle, and should have rejoiced to leave-- and-- and--""And what?"
3166	I hope your father is quite well?"
3166	I know you''ll marry some awful bigwig, or some terribly clever fellow; wo n''t she, Margaretta?"
3166	I know--""What do you know?"
3166	I may be dead before you can give me another; who knows?"
3166	I must n''t drink you out of house, high and dry; must I, doctor?"
3166	I ought not to have done so, certainly; but it was not so bad as if I had called him Mortimer without the Mr, was it?
3166	I say, Janet, just send that fellow in, will you?"
3166	I shall soon be all right now, doctor; sha n''t I?"
3166	I suppose five or six pound apiece will do it; eh, Thorne?"
3166	I suppose it could be managed somehow?"
3166	I suppose you gave a goodish figure for him?"
3166	I suppose you would hardly know me again now I''ve got a pair of whiskers?"
3166	I well know why Lady de Courcy has had me here: how could I help knowing it?
3166	I will not be Augusta''s bridesmaid, but-- but-- but--""But what, dearest?"
3166	I will not submit to-- Doctor, what answer do you think I ought to give to that letter?
3166	I wish they did; do n''t you, doctor?
3166	I wonder what you really thought of me when you were writing it?"
3166	I wonder whether Umbleby is about the place anywhere?"
3166	I wonder whether you hate me?"
3166	I wonder whether you remember what I said to you then?"
3166	I wonder why Thorne is not here?
3166	I''ve a right to ask, you know; eh, doctor?"
3166	If Frank became tenant in tail, in right of his wife, but under his father, would he be able to grant leases for more than twenty- one years?
3166	If I go among gentlemen, can I talk to them?
3166	If I go among my workmen, can they talk to me?
3166	If I were Miss Gresham, should I be right?"
3166	If I, as your friend, were to put it to Miss Thorne, what do you think she would say herself?"
3166	If Mary''s birth was so great a stain upon her, why had he brought her into his house among his children?
3166	If a man gets paid, what more can he want?"
3166	If he chose to earn his money, why did n''t he come yesterday when he was sent for?
3166	If he could not do it, and if, nevertheless, it behoved them to break off this match, by whom was it to be done if not by her?
3166	If he did marry, how was he to live?
3166	If he did not, what would she do?
3166	If he, in his position, should be the first to speak, the first to suggest that this affair between you is a foolish one, what would people say?"
3166	If nature suddenly should give that beast a tail, would he not be prouder of it than all the other foxes in the wood?"
3166	If other clergymen all around should declare against wives and families, what was to become of the country?
3166	If she humbled herself before this man, would he consent to acknowledge that his niece was not the fit bride for the heir of Greshamsbury?
3166	If she passed him at the church- door, as she often passed Lady Arabella, what should she do?
3166	If she''ll have me for better or worse, you wo n''t say aught against it; will you?"
3166	If so, if she had been wrong to accede to that offer when made, would she not be doubly wrong to hold him to it now that she saw their error?
3166	If so, that alone would hardly alter the matter, for what could she give in return?
3166	If such things are done in the green wood, what will be done in the dry?
3166	If the preceptor have it in him, may not Johnny learn, not only to read, but to like to learn to read?"
3166	If the priest says a blessing over us, shall we not be married as well as you and your husband?"
3166	If they were to marry, what would they do?
3166	If this be so, how can I, who love you, wish for such a marriage?
3166	If this be so, will you be ashamed to stay here as the guest of Mary Thorne?
3166	If we were to act in that way, what would the world come to, Amelia?
3166	If you could have your way I should be admitted into heaven again; should n''t I?
3166	In all human probability I shall never write another line to Mr de Courcy; but, if I did, what possible harm could it do you?"
3166	In praising his generosity, who can mingle any censure for such manifest prudence?
3166	Is Lady Scatcherd nice?"
3166	Is Mary ill?"
3166	Is anything wrong with Sir Roger?"
3166	Is conduct everything?
3166	Is his son with him?"
3166	Is it all right?
3166	Is it for my own sake?
3166	Is it not wrong?"
3166	Is it not, therefore, clear, that in marrying him, you would descend to a rank below your own?
3166	Is it so odd that I should love your brother, whom I have known almost all my life?"
3166	Is my carriage-- that is, post- chaise there?"
3166	Is my post- chaise at the door?
3166	Is n''t her eldest living child plain enough, whether he be Jack, or she be Gill?"
3166	Is n''t it odd that I should have to be called''my lady''now?
3166	Is not Mary the same to you as your own child?"
3166	Is she a good''un?"
3166	Is she a pearl of such price that a man may not win her?"
3166	Is she like her, Thorne?
3166	Is that noble?"
3166	Is that the way you talk to me when we are going to part?
3166	Is there anything wrong?"
3166	It might be that Beatrice would absolutely refuse to pay this respect to her mother''s authority, and then where would she have been?
3166	It was n''t bad fun, was it?"
3166	It would not be so bad if we all thought alike about it; but it is hard to have the responsibilities all on one''s own shoulder; is it not?
3166	It-- it was I that said that; and she said-- what was it she said?
3166	Keeps the cold from the stomach, eh, Roger?"
3166	Lady Arabella would doubtless not stop now in her course; but why should he accelerate the evil which she would doubtless be able to effect?
3166	Lady Margaretta, you have n''t got a scent- bottle, have you?
3166	Let any man ask himself whether, on his own part, they are acts of prayer and thanksgiving-- and if not that, what then?
3166	Let me ask you one; has he ever told you that he has done so?"
3166	Let me see: Umbleby married-- who was it he married?
3166	Let''s see: how will you begin?
3166	Lord bless you, Thorne; do you think I do n''t know what it is that makes me like this?
3166	Lots of girls there-- eh?"
3166	Mary did remember it well; but how was she to speak of it?
3166	Mary what, then?
3166	Mary, to me?"
3166	Mary; do you love me?
3166	May I have a grill for dinner?
3166	Might he not well inform the doctor that he had something to tell him for his advantage?
3166	Might n''t I have a little drop more of that stuff, just in a cup of coffee?"
3166	Might she not then expect to begin to taste the comforts of life?
3166	Miss Dunstable, then, would have satisfied your ideas of high birth?"
3166	Miss Oriel?
3166	Mr Baker did not care a straw about it; why should he?
3166	Mr Gresham was quite at leisure: when was he not so?
3166	Mr Oriel wants the wedding to be on the 1st of September; but that seems to be so very, very soon; does n''t it?
3166	No, uncle; but may we go to them?"
3166	None of your light skirts, eh?"
3166	Not much of the latter in this case, though-- eh?"
3166	Not much the matter, I hope?"
3166	Not so grand, you know, as your Gazebees and Gumptions-- eh, Mr Gresham?
3166	Not to her uncle?
3166	Not to him?
3166	Not to one?
3166	Nothing that any of them can say shall drive me from my purpose; will you say as much?"
3166	Now for myself--""Well, for yourself?"
3166	Now the question is, do you want to send the son of a London tailor up to Parliament to represent you?"
3166	Now, Arabella, what does he do with his money?
3166	Now, Lady Margaretta, I appeal to you; did you not understand him to say something very particular?"
3166	Now, Thorne is a clever man, a very clever man; nobody denies that; and then, you know--""Why did not Sir Omicron say that to me?"
3166	Now, do you know, Mr Gazebee, how much it is that Mr Gresham owes me?"
3166	Now, doctor, tell the truth to me; what do you expect me to do for that girl of yours that we were talking of-- Mary''s child?"
3166	Now, tell me,"and putting his arm through Reddypalm''s, he walked with him into the passage of his own house;"Now, tell me-- is there anything wrong?
3166	Of course she would turn out to be a designing creature with such temptation before her; with such a prize within her reach, how could she help it?"
3166	Of course we shall; who doubts our winning?
3166	Of what use or value was he to any one?
3166	Oh, Mary, dearest Mary, will you?
3166	Oh, why had she sent her letter?
3166	Or was it possible that his guardian was anxious to prevent him from marrying from some view of the reversion of the large fortune?
3166	Or, if he accepted it, would he in truth be studying her interests?
3166	Or, indeed, has it been generous to Miss Thorne, who has been driven there, as it were, by your imprudence?"
3166	Perhaps you know Finnie, do you?"
3166	Pledged to whom?"
3166	Setting aside for the moment what one daily hears and sees, may not one declare that a change so sudden is not within the compass of the human mind?
3166	Sha n''t you be glad to come to see us?"
3166	Shall I find the ladies at home?"
3166	Shall I read to you?"
3166	She is Mary Thorne, is n''t she?"
3166	She said I was prudent and virtuous?"
3166	She''s been talking, has she?
3166	She''s got no money, you mean?"
3166	She''s too fine a lady, I suppose, to take me by the hand and give me a kiss, and call me her uncle?
3166	Should she threaten, or should she entreat?
3166	Should she try the bitter smile, the half- nod with Frank?
3166	Should you like that, dearest?"
3166	Sir Louis?"
3166	So now we are friends again, are we not?
3166	So you will do nothing for Louis, then?"
3166	Such was the spoken wisdom of Harry Baker, and who can say that he was wrong?
3166	Suppose, now, I could give you up to a rich man who would be able to insure you against all wants?"
3166	Surely Umbleby knows all about it, does n''t he?"
3166	Tell me, Beatrice, did you ever hear of a Miss Dunstable?"
3166	Tell me, Mary-- tell me, at once-- has anything happened?
3166	Ten pounds?"
3166	Ten thousand, is it?
3166	That would be selling me, would n''t it, uncle?
3166	That would not be seemly, would it?"
3166	That''s something new, is it not?"
3166	The death of poor Sir Louis was very sudden-- was it not?"
3166	The earlier it might be, would it not be the better?
3166	The name of attorney is certainly very bad, is it not, Amelia?
3166	The squire?
3166	Then after all my dreams, after all my patience, you do not love me at last?"
3166	Then came an unexpected difficulty: how were they to get up to the house?
3166	Then of her uncle-- what he would approve?
3166	Then of herself-- what would best become her modesty; her sense of honour?
3166	Then, why on earth does he come here?
3166	There was some talk once of Frank''s marrying Miss Dunstable; did you mean to object to that match?"
3166	There was, no doubt, sorrow enough in store for his darling; why should he aggravate it?
3166	Therefore it is I ask, What do you intend to do?"
3166	They are both there now, the father and son; shall I fetch them?"
3166	This donkey is-- is-- really is, so very-- very-- can''t go at all, you know?"
3166	This is what we call the civil thing-- eh?"
3166	This marriage would be ruinous to Greshamsbury; and yet, what was he to say against it, seeing that the ruin had been his fault, and not his son''s?
3166	This was not cheerful to Lady Scatcherd; but what was the poor woman to do?
3166	Thorne, you can not but expect that I shall go over and see Mary''s child?"
3166	To love thoroughly, truly, heartily, with her whole body, soul, heart, and strength; should not that be counted for a merit in a woman?
3166	To what had he brought himself?
3166	To what had he brought his son?
3166	To whom else could she in such plight look for love?
3166	Was any word necessary for thee?
3166	Was he going to own that he, and Mary, and Frank had all been wrong?
3166	Was he going to say anything about Mary?
3166	Was he not a baronet with ten thousand a year coming to him?
3166	Was he not personally all that a girl could like?
3166	Was he not to her like some god come from the heavens to make her blessed?
3166	Was it in fact true that she had nothing to give?
3166	Was it not almost probable that both these men might be gathered to their long account within the next four years?
3166	Was it not as impossible that Mary should not love the one, as that she should love the other?
3166	Was it not her first duty to think of him-- of what would make him happy?
3166	Was it not impossible that Mary should be indifferent to him?
3166	Was it not too clear that, let the matter go how it would, there was no happiness in store for her?
3166	Was it to be wondered at that Frank should have learned to love her?
3166	Was it well?
3166	Was n''t it a pity?"
3166	Was not Lady Arabella right throughout, right in her conclusions, though so foully wrong in her manner of drawing them?
3166	Was not an early death his certain fate?
3166	Was not that so, Mr Gresham?"
3166	Was she in fact to find that her position had been a false one, and must be changed?
3166	Was she no longer to pour out her heart to Beatrice Gresham with all the girlish volubility of an equal?
3166	Was she not here, put absolutely in his path?
3166	Was she not now the apple of his eye, his one great sovereign comfort-- his pride, his happiness, his glory?
3166	Was there not already within her breast some cause for disquietude which had made her so pertinacious?
3166	Was this sufficient bar against such a match?
3166	Was this to be given up?
3166	Was this, indeed, the very Frank who had chattered of his boyish love, two years since, in the gardens at Greshamsbury?
3166	We could n''t put it off for ten days; could we, dear?"
3166	We part as friends, do n''t we?"
3166	We shall always think well of each other, and why should we not be friends?
3166	We should be more cosy, should n''t we?"
3166	Well, and how much did your last new bonnet cost?"
3166	Well, and what am I to do now?"
3166	Well, as I was saying about Cambridge--""Is Frank to go back to Cambridge, Arabella?"
3166	Well, perhaps it might be so; nay, when she thought of it, must not that edict too probably be true?
3166	Well, to say it out at once then, he do take a drop too much at times, and then he has the horrors-- what is it they call it?
3166	Well, what do you want?"
3166	Well, what''s the news?"
3166	Were not his disposition, mind, character, acquirements, all such as women most delight to love?
3166	Were not the odds the other way?
3166	Were they to be weighed against pounds sterling per annum?
3166	Were you not about to say that you loved me; to talk absolute nonsense; to make me an offer?
3166	What Can You Give in Return?
3166	What I want to know is, where I ought to rank myself?"
3166	What alliance could be more impossible, thought he to himself, than one between Mary Thorne and Louis Scatcherd?
3166	What am I to do?
3166	What answer do you think I ought to give?
3166	What answer do you think I ought to make her?"
3166	What are ten or fifteen thousand pounds to me?
3166	What are they to live upon?"
3166	What are we to do?
3166	What are you going to do with yourself, my dear?"
3166	What are you to live upon?
3166	What can I be the worse for dying?
3166	What can I be?
3166	What can I do?
3166	What can I do?
3166	What can I gain by telling you this?
3166	What chance could there be that he should care for her, after an absence spent in travelling over the world?
3166	What circumstances?
3166	What circumstances?"
3166	What comfort could he offer to the father?
3166	What could Frank do but declare that he was ready to lay his own in rest, now and always in her behalf?
3166	What could he say on such a subject to such a man as this?
3166	What could her heart want more, better, more beautiful, more rich than such a love as his?
3166	What could such a man do, left alone in a village like Greshamsbury?
3166	What could the world make of him that would be good, or he of the world?
3166	What did she say?"
3166	What did she say?"
3166	What do I care about blood?
3166	What do I know?
3166	What do you think now?
3166	What does he wish you to do?"
3166	What does it signify whether Miss Dunstable be twenty- eight or thirty?
3166	What doses shall I take?
3166	What else could I say when he asked me?
3166	What else could he say?
3166	What else has the world given me for all that I have done for it?
3166	What else, what other benefit, did his son require of him but to die; to die so that his means of dissipation might be unbounded?
3166	What excuse does he give when you tell him you want this and that-- all the common necessaries of life, that you have always been used to?"
3166	What fortune can you give her?"
3166	What gives, or can give it, or should give it?
3166	What good, what happiness, could be presaged for such a one as he was?
3166	What gratification can I have except the brandy bottle?
3166	What had that harsh tyrant of hers done that was good or serviceable for her?
3166	What happiness can you give her as your wife?
3166	What happiness on earth could be greater than the possession of such a love, had the true possession been justly and honestly within her reach?
3166	What has he been doing?"
3166	What has he done to entitle him to come here before you and ask you to send him to Parliament?
3166	What have I about me that I should be afraid to die?
3166	What have we seen in our own personal walks through life to make us believe that women are devils?
3166	What if by endeavouring to place her in the position of a lady, he had falsely so placed her, and robbed her of all legitimate position?
3166	What if she were now warming herself at the doctor''s hearth?
3166	What if she were so called?
3166	What if there was no rank of life to which she could now properly attach herself?
3166	What is Mr Moffat''s family to you and me?
3166	What is a man the worse for dying?
3166	What is commerce to thee, unless it be commerce in posting on that worn- out, all but useless great western turnpike- road?
3166	What is it that eavesdroppers have heard?"
3166	What is it that you say you are going to do?"
3166	What is it you mean, Frank?"
3166	What is it you want to arrange, Trichy?"
3166	What is it?"
3166	What is she called?
3166	What is that for a man to do?
3166	What is the good of your being engaged if you can not marry him?"
3166	What is the matter with him?"
3166	What lady''s heart would not have rejoiced to be allowed to love her Frank?
3166	What mad fanatic Burley, what god- succoured insolent Achilles, ever had such cause to swell with wrath as at that moment had Dr Fillgrave?
3166	What man could be more lovable than such a man as would grow from such a boy?
3166	What man would marry a girl so placed?
3166	What more did she want than to know and feel this?
3166	What more was there that could be said between them?
3166	What more, indeed, Lady Scatcherd, can any of us want, if only we could keep our tempers and feelings a little in abeyance?
3166	What must I have been but for you?"
3166	What necessity could there be for keeping him there, as though he were some apothecary with a box of leeches in his pocket?
3166	What now could he do for his boy except die?
3166	What on earth can I say about her when she''s there herself before me?"
3166	What on earth were they to do with him?
3166	What other gratification?"
3166	What other name does she go by?"
3166	What other resource have I?
3166	What other satisfaction can it give me?"
3166	What physician is so unnatural as not to love it?
3166	What possible reason can there be for him to be in debt?"
3166	What right can you have to throw away the girl''s chance, now that she has a chance?
3166	What right have we to make these charges?
3166	What should I be but for you?
3166	What should she do, how should she act if this loved one persevered in his love?
3166	What should she do?
3166	What sort of a lot do you mean to come out with, Frank?"
3166	What voice that is nurtured on brandy can ever be clear?
3166	What was Lady Arabella that she, Mary Thorne, need quail before her?
3166	What was he then to do with him?
3166	What was he to say to Mary?
3166	What was he to say to this?
3166	What was heard?"
3166	What was she to say to Beatrice?
3166	What was that fellow Moffat''s family?"
3166	What was to be done in the rural districts?
3166	What was to say or do now?
3166	What wonder that such a man as this should be obliged to stay at his office every night till nine o''clock?
3166	What words were those that he heard?
3166	What would he think of a marriage between Mary Thorne-- his Mary and Sir Louis Scatcherd?
3166	What would my dear friend Mr Gresham say, if some neighbour''s wife should come and so speak to him?
3166	What would people say of him?
3166	What would you both live on?
3166	What would you do with your children?
3166	What would you say if I came up to Greshamsbury, and spoke to you of your daughters in such language?
3166	What would you think of Miss Mary Thorne?"
3166	What''s four- and- twenty thousand pounds?
3166	What''s the expense?
3166	What''s the use of canting now?
3166	What, after all, was this blood of which she had taught herself to think so much?
3166	What, if after all, Mary should become the heiress to all that money?
3166	What, if by so doing he should achieve this marriage for his niece, and that then Sir Louis should live to dispose of his own?
3166	What, if she should become, in fact, the owner of Greshamsbury?
3166	What, in such case, would it behove him to do?
3166	What, under these circumstances, did his duty to her require of him?
3166	What?
3166	When I am fighting your battles behind your back, why do you come and upset it all by making the whole family of the de Courcys dislike you?
3166	When I see that poor wretch, Winterbones, killing himself with gin, do you think I do n''t know what''s coming to myself as well as him?
3166	When did you get drunk last?"
3166	When was it, Miss Dunstable, that George de Courcy became one of them?"
3166	When will Mr Moffat get himself made a baronet?
3166	Where are my friends?
3166	Where are you to go?
3166	Where can I turn?
3166	Where does she live?"
3166	Where have you been to- day?"
3166	Where his skill?
3166	Where now the splendid future of her poor duped children?
3166	Where now were her golden hopes?
3166	Where shall I find such another?"
3166	Where should she turn for advice or counsel?
3166	Where was his capital?
3166	Where were ye, men, when that savage whip fell about the ears of the poor ex- legislator?
3166	Where would they go?
3166	Which is to be the man?"
3166	Who can console a heart that has lost all that it possessed?
3166	Who can wonder that the world should be a blank to her?
3166	Who do you think will be the owner of Boxall Hill?"
3166	Who else should do so?
3166	Who is she?
3166	Who is so much interested in it as you are?
3166	Who then could have been Mary''s father?
3166	Who then was the father of Mary Thorne?
3166	Why are you always so silent?"
3166	Why ca n''t that Dr Century manage his own people?"
3166	Why could he not be shown into the sick man''s room?
3166	Why could not the old woman send for Dr Century?"
3166	Why did they do it?
3166	Why did you talk of buying a French bonnet for me?"
3166	Why do n''t you go down and ferret her out in the village?"
3166	Why do you do it?
3166	Why do you think I ca n''t work without Dutch courage?"
3166	Why else had she told him then, for the first time, that she did not know where to rank herself?
3166	Why had he not spoken to her of all this?
3166	Why had he not warned her?
3166	Why had she allowed him to understand that he was master of her heart?
3166	Why had she not obeyed her conscience and her better instinct in that moment when the necessity for deciding had come upon her?
3166	Why have you not advised me?
3166	Why have you not been able to find that out?"
3166	Why have you not told me what to do?
3166	Why is Mr Gresham coming here-- that is, the squire?"
3166	Why is he not holding the family seat in Parliament?
3166	Why is he now in debt, as you say?
3166	Why make a good man miserable for such a trifle?
3166	Why should I deceive you?"
3166	Why should I not write to him?
3166	Why should I object?"
3166	Why should Lady Arabella rob her of her heart''s joy?
3166	Why should he give over the chase because the rich galleon had escaped him on this, his first cruise in pursuit of her?
3166	Why should he?
3166	Why should it be that this subject of Mary Scatcherd''s child moved him so deeply?
3166	Why should not I make an eldest son as well as Lord de Courcy or the Duke of Omnium?
3166	Why should she have been less prone to love than he was?
3166	Why should she talk of her own unhappiness?
3166	Why should she thus weep for him in paroxysms of truest grief?
3166	Why should you talk of it as my matter while my father is not yet forty- five?
3166	Why should you thus harass yourself?
3166	Why should you try to do her such a terrible injury?"
3166	Why should you want to spite her?
3166	Why torture me now?"
3166	Why was she brought here?
3166	Why was she brought in here among us?"
3166	Why was she ever brought into this house?"
3166	Why, Lady Arabella, do you suspect your own daughter as well as your own son?
3166	Why, doctor, what is it you expect for this girl?"
3166	Why, indeed?
3166	Why, now, what sum of money of mine do you think those d---- doctors are handling?"
3166	Why, they would have-- how much?
3166	Why, uncle, what do you take me for?
3166	Why, what on earth would they live on?"
3166	Why?"
3166	Will He Come Again?
3166	Will it not be all found written in the columns of the_ Morning Post_?
3166	Will my blood ever get me half a crown?"
3166	Will you be my wife?"
3166	Will you consent to that?"
3166	Will you have it?"
3166	Will you listen to me for a moment without interrupting me?"
3166	Will you remember to tell Mrs Richards?"
3166	Will you send her any message?"
3166	Will you take it?"
3166	Will your ladyship oblige me by letting me know what is the accusation which you bring against my niece?"
3166	Wish not to be told of it at all?"
3166	Wo n''t it go to some of those Americans?
3166	Wo n''t my son have a title to keep up?
3166	Wo n''t you call me Mary?"
3166	Wo n''t you love me?
3166	Would I not give all that I have of strength at one blow if I could open his eyes to see as I see but for one minute?"
3166	Would Patience Oriel and Beatrice Gresham go there after her?
3166	Would he be justified in rejecting, on behalf of Mary, the offer of pecuniary provision which this rich relative seemed so well inclined to make?
3166	Would he come and see her in spite of his mother?
3166	Would he send her any tidings of his return, or notice her in any way?
3166	Would it not be a wilful throwing away of a chance not to avail himself of it?
3166	Would not her life be much more blessed when this cause of all her troubles should be removed from her?
3166	Would she not then be a free woman instead of a slave?
3166	Would that be well for them?"
3166	Would the doctor assist him in preventing this marriage?
3166	Would your father or mother approve of your even coming here to see me?"
3166	You acknowledge that as your conviction on the subject?"
3166	You are only twenty- three; why should you be in such a hurry to marry?"
3166	You are too old for love in a cottage, I suppose?"
3166	You can stay in the drawing- room, ca n''t you?"
3166	You did n''t either of you say anything about other matters?"
3166	You do n''t want to kill me, do you?"
3166	You do not mean to say that I have persecuted her?"
3166	You have heard, probably, of Miss Dunstable?"
3166	You have many daughters; what would you say if I accused one of them as you have accused her?"
3166	You have n''t got any more tea, have you, Mary?"
3166	You have not counted me out as equal to so much land, and calculated on me as a balance at your banker''s?
3166	You know Hatherly, do n''t you?"
3166	You know a man must go to the wall in that way-- eh, doctor?"
3166	You know it is not my fault that I have never been with you; do n''t you?
3166	You know what Frank''s position is?"
3166	You know what Lady Arabella thinks of such things; would it be possible that they should live up at the house with her?
3166	You know what that means?"
3166	You mean, will it be prudent?"
3166	You quite acknowledge that this is a foolish affair?"
3166	You remember my brother, Scatcherd?"
3166	You understand me, eh?
3166	You will find her a most charming young woman, remarkably well educated I am told, and--""How old is she?"
3166	You will not desert him?"
3166	You wo n''t be angry if I ask you another question-- eh, Mary?"
3166	You wo n''t be provoked with me, will you?"
3166	You wo n''t let her be knocked about by them, will you, Thorne?"
3166	You would n''t let me send a present would you,--fifty pounds or so,--just to buy a few flounces?"
3166	You would trust me so far, would n''t you, Trichy?"
3166	You''ll see to the old woman for my sake, wo n''t you?"
3166	You''ve been in Switzerland, Mr Gresham?"
3166	You''ve had him once, and what has he done for you?
3166	You''ve heard of him, I suppose?"
3166	You, a man already endowed with a man''s discretion?
3166	You, of age?
3166	You, perhaps, do n''t remember him, Mr Gresham?"
3166	You, the forward rider, that did but now threaten young Harry Baker and the Honourable John to eclipse them by prowess in the field?
3166	a great deal more?
3166	a he, is it?"
3166	a hundred francs; that''s four pounds, is n''t it?
3166	against your father?"
3166	and he might have asked also, where the industry so necessary for such a trade?
3166	and if he did, what then would she do?
3166	and who says so?"
3166	and why are you all alone?"
3166	and why had she made it so cold?
3166	and, if so, to whom would the right of trover belong?
3166	and, when so weighed, were they ever to kick the beam like feathers?
3166	are you sure?
3166	arrange what?
3166	as regards what?"
3166	at Dr Thorne''s house?"
3166	be anything you choose?"
3166	by a letter?"
3166	ca n''t you now, doctor?
3166	do n''t you?
3166	do n''t you?"
3166	do you?
3166	farming?"
3166	for ten thousand pounds?"
3166	go and call upon this girl?"
3166	has it come to that?
3166	have you not a word to say to me?"
3166	how can you be so imprudent?"
3166	how could you be so rash?
3166	if that really were so, was not this embrace deplorable for them both?
3166	if you act thus in the green leaf, what will you do in the dry?
3166	is it not a happy feeling?"
3166	is it not the case with thee that thou"wouldst not play false, and yet wouldst wrongly win?"
3166	is that the only answer you will make your mother on her knees?
3166	is that you?"
3166	is that you?"
3166	looking after your niece when you''re dead and gone, and getting a husband for her, eh?
3166	more than ten pounds?
3166	my darling, that I can not tell; but will it be well that he should come here?"
3166	now, Hannah, what shall we do?"
3166	of course I could, why not I as well as others?
3166	off already?"
3166	only those two?
3166	or will it be thought that a man is made thankful because what is called a grace is uttered after dinner?
3166	or would it be well were he, Frank, to comply with the suggestion made to him by Mary?
3166	poor boy, what will he do?
3166	said Frank, almost with scorn;"or what Miss Dunstable''s?"
3166	said Frank;"would n''t it be better if I made a mark of some old covey''s head?
3166	said Mr Bideawhile;"what is he doing now?
3166	said Mr Fothergill, kindly, seeing the utter despair written on the poor man''s countenance;"can I get anything for you?"
3166	said Mr Gresham, at last;"the history of her birth?"
3166	said Mrs Proudie-- in a tone of astonishment, meant to flatter the heiress--"and what made you in such a hurry?"
3166	said Sir Roger, sitting up in bed;"and what have you to tell me?"
3166	said he of Greshamsbury,"what is the matter?"
3166	said he, almost in tears:"what am I to do with him?"
3166	said her ladyship;"but the he- donkeys are quite as quiet as the she s, ai n''t they?"
3166	said his sensible enemies,"is Johnny not to be taught to read because he does not like it?"
3166	said the countess, with much eager animation;"what can the man expect?
3166	said the lady, producing from some recess under a sideboard a bottle of brandy;"just a thimbleful?
3166	she exclaimed,"what on earth has happened?"
3166	she would be ashamed of her mother, you mean, and of her mother''s brother too, eh?
3166	sir; whom do you call a man?
3166	so soon as that?
3166	take bad security to oblige you?"
3166	that heart of hers, beating with such genuine life, capable of such perfect love, throbbing with so grand a pride; had she not given that?
3166	the de Courcys?"
3166	the title- deeds of Greshamsbury for a few thousand pounds?"
3166	three minutes?
3166	to run away from Sir Louis?
3166	to this house?"
3166	two hundred thousand pounds?"
3166	what did well mean?
3166	what do you mean?
3166	what do you mean?
3166	what have you done to the man?"
3166	what is it?"
3166	what makes a gentlewoman?
3166	what shall I do?
3166	what shall I do?"
3166	what shall I do?"
3166	what should she do, how should she act if he did not persevere?
3166	what signifies?
3166	what sold?"
3166	what words?"
3166	what would you do next?"
3166	when Mr Gresham is dead?"
3166	which God created noble, beautiful, all but godlike, in order that women, all but goddesslike, might love?
3166	which girls should love?
3166	who is to answer for what rash things a young man will do?"
3166	who?
3166	whom?
3166	why I ai n''t so bad as that, man, am I?
3166	why did they do it?
3166	why do I come to you thus?
3166	why on earth should you wish that?"
3166	will you lose everything in life, because you love the child with whom you have played as a child?"
3166	wish what?
3166	with the girl and all?"
3166	wo n''t you?
3166	wo n''t you?"
3166	you are going to Cambridge again, are you?
3166	you are not going to do anything rash?
3166	you mean my mother?"
3166	you, the full- blown heir of Greshamsbury?
8954	''Can you take me to any place where I can get a change of dry clothes,''he says,''without half a dozen people knowin''it?'' 8954 ''Can your mother keep a secret?''
8954	''What''s the nearest town to this upon the London road?'' 8954 ''You have n''t been and fell into the fish- pond, have you, sir?''
8954	A dark- brown beard?
8954	A grief?
8954	A little out of his mind?
8954	A novel?
8954	A row at the door, sir?
8954	A solemn confidence, to be violated under no circumstances?
8954	About the � secret?
8954	Alicia, my darling, what is it?
8954	Alone? 8954 Always as cheerful as she is now?"
8954	And do you suppose I care for it?
8954	And do you think, Clara, that I should think any sacrifice too great a one if it were made for you? 8954 And if you receive no answer?"
8954	And is here still, I suppose?
8954	And it was quite out?
8954	And left again immediately?
8954	And my lady, sir, was she quite well?
8954	And not since?
8954	And she came from London?
8954	And she is very pretty?
8954	And she was an orphan, I believe?
8954	And what do you infer from all this?
8954	And what have you been doing since you came home?
8954	And what, my dear?
8954	And you do not believe in his having sailed for Australia?
8954	And you go back to Mount Stanning with them this afternoon?
8954	And you refuse to tell me what it is that you have discovered?
8954	And you succeeded?
8954	And you tell me to stop?
8954	And your answer?
8954	And your motive is a worthy one?
8954	Another way?
8954	Are you glad to see me, Luke?
8954	Are you going to bed, George?
8954	Are you, Alicia?
8954	As gay and light- hearted as ever, sir?
8954	At the Castle Inn?
8954	At what hour might you wish the man to go?
8954	Because what, my dear?
8954	Bob,he said,"where are we?"
8954	Bother Phoebe,cried Mr. Marks,"who''s a talkin''of Phoebe?
8954	But do we accept him � yes or no? 8954 But have you never thought him eccentric?"
8954	But he was eccentric?
8954	But how do you know that the announcement was a false one?
8954	But in all that time did you never write to your wife?
8954	But is there any one else whom you love?
8954	But is there no one you love in England? 8954 But she has not gone where she''ll be cruelly treated; where she''ll be ill- used?"
8954	But she laughed it off like, and says,''Lor''Luke, what could have put such fancies into your head?'' 8954 But tell me,"said my lady, with an entire change of tone,"what could have induced you to come up to this dismal place?"
8954	But what about, my love?
8954	But what did he say, Lucy?
8954	But what if the handwriting is a very uncommon one, presenting marked peculiarities by which it may be recognized among a hundred?
8954	But why do you want him to leave?
8954	But why not take care of him yourself, George?
8954	But why not?
8954	But why should you go to- night, my lady?
8954	But you are not seriously alarmed about him, are you?
8954	But you can not tell me the date of her leaving?
8954	But you can not tell where she went on leaving here?
8954	But you have communicated with her?
8954	But you have not dined, perhaps? 8954 But you were with him while he examined the locks, I suppose?"
8954	But you wo n''t be too abrupt, dear? 8954 But you''ll have a bit of dinner first, sir?"
8954	By itself, very little,replied Robert Audley;"but with the help of other evidence �""What evidence?"
8954	Can I do anything for you, ma''am? 8954 Can I send a message from here to London?"
8954	Can you call to mind my bringing some one home here one night, while Atkinsons was stackin''the last o''their corn?
8954	Can you tell me how long Mr. Maldon and his daughter remained at Wildernsea after Mr. Talboys left them?
8954	Can you tell me where Miss Graham came from when she entered your household?
8954	Captain Maldon, sir?
8954	Curiosity?
8954	Dare I defy him?
8954	Dare I? 8954 Dawson is a good fellow, is n''t he?"
8954	Did I, my love?
8954	Did Mr. Maldon hear from his daughter after she had left Wildernsea?
8954	Did n''t I tell you to rememer that day? 8954 Did she speak of me?"
8954	Did she tell you?
8954	Did you ever hear anything particular about her?
8954	Did you ever hear that she was eccentric � what people call''odd?''
8954	Did you?
8954	Dislike you? 8954 Do I?"
8954	Do the birds annoy you, George? 8954 Do you hear?
8954	Do you know that the day after to- morrow is the 1st of September? 8954 Do you know what I am thinking of, as I look at you in the dim light of this room?
8954	Do you know what I am thinking of?
8954	Do you know, Lady Audley, that Mr. Talboys, the young widower, has been here asking for Sir Michael and you?
8954	Do you know, Phoebe, I have heard some people say that you and I are alike?
8954	Do you know, my dear Miss Graham,said Mrs. Dawson,"I think you ought to consider yourself a remarkably lucky girl?"
8954	Do you remember a lieutenant in the navy, on half- pay, I believe, at that time, called Maldon?
8954	Do you remember the gentleman that came down to Audley with me, Smithers?
8954	Do you remember them?
8954	Do you remember what Macbeth tells his physician, my lady?
8954	Do you think I am a baby, that you may juggle with and deceive me � what is it? 8954 Do you think I can read French novels and smoke mild Turkish until I am three- score- and- ten, Miss Talboys?"
8954	Do you wish the time shorter?
8954	Does my cigar annoy you, Miss Morley?
8954	Does your friend send any address?
8954	Eh, what?
8954	For a time?
8954	For town?
8954	George � George who?
8954	George,said Robert, after watching him for some time,"are you frightened of the lightning?"
8954	Go and put the bar up yourself, then, ca n''t you?
8954	Had I really now better hold my tongue to the last?
8954	Had I?
8954	Had anything happened to the poor, dear gentleman?
8954	Had we not better ask at one of the hotels about a Mrs. Talboys, George?
8954	Has Sir Michael Audley lately married, then?
8954	Has she baffled me by some piece of womanly jugglery? 8954 Haunted?"
8954	Have I done right?
8954	Have I laughed at the follies of weak men all my life, and am I to be more foolish than the weakest of them at last? 8954 Have you any letters of your brother''s, Miss Talboys?"
8954	Have you anything more to say to me, Robert?
8954	Have you ever studied your cousin''s character, Alicia?
8954	Have you taken Lady Audley back to the Court?
8954	He has gone on the continent, has he?
8954	He has not been very ill, has he?
8954	He is here, then?
8954	He wanted to talk to me, he said, and I went, and he said such horrible things that �"What horrible things, Lucy?
8954	He was a stranger to you, my lady, was he not?
8954	Heaven help us all,he muttered once;"is this paper with which no attorney has had any hand to be my first brief?"
8954	How can you ask a poor little woman about such horrid things?
8954	How can you ask me such a question? 8954 How do you mean''particular?''"
8954	How if she had taken advantage of George''s absence to win a richer husband? 8954 How many years have you lived here?"
8954	How should you know that I loved him? 8954 I ca n''t tell you nothin''you do n''t know?"
8954	I cut this off when she lay in her coffin,she said,"poor dear?"
8954	I dare say you''re hungry, Georgey?
8954	I do wish to send a message; will you manage it for me, Richards?
8954	I know that I shall distress you � or you will laugh at me, and then �"Laugh at you? 8954 I must give you the last sovereign in my purse, but what of that?
8954	I only sent for you to ask if anybody has been here; that is to say, if anybody has applied to you for the key of my rooms to- day � any lady?
8954	I say again, what''s a hundred pound?
8954	I think I am going to faint, Phoebe,she said;"where can I get some cold water?"
8954	I wonder what she says to me?
8954	I wonder where it was they met; I wonder where it was that he looked into her cruel face and taxed her with her falsehood?
8954	I wonder whether settlers in the backwoods of America feel as solitary and strange as I feel to- night?
8954	I''d better show Mrs. Marks out, my lady, had n''t I?
8954	If I do n''t find him there I shall go to Southampton,he said;"and if I do n''t find him there �""What then?"
8954	If the baker ca n''t find her, how should I find her?
8954	In my room, my lady?
8954	Influence me against you?
8954	Is Sir Michael gone?
8954	Is it interesting?
8954	Is it me the flying female wants?
8954	Is it not about your own � health � that you wish to consult me?
8954	Is it the gardener?
8954	Is n''t that nice?
8954	Is n''t there a secret passage, or an old oak chest, or something of that kind, somewhere about the place, Alicia?
8954	Is papa coming to dinner?
8954	Is she at home to- night?
8954	Is there any room in which I can talk to you alone?
8954	Is this all you have to say to me, Robert?
8954	It is this: Did Miss Graham leave any books or knick- knacks, or any other kind of property whatever, behind her, when she left your establishment?
8954	Knew that he was coming?
8954	Lady? 8954 Lord, Luke,"she said,"how can''ee ask me such questions?
8954	Lucy, what do you mean?
8954	Lucy, you heard me?
8954	Madam finds herself very much fatigued?
8954	May I ask how much you know of that lady''s history since her departure from your house?
8954	May I ask who that person is?
8954	Mr. George Talboys returned to town?
8954	My Uncle Robert?
8954	My dear Mr. Talboys, why do you think of these things? 8954 My dear girl, what are you thinking of?"
8954	My lady has left the Court, I hear, sir?
8954	My lady,she cried,"you are not going out to- night?"
8954	My room is ready, I suppose, Richards?
8954	Never to come back, sir?
8954	No; not all the time?
8954	Nor from his mother''s family?
8954	Not wasting your time, I hope?
8954	Now, Phoebe,she said,"it is three miles from here to Mount Stanning, is n''t it?"
8954	Of what intention?
8954	Oh, my dear love, how can I tell you?
8954	Oh, what am I doing? 8954 Perhaps you''d like some lunch?"
8954	Pull down this house?
8954	Quite forgot what?
8954	Shall I bring you some dinner here, sir, before you go up- stairs?
8954	Shall I go down to Southampton,he thought,"and endeavor to discover the history of the woman who died at Ventnor?
8954	Shall I go to look for your brother?
8954	Shall I take off the label?
8954	Shall I tell him you are here?
8954	Shall I tell the truth � the horrible, ghastly truth? 8954 Shall I tell you by whose agency the destruction of the Castle Inn was brought about, my lady?"
8954	Shall I tell you the story of my friend''s disappearance as I read that story, my lady?
8954	Shall I tell you?
8954	Shall we both go, dearest? 8954 Shall we try the secret passage, George?"
8954	She''s been very kind, has she?
8954	Since the year fifty- three?
8954	So you have come back to us, truant?
8954	Sure I never knocked, Mister Audley, but walked straight in with my kay �"Then who did knock? 8954 That I can not do until �""Until when?"
8954	The first husband disappeared � how and when? 8954 The lady''s first husband is missing,"he said, with a strange emphasis on the word �"you think that he is dead?"
8954	The man is very bad, then?
8954	The person is a gentleman � is he not, my lady?
8954	The revelation made by the patient to the physician is, I believe, as sacred as the confession of a penitent to his priest?
8954	The what, ma''am?
8954	Then will you tell me at what date the young lady first came to you?
8954	Then you can give me no clew to Miss Graham''s previous history?
8954	Then you did n''t see any one at the door, or on the stairs?
8954	Then you do n''t particularly care to live at Mount Stanning?
8954	There were no lives lost in the fire at Mount Stanning?
8954	To- day?
8954	Trust me to do what?
8954	WHAT is this place, Robert Audley?
8954	Was ever anything so provoking?
8954	Was he dressed in gray?
8954	Was he eccentric � I mean to say, peculiar in his habits, like your cousin?
8954	Was it that?
8954	Well?
8954	Were they poor?
8954	What about?
8954	What am I in her hands?
8954	What are we to do, George?
8954	What are you blubbering for, lass?
8954	What are you going to do with the child?
8954	What are you reading there, Alicia?
8954	What are you talking of? 8954 What can I do?"
8954	What can be the matter?
8954	What can be the meaning of all this?
8954	What circumstantial evidence?
8954	What could Robert have to say to you?
8954	What did he say, Lucy?
8954	What do you care what becomes of me, or whom I marry? 8954 What do you mean by all this?"
8954	What do you mean by that?
8954	What do you mean, girl?
8954	What do you mean, my darling?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you mean?
8954	What do you think Major Melville told me when he called here yesterday, Alicia?
8954	What does all this mean? 8954 What does he mean by these absurd goings- on?
8954	What does it matter? 8954 What does it mean?"
8954	What has happened to upset him so?
8954	What has kept you so long away from me?
8954	What has this to do with my friend? 8954 What have I done to you, Robert Audley,"she cried, passionately �"what have I done to you that you should hate me so?"
8954	What have I done?
8954	What have you been doing all this morning?
8954	What have you been doing since you came home, my dear?
8954	What if I answer no?
8954	What if this woman''s hellish power of dissimulation should be stronger than the truth, and crush him? 8954 What in goodness''name is the matter with my Cousin Robert?"
8954	What is it, Lucy?
8954	What is it, Luke, deary?
8954	What is one of the strangest diagnostics of madness � what is the first appalling sign of mental aberration? 8954 What is that to you, Mr. Robert Audley?"
8954	What is the matter with you?
8954	What letter?
8954	What pretty lady?
8954	What reason have you to wish to know more?
8954	What reason?
8954	What shall I tell him?
8954	What should he be but a stranger?
8954	What the devil am I doing in this galere?
8954	What was she but a servant like me? 8954 What would become of this place if my uncle were to die?"
8954	What''s she up to there?
8954	What''s the gal a- sayin'', there?
8954	What''s the good of being rich if one has no one to help spend one''s money?
8954	What''s the matter?
8954	What''s this?
8954	What''s too horrible?
8954	What, Robert,cried Alicia,"you surely wo n''t go away without seeing papa?"
8954	What, has he come?
8954	What, that?
8954	What?
8954	When his arm was dressed,continued Luke,"he says to the surgeon,''Can you give me a pencil to write something before I go away?''
8954	When?
8954	Where are you going to take me?
8954	Where are you going?
8954	Where''s my gold watch? 8954 Which exists only in your mind?"
8954	Who is it by?
8954	Who is that handsome young man I caught tête- a- tête with you, Clara?
8954	Who is that?
8954	Who said it was the doctor''s stuff I wanted?
8954	Who said that my mind was diseased?
8954	Who sent you here?
8954	Who would have been sorry for me? 8954 Who would have believed that Audley church could boast such an organ?"
8954	Who would have thought that I could have grown so fond of the fellow,he muttered,"or feel so lonely without him?
8954	Who � who has made you hysterical?
8954	Who''s Billy?
8954	Who''s dead?
8954	Why ca n''t women dress according to their station? 8954 Why did he send you?"
8954	Why do I go on with this?
8954	Why do n''t you take th''chile''way, er wash''s face? 8954 Why do you bring me to this horrible place to frighten me out of my poor wits?"
8954	Why do you torment me about this George Talboys, who happens to have taken it into his head to keep out of your way for a few months? 8954 Why does n''t she run away?
8954	Why is he sorry, then?
8954	Why not?
8954	Why should he not be mad?
8954	Why stupid?
8954	Why was it that I saw some strange mystery in my friend''s disappearance? 8954 Why, I never saw this before,"she said;"I wonder what there is in it?"
8954	Why, in heaven''s name, what has the man done with himself?
8954	Why, my dear Robert, should we be so ceremonious toward each other? 8954 Why, what can have become of the man?"
8954	Why, what could you find to say to Mr. Dawson, or he to say to you?
8954	Why, what was she in Mr. Dawson''s house only three months ago?
8954	Why?
8954	Why?
8954	Will it annoy you if I make notes of your replies to my questions?
8954	Will you be so good as to let me have a little water and a piece of sponge?
8954	Will you carry that to the nearest hotel for me?
8954	Will you come into the lime- walk, Lady Audley?
8954	Will you come with me and help me put up the bar?
8954	Will you do me the favor to answer them without asking my motive in making such inquiries?
8954	Will you let me see them?
8954	Will you take a walk with me in the quadrangle?
8954	Will you tell me more about this Lady Audley, Fanny?
8954	Will you walk with me inside the plantation?
8954	Wo n''t you come?
8954	Would it now?
8954	Would other people live in the old house, and sit under the low oak ceilings in the homely familiar rooms?
8954	Would you believe it, Sir Michael?
8954	Would you object to a cigar, Mrs. Marks? 8954 Yes, I tell you; why do you worry me about your candle?
8954	Yes, and then �?
8954	Yes, it is pretty, is it not? 8954 Yes, sir,""Then why, in goodness''name, did you make that row at the door, when you had a key with you all the time?"
8954	Yes; except that Alicia will accompany you?
8954	Yes; is there any door, leading through some of the other rooms, by which we can contrive to get into hers?
8954	Yes?
8954	You always thought that I should take him away?
8954	You are aware that Mrs. Talboys left rather abruptly?
8954	You are growing more like your father every day, Georgey; and you''re growing quite a man, too,he said;"would you like to go to school?"
8954	You are nervous, my lady?
8954	You are not going to leave England?
8954	You are sure he was going to stay at the Castle to night?
8954	You are sure my cigar does not annoy you, Lady Audley?
8954	You believe that I am mistaken in thinking your son dead?
8954	You do n''t mean to say that you''ve forgotten George Talboys?
8954	You do n''t mind the pipe, do you, George?
8954	You do n''t remember him, then?
8954	You do not think him very ill?
8954	You had no reference, then, from Miss Graham?
8954	You have come straight from the Court, sir?
8954	You have nothing further to tell me?
8954	You knew Lady Audley when she was Miss Lucy Graham, did you not?
8954	You knew nothing of his intention, then?
8954	You know Audley Court?
8954	You know who I am, then?
8954	You mean the Mr. Talboys who went to Australia?
8954	You surely are not in love with the awkward, ugly creature are you, Phoebe?
8954	You think he''ll murder you, do you? 8954 You think she had secrets?"
8954	You understand? 8954 You was oncommon fond of that gent as disappeared at the Court, warn''t you, sir?"
8954	You will come and dine with us to- morrow, and bring your interesting friend?
8954	You will go with me?
8954	You wo n''t forget?
8954	You would never let any one influence you against me, would you, dear?
8954	You''ll let me go with you?
8954	You''ll not try to deprive me of your father''s affection?
8954	You''ll take some hot brandy- and- water, George?
8954	You''re a prett''creature to call yoursel''sensible woman?
8954	You''re not connected with � with the tally business, are you, sir?
8954	Your beautiful husband will sit up for you, I suppose, Phoebe?
8954	''P''raps not,''the young chap answers, quiet enough,''but I can write with the other,''''Ca n''t I write it for you?''
8954	''Very well, then,''he says;''look here; you know Audley Court?''
8954	''Who was it that walked off; and what was the story which the locksmith was telling when I interrupted him at that sentence?
8954	''Whose lady''s maid?''
8954	9 Crescent Villas a year and a half ago?"
8954	Again he heard that solemn question:"Shall you or I find my brother''s murderer?"
8954	All the other servants have gone to bed, then, I suppose?"
8954	All to himself did I say?
8954	Am I bound to discover how and where he died?
8954	Am I coming nearer to it now, slowly but surely?
8954	Am I tied to a wheel, and must I go with its every revolution, let it take me where it will?
8954	And could he withdraw now from the investigation in which he found himself involved?
8954	And then he says,''Do you know Mr. Audley, as is nevy to Sir Michael?''
8954	And yet why should I now?"
8954	Are there wolves where you live?"
8954	Are they in good order, Phoebe?"
8954	Are women merciful, or loving, or kind in proportion to their beauty and grace?
8954	Are you going mad, Mr. Audley, and do you select me as the victim of your monomania?
8954	Are you going to wait here for your friends, Miss Talboys?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	Audley?"
8954	But did either of them answer to the description of my friend?"
8954	But had she heard that he had been in danger, and that he had distinguished himself by the rescue of a drunken boor?
8954	But then, what could an ignorant, heavy dragoon like me do with such a child?
8954	But was it the footstep?
8954	But what if she sends me away to fight the battle, and marries some hulking country squire while my back is turned?"
8954	But when was he likely to return?
8954	But where could I go?
8954	But, my darling, why were you so frightened by Robert''s wild talk?
8954	By what process had he so rapidly arrived at the young man''s secret desire?
8954	By what right could I accept such a sacrifice?"
8954	Could he refuse to do her bidding, however painful its accomplishment might be?
8954	Could he stop now?
8954	Could it be that he was returning to his uncle''s house without the woman who had reigned in it for nearly two years as queen and mistress?
8954	D''yer want to ruin me?
8954	D''yer want to''stroy me?
8954	Dang me, Phoebe, I suppose when we''ve saved money enough between us to buy a bit of a farm, you''ll be parleyvooing to the cows?"
8954	Dawson?"
8954	Dawson?"
8954	Did Robert say this, Lucy?"
8954	Did he really say this, Lucy, or did you misunderstand him?"
8954	Did n''t I tell you as the time might come when you''d be called upon to bear witness about it, and put upon your Bible oath about it?
8954	Did n''t I tell you that, mother?"
8954	Did she trace every sin of her life back to its true source?
8954	Do n''t you?"
8954	Do they feel a heroic fervor of virtuous indignation, or do they suffer this dull anguish which gnaws my vitals as I talk to this helpless woman?"
8954	Do we marry the baronet, and is poor Cousin Bob to be the best man at the wedding?"
8954	Do you dislike me?"
8954	Do you follow me?"
8954	Do you know how I escaped perishing in that destruction?"
8954	Do you know the pretty lady?"
8954	Do you know what I infer from this?"
8954	Do you know what inductive evidence is, Miss Audley?"
8954	Do you know what it is to wrestle with a mad- woman?
8954	Do you know, Alicia, that madness is more often transmitted from father to daughter, and from mother to daughter than from mother to son?
8954	Do you know, Phoebe Marks, that my jewel- case has been half emptied to meet your claims?
8954	Do you remember how long it is since she came to us at Crescent Villas?"
8954	Do you remember that, mother?"
8954	Do you remember the seventh of last September?"
8954	Do you remember when I was at work upon Atkinson''s farm; before I was married you know, and when I was livin''down here along of you?"
8954	Do you remember?"
8954	Do you see the wet streaming down your coat- sleeves?
8954	Do you suppose I would let you go alone?"
8954	Do you think I am to be put off by feminine prevarication � by womanly trickery?
8954	Do you think I shall fail to discover those missing links?
8954	Do you think I will suffer myself to be baffled?
8954	Do you think papa will go to- night?"
8954	Do you think that I could ask you to make such a sacrifice for me, or for those I love?"
8954	Do you think the gifts which you have played against fortune are to hold you exempt from retribution?
8954	Do you think there is anything I would not do to lighten any sorrow of my father''s?
8954	Do you think there is anything I would not suffer if my suffering could lighten his?"
8954	Do you think, then, if murder is in him, you would be any safer as his wife?
8954	Do you want to drive me mad?
8954	Do you wonder, then, that when I hear that his young life has been ended by the hand of treachery, that I wish to see vengeance done upon the traitor?
8954	Does Mrs. Vincent owe you money, too?"
8954	For any consideration?
8954	Ha, Alicia, is that you?"
8954	Had any of the passengers entered their names within a short time of the vessel''s sailing?
8954	Had he not lately summoned to his side that ghostly company which of all companionship is the most tenacious?
8954	Had she heard of the fire at the Castle Inn?
8954	Had she not her own terrors, her own soul- absorbing perplexities to usurp every thought of which her brain was capable?
8954	Has my beauty brought me to this?
8954	Have I ever been really wicked, I wonder?"
8954	Have I plotted and schemed to shield myself and laid awake in the long deadly nights, trembling to think of my dangers, for this?
8954	Have you any proofs to offer against this evidence?
8954	Have you heard her maiden name?"
8954	Have you seen him lately?"
8954	He closed the door carefully behind him before he continued:"Alicia, can I trust you?"
8954	He has gone to sleep at Mount Stanning, then, I suppose?
8954	He is going away; but he must not go alone, must he, Alicia?"
8954	He is not too ill to receive me, I suppose?"
8954	He is some relation of Sir Michael Audley, I suppose?"
8954	He was thinking as he spoke to her:"How much does she guess?
8954	How could he answer this direct question?
8954	How could he ever look into her earnest eyes, and yet withhold the truth?
8954	How could she have done otherwise than hear of it in such a place as Mount Stanning?
8954	How do I know that it was not some one with a message or a letter from George Talboys?"
8954	How do you know the fire is at Mount Stanning?
8954	How if she had married again, and wished to throw my poor friend off the scent by this false announcement?"
8954	How is it all to end?"
8954	How long is that nephew of yours going to stay here?"
8954	How many knots an hour was the vessel doing?
8954	How many lies he should have to tell, or how much equivocation he must use in order to keep the truth from her?
8954	How much does she suspect?"
8954	How much is this debt?"
8954	How much should he tell, or how little, of the dark history of his uncle''s second wife?
8954	How shall I satisfy you next?"
8954	How should I dare to betray my love for him in that house when I knew that even a sister''s affection would be turned to his disadvantage?
8954	How should any one think that I loved him, when I have never had power to give him a welcome beneath that roof, or a kindly word from his father?
8954	How should he meet Clara Talboys now that he knew the secret of her brother''s fate?
8954	How should such a sluggish ditch- pond of an intellect as his ever work itself into a tempest?
8954	How then could he dare to meet her with that secret held back fom her?
8954	How then?"
8954	How then?"
8954	How unequal the fight must be between us, and how can I ever hope to conquer against the strength of her beauty and her wisdom?"
8954	How was he to deal with this epicure of five years old, who rejected bread and milk and asked for veal cutlets?
8954	How was it?
8954	How � how should he be dead?"
8954	I ai n''t going to murder you, am I?"
8954	I believe that I know by whom, but I will take no step to set my doubts at rest, or to confirm my fears''?
8954	I hate you, and you hate me; and if you met me in the dark in some narrow passage you would fly at my throat and strangle me, would n''t you?"
8954	I may tell you where she lives, then, sir?
8954	I shall see you again before we go, Robert?"
8954	I suppose you are fascinated as well as everybody else?"
8954	I would not have spoken as I did before you had I known �""Had you known that I loved my brother?"
8954	If George had re- entered either city alive, how was it that no notice had ever been taken of that advertisement?
8954	If I could find that letter, it might be dated, you know � mightn''t it, now?"
8954	In what manner do these reasons influence you?"
8954	In which room does Mr. Audley sleep?"
8954	Is it a bargain, Lucy?"
8954	Is it so wonderful that some wayfarers drop asleep under the hedges, scarcely caring to toil onward on a journey that leads to no abiding habitation?
8954	Is it to be so, Alicia, or not?"
8954	Is that a sufficient answer, Alicia?"
8954	Is that all you have to say?"
8954	Is the radius to grow narrower day by day until it draws a dark circle around the home of those I love?
8954	Is there no one you love looking out for your arrival?"
8954	Is there no other way of getting into the room, Alicia?"
8954	Is your husband such a precious bargain that you should be groveling there, lamenting and groaning for him?
8954	It is a great triumph, is it not � a wonderful victory?
8954	It is what I said just now, is it not?"
8954	It was there that you made some discovery, then?"
8954	It was yours, was it not?"
8954	Lady Audley, did you ever study the theory of circumstantial evidence?"
8954	Lucy, can you imagine for a moment that I have any higher wish than to promote your happiness?
8954	M?"
8954	Maldon?"
8954	Maldon?"
8954	Maldon?"
8954	Maloney?"
8954	Marks?"
8954	May I rely upon that?"
8954	Mother, give us down that tin box on the shelf over against the chest of drawers, will you?"
8954	Must they wait patiently till George grew weary of his exile, and returned to his friends who loved him?
8954	Oh, George Talboys, George Talboys, am I ever to come any nearer to the secret of your fate?
8954	One place was the same to him as another; anywhere out of England; what did he care where?
8954	Or can I sit down here to- night and say I have done my duty to my missing friend, I have searched for him patiently, but I have searched in vain?
8954	Please may I have a veal cutlet, with egg and bread- crumb, you know, and lemon- juice you know?"
8954	Plowson?"
8954	Robert, what has happened?"
8954	Shall I ever grow old, Phoebe?
8954	Shall I go to that miserable old man, and charge him with his share in the shameful trick which I believe to have been played upon my poor friend?
8954	Shall I grow old like this, I wonder, with every minute of my life seeming like an hour?"
8954	Shall I ring and tell them to bring you something a little more substantial than biscuits and transparent bread and butter?"
8954	Shall I sell my Marie Antoinette cabinet, or my pompadour china, Leroy''s and Benson''s ormolu clocks, or my Gobelin tapestried chairs and ottomans?
8954	Shall I take them out of the room?"
8954	Shall I tell you why you are nervous in this house, my lady?"
8954	Shall I work underground, bribing the paltry assistants in that foul conspiracy, until I find my way to the thrice guilty principal?
8954	Shall we go as man and wife?
8954	Shall we go together, my dear love, and bring our brother back between us?"
8954	Shall we go up by the express, or shall we stop here and dine with my uncle to- night?"
8954	Shall you or I find my brother''s murderer?"
8954	She had scarcely listened to these commonplace details; why should she care for this low- born waiting- woman''s perils and troubles?
8954	Should I be justified in doing this?
8954	Should you recognize Mrs. Talboys if you were to see her?"
8954	Sir Harry Towers, of Towers Park, in the county of Herts, has been making you an offer of his hand, eh?"
8954	So what was I to do?
8954	Suppose I could have told somethin'', and would have told it but for that?
8954	Suppose we stroll about all day, take another turn with the rod and line, and go up to town by the train that leaves here at 6.15 in the evening?"
8954	Surely, she is not utterly indifferent as to his fate?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	Talboys?"
8954	That''s what you mean to say, is n''t it?"
8954	The child did not answer, but presently, fixing his eyes upon Robert''s face, he said abruptly:"Where''s the pretty lady?"
8954	The place takes its name from your family, I suppose?"
8954	There was a gentleman came here to see your missus yesterday, warn''t there � a tall young gentleman with a brown beard?''
8954	They want freedom of opinion, variety of occupation, do they?
8954	They''re all alike � they can only drop their eyes and say,''Lor'', Sir Harry, why do you call that curly black dog a retriever?''
8954	This a house for mad people, this, is it not, madam?"
8954	Tonks, did Miss Graham tell you where she came from?"
8954	Vincent?"
8954	Vincent?"
8954	Was Captain Maldon at home?
8954	Was he still watching her or was he thinking?
8954	Was he to be haunted forever by the ghost of his unburied friend?
8954	Was it a monition, or a monomania?
8954	Was it likely that his friend would be indifferent to his uneasiness?
8954	Was she long in the surgeon''s family?"
8954	Was the gentleman any relative?
8954	Was the man sure that it was at two Mr. Talboys called?
8954	Was the wind favorable?
8954	We wo n''t let him run away again, will we, Alicia?"
8954	Well, how''s it to be, Alicia?
8954	Were you talking of Sir Michael all the time?"
8954	What am I to do, then, if I mean to keep my promise to Clara Talboys?"
8954	What am I to do? � what am I to do?"
8954	What can I do to appease you?
8954	What can be more ridiculous than this idea which you have taken into your head?
8954	What can be the meaning of all this?"
8954	What can have happened in such a short time as that?"
8954	What can there be for me henceforth but suffering?
8954	What clew had they to the mystery of that firelit room in which a guilty woman had knelt at their master''s feet to tell the story of her sinful life?
8954	What could I do?
8954	What could I teach him, except to smoke cigars and idle around all day with his hands in his pockets?"
8954	What could he say to him?
8954	What could there be extraordinary in the simple fact of a gentleman being late for his dinner?
8954	What did it matter?
8954	What do I care?
8954	What do men know of the mysterious beverage?
8954	What do we know of the mysteries that may hang about the houses we enter?
8954	What do you say to that, Georgey?"
8954	What does it matter?
8954	What does your cousin mean to do for a living when you are married?"
8954	What had been his love for his first wife but a poor, pitiful, smoldering spark, too dull to be extinguished, too feeble to burn?
8954	What had he to do next?
8954	What harm had I ever done you that you should make yourself my persecutor, and dog my steps, and watch my looks, and play the spy upon me?
8954	What has become of the first husband?"
8954	What has happened to cause the change?"
8954	What if I am wrong after all?
8954	What if that should have been George''s fate?
8954	What if the young man''s greedy old father- in- law had tried to separate them on account of the monetary trust lodged in Robert Audley''s hands?
8954	What if this Helen Talboys ran away from her home upon one day, and I entered my employer''s house upon the next, what does that prove?"
8954	What if this chain of evidence which I have constructed link by link, is woven out of my own folly?
8954	What if this edifice of horror and suspicion is a mere collection of crotchets � the nervous fancies of a hypochondriacal bachelor?
8954	What if you receive no answer to your advertisements?"
8954	What is George Talboys to me that you should worry me about him?"
8954	What is Robert Audley to you, that you behave like a maniac, because you think he is in danger?
8954	What is it that you could have told?"
8954	What is the cold to me?"
8954	What is to become of me when I grow old?"
8954	What man?"
8954	What of that?
8954	What on earth made you go out upon such a night?"
8954	What refreshment could he possibly provide for a boy who called it afternoon at three o''clock?
8954	What shall I do?"
8954	What should happen to him?
8954	What should you say to a public- house for you and me, by- and- by, my girl?
8954	What sort of person is this Mr. Talboys?
8954	What time, sir?"
8954	What warfare could such a feeble creature wage against her fate?
8954	What was it to you that other lives might be sacrificed?
8954	What was this story that he was listening to?
8954	What was to be done?
8954	What was to be done?
8954	What was to be done?
8954	What was to become of him?
8954	What were this woman''s troubles to me?
8954	What would I not do to bring him back?
8954	What would I not do?"
8954	What''s Phoebe, that anybody should go to put theirselves out about her?
8954	What''s she a- sayin''?"
8954	Where are you taking me?"
8954	Where had you been living prior to your appearance at Crescent Villas?
8954	Where have you been, and what have you been doing?"
8954	Who cares whether I am well or ill?"
8954	Who could have ever expected that a dragoon would drink sixpenny ale, smoke horrid bird''s- eye tobacco, and let his wife wear a shabby bonnet?"
8954	Who ever heard of a woman taking life as it ought to be taken?
8954	Who shall decide from the first aspect of the slimy creature, which is to be the one eel out of the colossal bag of snakes?
8954	Who will come to tell it, at last, I wonder?
8954	Who''s dead?"
8954	Whose was it, and to what was it to lead?
8954	Why could you not let me alone?
8954	Why did I ever see her?
8954	Why did he harp upon this forbidden subject?
8954	Why did he insist upon recalling the date of George''s murder?
8954	Why did my relentless Nemesis ever point the way to that dreary house in Dorsetshire?"
8954	Why did n''t I think of it before?
8954	Why did she come to London?"
8954	Why did you come out in such weather?"
8954	Why did you go up to the Castle, my lady?
8954	Why do n''t I love her?
8954	Why do you come and say these things to me?
8954	Why do you come and try to put such fancies in my head when I am going home to my darling wife?"
8954	Why do you show me these?"
8954	Why does n''t she run away while there is still time?
8954	Why does n''t she run away?"
8954	Why does n''t she take it and run away?"
8954	Why had she come out into the chill sunshine of that March afternoon to wander up and down that monotonous pathway with the step- daughter she hated?
8954	Why have you tormented me so?
8954	Why is it that although I know her to be pretty, and pure, and good, and truthful, I do n''t love her?
8954	Why should I study his character?"
8954	Why, how was that?"
8954	Why, what business can he possibly have in that out- of- the- way place?
8954	Will anything stop him � but death?"
8954	Will he go to the pit- hole?"
8954	Will he stop for fear of me, when the thought of what his uncle must suffer has not stopped him?
8954	Will he stop for fear of me?
8954	Will he stop, now that he has once gone so far?
8954	Will my hair ever drop off as the leaves are falling from those trees, and leave me wan and bare like them?
8954	Will you come there with me?"
8954	Will you do so?
8954	Will you go into the high- road and tell the man to drive on a little way?
8954	Will you love me?"
8954	Will you see Lady Audley alone?"
8954	Will you take upon yourself the duty of providing for the safety and comfort of this lady whom I have thought my wife?
8954	Would Clara Talboys have been sorry?
8954	Would Mr. Audley go to his uncle''s room?
8954	Would Mr. Audley walk in?
8954	Would it be in ten days, in eleven, in twelve, in thirteen?
8954	Would it not be cruel to refuse to go � to delay an hour unnecessarily?
8954	Would the gentleman send in his card?
8954	Would the gentleman walk in and sit down a bit?
8954	Would you like to see the box?"
8954	Yes or no?"
8954	Yes, I''m getting old upon the right side; and why � why should it be so?"
8954	You find the beard makes a great difference, do you not, sir?"
8954	You go to London by the mail?"
8954	You have n''t deceived me, have you?"
8954	You know the secret which is the key to my life?"
8954	You must have friends, relations, connections, who can come forward to prove as much as this for you?
8954	You remember giving me the money for the brewer''s bill, my lady?"
8954	You remember the lady whose name I wrote upon my card?"
8954	You say a blacksmith has been here?"
8954	You say her mother died in a madhouse?"
8954	You understand me?"
8954	You will do this, will you not?"
8954	You wish to follow her life backward from the present hour to the year fifty- three?"
8954	You wo n''t be rude?"
8954	You wo n''t try to injure me?"
8954	You � you wo n''t be offended, my lady, if he should say anything rude?
8954	You''ll go to bed very early, wo n''t you, and take great care of yourself?"
8954	You''ll go with me, George?"
8954	You''ll make it a hundred, my lady?"
8954	You''ve done a good stroke of work to- day, I''ll wager � made a lucky hit, and you''re what you call''standing treat,''eh?"
8954	and did she discover that poisoned fountain in her own exaggerated estimate of the value of a pretty face?
8954	and how was he to be communicated with?
8954	and of what was he thinking?
8954	and what are they?
8954	asked the baronet �"what have you been doing since you came from Chelmsford?
8954	asked the maid,"before I go to bed?"
8954	could you think so badly of me as to think I would not try to be a comfort to my father in his grief?"
8954	cried George,"do n''t you know me?"
8954	cried Luke Marks, with a hoarse laugh;"who wants you to be genteel, I wonder?
8954	cried Phoebe, pointing to this lurid patch;"do you see?"
8954	cried the baronet,"what is the meaning of this?
8954	cried the girl, with a look of terror;"how can you speak about such things?"
8954	dare I?
8954	exclaimed Alicia;"how should I injure you?"
8954	exclaimed George Talboys,"is this the way you welcome me?
8954	exclaimed Mrs. Plowson,"what has the poor old gentleman been taking on about?
8954	exclaimed the baronet;"is Robert here?"
8954	he asked,"were they pinched for money while she was ill?"
8954	he asked;"and how did it happen?"
8954	he asked;"did she speak of me � at � at the last?"
8954	he cried, striking his clenched fist upon the side of the vessel,"what a fool I am to be frightened at this?
8954	he cried, with a joyous peal of laughter;"was n''t I working for my darling?
8954	he murmured, in a low, pleading voice,"shall I go to Australia to look for your brother?"
8954	he muttered, opening his cigar- case, lazily surveying its contents;"how pleased and how surprised?
8954	he said,"what is the meaning of this?
8954	he said;"how can I ever cease to hate myself for having brought this grief upon you?"
8954	he thought,"can these two women be of the same clay?
8954	how can I ever forgive myself?"
8954	how can I rob my blessed angel?''
8954	my pin- money has been overdrawn half a year to satisfy your demands?
8954	or being, as I think, on the road to that discovery, shall I do a wrong to the memory of George Talboys by turning back or stopping still?
8954	or were there any means to be taken by which his return might be hastened?
8954	or''Oh Sir Harry, and did the poor mare really sprain her pastern shoulder- blade?''
8954	said Sir Michael, suddenly;"have you told Alicia?"
8954	said my lady;"and what reason could any one have for announcing the death of Mrs. Talboys, if Mrs. Talboys had been alive?"
8954	she exclaimed, suddenly turning upon Phoebe Marks in a transport of anger,"do you want to destroy me that you have left those two men together?"
8954	what am I doing?"
8954	what has happened to distress you in this manner?"
8954	what have I done?"
8954	what may not have happened?"
8954	what would become of me?
8954	why did not the Argus go down with every soul on board her before I came to see this day?"
8954	you knew that he was coming to Southampton?"
9603	''The old cottage of a man of the Ch''in dynasty''is meant to imply a retreat from revolution, and how will it suit this place? 9603 Am I not right?
9603	Am I only free to play with you?
9603	And are all the rest of the young ladies quite well?
9603	Are forsooth the devices''the river Ch''i and the Chu Garden''not those of old authors?
9603	Are you again making fun of me?
9603	Are you going again to play the fool with me? 9603 Are you in real earnest?"
9603	Are you my keeper?
9603	Are you now going or not?
9603	Are you speaking in earnest,she inquired,"or are you only jesting?"
9603	As for some nearer place,Ming Yen observed;"to whose house can we go?
9603	As soon as it was daylight,she proceeded,"we started with all speed on our way here, and had we even so much as time to have any breakfast?"
9603	Better keep them and give them to your daughter Pao Ch''ai to wear,observed madame Wang,"and have done with it; why think of all the others?"
9603	But I would also ask you, Doctor, to be good enough to tell me whether this illness will, in the long run, endanger her life or not?
9603	But since you belong to this room, how is it I do n''t know you?
9603	But why do n''t you attend to any of those duties that would bring you to my notice?
9603	Cousin, tell me is it nice or not?
9603	Did I ever mention that I was going?
9603	Did my lady call?
9603	Did n''t I forget? 9603 Disentangle what?"
9603	Do I know what to do?
9603	Do I know?
9603	Do n''t pull me up for talking too much,she said;"but who of us country people is n''t honest and open- hearted?
9603	Do n''t you even recognise him? 9603 Do these words allude to me?"
9603	Do you also know what anguish means?
9603	Do you ask me?
9603	Do you mean to say,Hsi Jen insinuated with a sardonic smile,"that your cousin Pao- yü has leisure to stay at home?"
9603	Do you think you are equal to the task?
9603	Do you want to die?
9603	Does n''t your mind yet see for itself?
9603	Does your worthy father at home mind your having any friends?
9603	Does''green wax,''Pao- yü inquired,"come out from anywhere?"
9603	Exclusive of the Four Books,Pao- yü remarked smilingly,"the majority of works are plagiarised; and is it only I, perchance, who plagiarise?
9603	From what part of the standard books does that come?
9603	Gentlemen,he inquired,"what shall we write about this?"
9603	Gentlemen,observed Chia Cheng,"what name do you propose for this place?"
9603	Gently,smiled Hsi Jen,"for were you to let them hear, what figure would we cut?"
9603	Go after your business, and have done,She Yüeh interposed laughingly;"what''s the use of your coming and asking questions of people?"
9603	Had there been a way,observed Kou Erh, smiling sarcastically,"would I have waited up to this moment?
9603	Had we all gone to play,She Yüeh added,"to whom would the charge of this apartment have been handed over?
9603	Has after all permission for the visit been granted?
9603	Has this medicine any name or other of its own?
9603	Have these flowers,she inquired eagerly,"been sent to me alone, or have all the other girls got some too?"
9603	Have you also given them,she felt constrained to ask,"the purse that I gave you?
9603	Have you been well of late, mother?
9603	Have you had it,inquired lady Feng,"outside here, or over on the other side?"
9603	Have you heard what he said?
9603	Have you read any books, cousin?
9603	Have you received,further asked Mrs. Chou,"the monthly allowance for incense offering due on the fifteenth or not?"
9603	Have you seen any one else besides me?
9603	He''s most reasonable in his arguments,all the visitors protested,"and why should he be called to task?"
9603	He''s separated,they all ventured as they laughed,"by a distance of twenty or thirty li, and how can he be brought along?
9603	Here you are with your nonsense again,Pao Ch''ai rejoined laughingly;"is a pill a thing to be taken recklessly?"
9603	How all unsuitable?
9603	How are you? 9603 How can I not know all about this Chiao Ta?"
9603	How can it be that you people who have the same surname do not belong to one clan?
9603	How can it possibly be,Chia Cheng exclaimed,"that her ladyship knows anything about such kind of language?
9603	How could I possibly know?
9603	How could I put what happened in black and white on paper?
9603	How do you find her?
9603	How do you, who do n''t see our son''s wife very often, happen to find her?
9603	How ever can the liana and the ficus have such unusual scent?
9603	How ever could a mere child like her,speedily remonstrated madame Wang,"carry out all these matters?
9603	How far are you in your teens this year?
9603	How have I got a glib tongue?
9603	How is it she''s not even been over for these few days?
9603	How is it that from our house, no one comes to get any orders or to obtain anything?
9603	How is it you have n''t yet asked her to come in?
9603	How is it you utter not a word?
9603	How is it, miss,she inquired smiling,"that you have not turned in as yet?"
9603	How is it,asked Pao- yü,"that I did n''t see him?
9603	How is it,he purposely exclaimed,"that when you should speak, you contrariwise do n''t?
9603	How is it,interposed Tai- yü, as she once again called out to him and stopped him,"that you do n''t go and bid farewell to your cousin Pao Ch''ai?"
9603	How is my young lady?
9603	How many sisters have you got?
9603	How old is that servant girl?
9603	How would you have one make any reply?
9603	I daily have ample leisure,Chia Jui ventured with a simper,"and would n''t it be well if I came every day to dispel your dulness, sister- in- law?"
9603	I do n''t agree to that,Tai- yü rejoined;"are you people, pray, all of one mind to do nothing but make fun of me?"
9603	I do n''t mind your speaking,Chin Jung observed laughing;"but would you perchance not have me cough?
9603	I feel quite sore from fatigue,ventured lady Feng,"and how can I stand your rubbing against me?
9603	I heard that she had been kidnapped, ever since she was five years old; but has she only been sold recently?
9603	I was simply at random humming a few verses composed by former writers, and what reason is there to laud me to such an excessive degree? 9603 I was wondering whose relative he was,"he remarked;"is he really sister- in- law Huang''s nephew?
9603	I wonder,interposed Ch''iu Wen with alacrity,"who it is that will bring the workmen to- morrow, and supervise the works?"
9603	I''d like to ask you just a word, my young friend,she observed;"there''s a Mrs. Chou here; is she at home?"
9603	I''ll amend,Pao- yü observed,"and if I say anything of the kind again you can wring my mouth; but what else is there?"
9603	I''ll drink it,replied dame Chao,"but you, my lady, must also have a cup: what''s there to fear?
9603	I''ll give you a style,suggested Pao- yü smilingly;"wo n''t the double style''P''in P''in,''''knitting brows,''do very well?"
9603	I''ve often heard,continued lady Feng,"my eldest uncle say that things were in such a state, and how could n''t I believe?
9603	I''ve only just recovered from a fit of crying,dowager lady Chia observed, as she smiled,"and have you again come to start me?
9603	If I be wanton, it''s my own look- out;P''ing Erh answered, from outside the window, with a grin,"and who told you to arouse your affections?
9603	If all we do is to go on nagging in this way,Pao- yü remarked smiling,"will I any more be afraid to die?
9603	If it be really the case that all my cousins have come over,Pao- yü ventured with a smirk,"how is it that I do n''t see them?"
9603	If such be the case,madame Wang readily suggested,"why should n''t we bring her here?"
9603	If that wo n''t do,the party smiled,"well then what about the four characters implying''An old cottage of a man of the Ch''in dynasty?''"
9603	If they do n''t allude to you,she continued,"to whom do they?"
9603	If this,she said,"is really not nice, where are you going?
9603	If you encourage such ideas,remonstrated lady Feng,"how can this illness ever get all right?
9603	If you''re bent upon chatting,she urgently inquired, upon seeing P''ing Erh outside the window,"why do n''t you go into the room?
9603	In that case,observed Pao- yü,"what scent is it?"
9603	In this covered bowl,she continued to inquire,"is cream, and why not give it to me to eat?"
9603	In this felicitous first moon what are you blubbering for?
9603	In whose family?
9603	Is it indeed cousin Pao- yü?
9603	Is it likely that I have, like others, Buddhistic disciples,Tai- yü asked laughing ironically,"or worthies to give me novel kinds of scents?
9603	Is it likely that others can safely come and that you and I ca n''t? 9603 Is it really about this that you''ve come?"
9603	Is it really she?
9603	Is it really so? 9603 Is it snowing?"
9603	Is n''t Hsüeh P''an at home?
9603	Is n''t it strange? 9603 Is n''t it to the cousin born with jade in his mouth, that you are alluding to, aunt?"
9603	Is n''t this a scented stick to show the watch?
9603	Is sister( Pao Ch''ai) all right again?
9603	Is that it?
9603	Is there anything in excess?
9603	Is there anything short or not?
9603	Is there to be any entertainment or not?
9603	Is this a cracker?
9603	Is your mistress,observed lady Feng,"so like a quick- footed demon?"
9603	It is easy enough for us to see each other,( she said,)"and why should we indulge in any excess of grief?
9603	It is n''t likely you would wish to come over here to me?
9603	It was n''t convenient for them,remarked lady Feng,"to be over here; but who knows what they have again gone to do behind our backs?"
9603	It was only yesterday,he hastily added,"that I saw him, and he was still bright and cheery; and how is it that he''s anything but well now?"
9603	It''s enough,she rejoined,"that there''s nothing short; and how could there really turn out to be anything over and above?"
9603	Just see,remarked lady Feng,"how hard pressed I am; which place can do without me?
9603	Letting you off,rejoined Chia Se,"is no difficult thing; but how much, I wonder, are you likely to give?
9603	May I venture to trouble my Fairy,he said,"to take me along for a turn into the interior of each of these Boards?
9603	May it not be,he thought,"that she is not coming again; and that I may have once more to freeze for another whole night?"
9603	May she not,remarked madame Hsing, taking up the thread of the conversation,"be ailing for some happy event?"
9603	Miss Lin has gone long ago,observed all of them, as they burst out laughing,"and do you offer her tea?"
9603	My dear child,Pu Shih- jen exclaimed,"had I anything that I could call my own, your uncle as I am, would n''t I feel bound to do something for you?
9603	My dear cousin,Pao- yü continued smirkingly,"how is it that you combed it for me in former times?"
9603	My dear cousin,Pao- yü said to her smilingly,"tell me without any prevarication which of the three characters is the best written?"
9603	My dear cousin,pleaded Pao- yü entreatingly,"how is it you''ve seen mine?"
9603	My dear sister,he said,"how is it you are n''t again yourself?
9603	My dear sister- in- law,she replied,"as I gazed upon her, were my heart and eyes, pray, full of admiration or not?
9603	My dear sister- in- law,she said as she smiled,"sleep in peace; I''m on my way back to- day, and wo n''t even you accompany me just one stage?
9603	My senior aunt, you said you had something to tell me, Pao- yü observed; what''s it, I wonder?
9603	My worthy Sir,he observed with a forced smile;"how is it you are leaning against the door and looking out?
9603	My young ancestor,replied Li Kuei,"who presumes to look forward to an invitation?
9603	Of these how many kinds have by this time been got ready? 9603 Of whose family is she the mistress?"
9603	On the 21st,lady Feng explained,"is cousin Hsüeh''s birthday, and what do you, after all, purpose doing?"
9603	Pao- yü, may I ask you something? 9603 Relatives,"she continued,"of one family, as we are, what need is there to say anything of tender years?"
9603	She''s in that room, is n''t she?
9603	Since you remain in here, there''s less need for me to go,resumed She Yüeh,"for we two can chat and play and laugh; and wo n''t that be nice?"
9603	Sir Priest,the stone replied with assurance,"why are you so excessively dull?
9603	Sister Chou, what took you over on the other side?
9603	Study is a most excellent thing, and without it a whole lifetime is a mere waste, and what good comes in the long run? 9603 That goes without saying,"added Chia Lien,"otherwise, for what purpose could we be in such a stir just now?"
9603	That jade of yours is besides a rare object, and how could every one have one?
9603	The day after to- morrow,she felt obliged to add,"is again our senior''s, Mr. Chia Ching''s birthday, and how are we to celebrate it after all?"
9603	The fears you express are well founded,she urgently remarked,"but what plan is there adequate to preserve it from future injury?"
9603	The only thing is that crowds of people are ever passing from there, and how will it be possible for me to evade detection?
9603	The other day,she observed,"some things were taken out, and have you brought them all in or not?"
9603	The senior ladies occupy the seats of honour,remonstrated lady Feng,"and how can I presume to choose?"
9603	The two words''flower- laden bank,''she said,"are really felicitous, so what use was there for''persicary beach?''"
9603	There are even many,she explained,"that are strangers to you; and is it only myself?
9603	There you are again with your nonsense,exclaimed lady Chia, sneeringly;"how could you have seen her before?"
9603	There''s not a single person in the room,P''ing Erh rejoined,"and what shall I stay and do with him?"
9603	These are indeed the only four characters,rejoined Chia Cheng,"that could be suitably used; but what''s to be said as far as the scroll goes?"
9603	They''re all well done,she rejoined, with a smirk,"How is it you''ve written them so well?
9603	This Taoist,he thought,"would seem to speak sensibly, and why should I not look at it and try its effect?"
9603	This child too is somewhat simple,observed Chia Chen;"for what need has she to be taking off her clothes, and changing them for others?
9603	This is, however, anonymous; whose work is it?
9603	This lad,lady Feng observed smiling,"is when dressed up( as a girl), a living likeness of a certain person; did you notice it just now?"
9603	This offence can, anyhow, be condoned; but, what is more, why did you also wink at Yün Erh? 9603 This perfume,"she said,"is not to be found in the world, and how could you discern what it is?
9603	To what can you be alluding?
9603	To- day,she also asked of goody Liu,"were you simply passing by?
9603	Under the bed,continued Pao- yü,"is heaped up all that money, and is n''t it enough yet for you to lose from?"
9603	Under the heavens many are the hills and rivers,Pao- yü rejoined,"and how could you know them all?
9603	Venerable Sir,they pleaded,"why need you be so down upon him?
9603	Wait a while,he therefore said smilingly;"let me unravel this excellent- finality song of yours; do you mind?"
9603	Was it necessary that you should have done so much as made the comparison,Tai- yü urged,"and was there any need of even any laughter from you?
9603	We''ll go to- morrow,Hsiang- yün rejoined;"for what''s the use of remaining here any longer-- to look at people''s mouths and faces?"
9603	Well, in that case,Pao- yü rejoined with a smirking face,"where does this scent come from?"
9603	Were I,Hsi Jen smiled sardonically,"to lose my temper over such concerns, would I be able to stand one moment longer in this room?
9603	What Hsiang Ling ever came?
9603	What about regret?
9603	What about the whole company, and they and I?
9603	What an idea?
9603	What are these cold fragrance pills,remarked Pao- yü smiling,"that they have such a fine smell?
9603	What are you in such a hurry for?
9603	What are you running over here for at this time?
9603	What are you sighing for?
9603	What are you staring vacantly for?
9603	What books are my cousins reading?
9603	What can there possibly be to tell you?
9603	What can this thing be?
9603	What can we two do? 9603 What characters may I ask,"it consequently inquired,"will you inscribe?
9603	What did she have to say for herself during this visit to- day?
9603	What did you dream of?
9603	What did your father at home tell you to say?
9603	What do I care about how many?
9603	What do you feel like after all when this complaint manifests itself?
9603	What do you, gentlemen, think of this argument?
9603	What felicitous occurrence will take place?
9603	What flowers?
9603	What foul man has taken hold of them?
9603	What have I been up to again,he asked,"that you''re once more at me with your advice?
9603	What have you come back again for?
9603	What have you found out?
9603	What have you people invited me to come here for?
9603	What intimate friend is this again?
9603	What is an office- philactery?
9603	What is it?
9603	What is the matter?
9603	What is the meaning,therefore inquired Pao- yü,"of the Principal Record of the Twelve Maidens of Chin Ling?"
9603	What is the name of this tea?
9603	What is their price?
9603	What is there in your idea to be done?
9603	What is this place?
9603	What is your worthy name, cousin?
9603	What kind of magical mirror is it?
9603	What matters are these?
9603	What need is there to go to such trouble?
9603	What perfume have you used, my cousin,he forthwith asked,"to fumigate your dresses with?
9603	What time did you come over?
9603	What was cousin Pao Ch''ai doing at home?
9603	What wish is it you have?
9603	What would you then suggest?
9603	What''s it?
9603	What''s that you''re saying?
9603	What''s the book?
9603	What''s the device to be for this spot?
9603	What''s the good,protested Pao- yü,"of talking in this happy first moon of dying and of living?"
9603	What''s the hurry?
9603	What''s the matter with you?
9603	What''s the matter?
9603	What''s the name of this water- gate?
9603	What''s the use,they said,"of asking him?
9603	What''s there impossible about this?
9603	What''s there that I could n''t be equal to?
9603	What''s this that you''re driving at?
9603	What''s your name?
9603	When did you get here?
9603	When was I ever in the room?
9603	When you get into a passion, it''s easy enough for you to beat and abuse people; but what makes you fling away that stem of life?
9603	Where are the three characters I wrote?
9603	Where can I go?
9603	Where did you see them?
9603	Where do you come from?
9603	Where do you find the propriety,a nurse thereupon interposed,"of an uncle going to sleep in the room of a nephew''s wife?"
9603	Where does this water again issue from?
9603	Where have all the gentlemen gone to?
9603	Where is that bald- pated and crotchety superior of yours gone?
9603	Where shall I go over to?
9603	Which four characters?
9603	Which is the gentleman,he inquired of Chia Chen,"who was born with a piece of jade in his mouth?
9603	Which of them are you?
9603	Whither do you purpose taking the object you have brought away?
9603	Who are in attendance upon Pao- yü?
9603	Who does n''t know him?
9603	Who gave you this name?
9603	Who has been telling old stories?
9603	Who has ever asked you about it?
9603	Who has, pray,he hastily inquired smilingly, after arriving at the end of his reflections,"indulged in Buddhistic mysteries?
9603	Who is it?
9603	Who is it?
9603	Who is it?
9603	Who is n''t aware of these facts?
9603	Who of us has n''t seen a tiao?
9603	Who presses your head down,Chia Cheng urged,"and uses force that you must come out with all these remarks?"
9603	Who tells you to become a robber?
9603	Who told you to bring it?
9603	Who ventures to make fun of you?
9603	Who''s gone mad again?
9603	Who''s now in charge of the issue of the monthly allowances to the various temples?
9603	Who''s this called Hsi Jen?
9603	Whom have you told off to escort him?
9603	Whose nail,she went on to inquire,"has scratched this open?"
9603	Why did n''t you tell me they had come before?
9603	Why did you not speak about this sooner?
9603	Why did you, a short while back,Yü- ts''un inquired,"not allow me to issue the warrants?"
9603	Why do they want to redeem you?
9603	Why have you come back?
9603	Why is it,the Chia consort inquired,"that there is no tablet in this Hall?"
9603	Why is this Mr. Jui so bent upon coming?'' 9603 Why need you be so modest?"
9603	Why notice a creature like her?
9603	Why say I did n''t wear it?
9603	Why should I allude to it?
9603	Why should I cry?
9603	Why should I urge him on?
9603	Why should n''t she release me?
9603	Why should this beast compass his own death? 9603 Why should we wait for them?"
9603	Why that?
9603	Why then ask after her? 9603 Why, who wants to play with you?"
9603	Will you also screen him?
9603	With the terms of friendship,he added,"which have existed for so many generations( between our families), is there any need for such apologies?"
9603	Would not the four characters:''a phoenix comes with dignified air,''be better?
9603	Would we eat anything with all that riff- raff?
9603	You are not well?
9603	You do n''t mean to tell me,observed Mrs. Yu,"that you do n''t know this Chiao Ta?
9603	You may well have heard the two words''hao liao,''answered the Taoist with a smile,"but can you be said to have fathomed their meaning?
9603	You people,he said,"remain waiting upon him the whole day long at school, but what books has he after all read?
9603	You should really be called Hui Ch''i,( latent fragrance), that would be proper; and why such stuff as Hui Hsiang,( orchid fragrance)?
9603	You''re again up to your larks,she observed,"but what''s the aim of your visit?
9603	Your name is,he said,"no trumped- up story; for you, verily, resemble a precious gem; but where''s the valuable trinket you had in your mouth?"
9603	Your style?
9603	Your words are quite devoid of sense,Tai- yü added;"whether you go or not what''s that to me?
9603	''A natural landscape,''says, an ancient author in four words; and why?
9603	''How could you be more ingenious than they?''
9603	''How many kinds of rice are there?''
9603	A matron, who was attached as a personal attendant( to Mrs. Ch''in,) and who happened to be standing by interposed:"How could it be otherwise?"
9603	Addressing at the same time the matrons, she went on to ask,"Have Miss Lin''s luggage and effects been brought in?
9603	After Chia Cheng had retired out of the hall, the Chia consort made it a point to ask:"How is it that I do not see Pao- yü?"
9603	After a time, the lady relatives dispersed, and madame Wang seized the opportunity to inquire of lady Feng,"What do you purpose doing to- day?"
9603	After the mutual salutations, Hsi Jen went on to ask of Pao- yü:"Where did you have your repast?
9603	All the members of my family are elsewhere, and there''s only myself in this place, so that how could I end my days here?"
9603	Am I right in assuming this or not?"
9603	Among the party of attendants was an old man, who interposed,"Do n''t baffle her object,"he expostulated;"why make a fool of her?"
9603	An ingenious wife can not make boiled rice without raw rice; and what would you have me do?
9603	And as she spoke,"Is our carriage ready?"
9603	And did she come to know about it would she again ever forgive me?"
9603	And hastily taking once more Tai- yü''s hand in her own:"How old are you, cousin?"
9603	And is this now enough for wines, and enough for the theatricals?"
9603	And that how is it possible for us to continue our studies in here?"
9603	And with such a temperament and deportment as hers, which of our relatives and which of our elders do n''t love her?''
9603	Are the generals and ministers who have been from ages of old still in the flesh, forsooth?
9603	Are you also perchance well aware of the place of retreat of this homicide?"
9603	As Yü- ts''un bowed and expressed his appreciation in most profuse language,--"Pray,"he asked,"where does your honoured brother- in- law reside?
9603	As the proverb has it: The Emperor himself has three families of poverty- stricken relatives; and how much more such as you and I?"
9603	Besides, does his conduct consist, for the most part, of anything that would make one get any face?
9603	Besides, have I forsooth had a single acre of land or a couple of houses, the value of which I''ve run through as soon as it came into my hands?
9603	Besides, were we to have our house got ready in a scramble, wo n''t it make people think it strange?
9603	But I have sure enough found you out, so what''s the need of still prevaricating?
9603	But I wonder whether you will entertain favourably my modest invitation?"
9603	But am I here to afford you people amusement that you will compare me to an actress, and make the whole lot have a laugh at me?"
9603	But did she ever imagine that I would freeze to death?"
9603	But do n''t we forsooth, even so much as come up to you?
9603	But do you and yours, perchance, know of any good practitioner?"
9603	But do you think that young gentleman, Mr. Hsüeh, would yield his claim to her person?
9603	But espying She Yüeh enter the room, he said with alacrity:"What''s up with your sister?"
9603	But fancy allowing servants in this household to go on in this way; why, what will be the end of it?"
9603	But how is it that the Chia family have likewise fallen into this common practice?"
9603	But if you, sir, go on in this way, will you not, instead of doing him any good, aggravate his illness?"
9603	But may it please your worship to consider carefully this plan and see what you think of it?"
9603	But raise your eyes and look about you; who is n''t your venerable ladyship''s son and daughter?
9603	But reader, do you want to know the sequel?
9603	But suddenly, she saw Pao- ch''ai come in and inquire:"Where''s cousin Pao- yü gone?"
9603	But tell me, are there any that will do among the mottoes suggested just now by all the gentlemen?"
9603	But these words of mine are also incorrect, eh?
9603	But this remark was scarcely ended when they heard his wife say:"Are you again in the clouds?
9603	But was it likely that Pao- yü would be willing to go back?
9603	But what you''ve lost are simply a few cash, and do you behave in this manner?
9603	But what''s to be done now?"
9603	But when did I hear you, pray, give me a word of advice of any kind?"
9603	But when he saw that Lin Tai- yü was at the moment in the room, Pao- yü speedily inquired of her:"Which place do you think best to live in?"
9603	But where do you come from at this time?"
9603	But who do you presume is this lady Secunda?
9603	But who would have anticipated that he could ever in his quiet seclusion have become a prey to a spirit of restlessness?
9603	But who would have foreseen the issue?
9603	But why discuss third parties?
9603	But why should I not go in and inquire for myself?"
9603	But would Pao- yü agree to not introducing them into the garden?
9603	But would Pao- yü, upon hearing these words, submit to this decree?
9603	Ch''in Chung answered laughing;"do you fear that if you told her to pour you one, that she would n''t; and what need is there that I should tell her?"
9603	Chia Yün upon hearing this propitious language, hastily drew near one step, and designedly asked:"Does really uncle often refer to me?"
9603	Chih Neng compressed her lips and sneeringly rejoined,"Are you going to have a fight even over a cup of tea?
9603	Chih Neng got in a dreadful state, and stamping her feet, cried,"What are you up to?"
9603	Chou Jui''s wife then asked Hsiang Ling,"At what age did you enter this family?
9603	Chou?"
9603	Chou?"
9603	Consider, how many drops of tears can there be in the eyes?
9603	Contentment and pleasure are to be found in whose family courts?
9603	Do n''t you yet get out of this?"
9603	Do you forsooth mean to imply that my wish is to become your tool?
9603	Do you maintain that their union will not be remarkable?
9603	Do you perhaps know him?"
9603	Facing the breeze, her shadow she doth watch, Who''s meet this moonlight night with her to match?
9603	For have I, do you imagine, gone to the trouble of having a performance and laying a feast for their special benefit?
9603	For what purpose have I for all these days racked my heart with woes?
9603	From old till now of parents soft many, But filial sons and grandsons who have seen?
9603	From old till now the statesmen where are they?
9603	Had it in past days been treated with such medicine as could strengthen the heart, and improve the respiration, would it have reached this stage?
9603	Had we not others to depend upon for your studies, would we have in our house the means sufficient to engage a teacher?
9603	Had you told me just one word at an early hour, what could n''t have been brought about?
9603	Has Mr. Pao- yü perhaps given you offence?"
9603	Has not your lady, may I ask, heretofore at the period of the catamenia, suffered, if indeed not from anaemia, then necessarily from plethora?
9603	Have you even forgotten the place where you started in life?
9603	Have you got any jade or not?"
9603	Having arrived in a short while,"How many sorts of things are there in all?"
9603	Having forthwith given directions to bring fire and burn it, a voice was heard in the air to say,"Who told you to look into the face of it?
9603	Having passed these remarks, she inquired of Mrs. Chou,"Have you let madame know, yes or no?"
9603	Her gracefulness?
9603	Her modesty?
9603	His mother, née Hu, hearing him mutter;"Why meddle again,"she explained,"in things that do n''t concern you?
9603	How can I know what goes on between you two?"
9603	How can this not make my heart sore- stricken?"
9603	How could I ever presume to pick out hers?"
9603	How could you know the beauties of this play?
9603	How could you remember such as ourselves?"
9603	How did it happen that our aunt died at such an early period?"
9603	How ever could she come up to you?"
9603	How is it that you at once do what she bids you, with even greater alacrity than you would an imperial edict?"
9603	How is it then that you do n''t find your way as far as there; for she may possibly remember old times, and some good may, no one can say, come of it?
9603	How is it, cousin, that you did n''t understand what I meant to imply?"
9603	How is that you have no sense of shame?''
9603	How is your wife getting on?
9603	How many servants has she brought along with her?
9603	How much did you lose?"
9603	Hsi Jen did not make any reply to his first question, and it was only when he had repeated it that Hsi Jen remarked:"Do you ask me?
9603	Hsi Jen immediately picked up the hair- pin, as she remarked:"What''s up with you at this early hour of the morning?
9603	Hsi Jen replied;"and do you still expect me to tell you?"
9603	Huang?"
9603	I have besides no revenue collectors as relatives, or friends in official positions; and what way could we devise?
9603	I myself am looked upon as having the gift of the gab, but why is it that I ca n''t talk in such a wise as to put down this monkey?
9603	I simply went over to her place for a run, and that quite casually, and will you insinuate all these things?"
9603	I think he''s in the library; but why not go and see for yourself, uncle Pao?"
9603	I''ll take P''ing Erh over and exchange her for her; what do you say to that?
9603	I''ll tell you what, however; if you have anything to say, why not utter it in intelligible language?
9603	I''ve often had the honour of being your guest, and what will it matter if I wait a little?"
9603	If the union will you say, be strange, how is it then that their love affair will be but empty words?
9603	In days of plenty there''s a lack of dearth and of distress, And what need then is there to plough and weave with such briskness?
9603	In plenteous streams the candles''tears do drop, but for whom do they weep?
9603	In the same way, this calamity of birth and the visitation of death, who is able to escape?
9603	Is it because you''re more respectable than they that you do n''t choose to listen to my words?"
9603	Is it forsooth likely that there''s honey in my hand?"
9603	Is it forsooth nice to think that people have n''t so much as a hand- stove, and that one has fussily to be sent over from home?
9603	Is it indeed she?
9603	Is it likely that gentlemen will cheat you?
9603	Is it likely that you bear me a grudge for being about to go to school, because when I leave you, you''ll all feel dull?"
9603	Is it likely that you expect some one to request you to confer upon us the favour of your instruction?"
9603	Is it likely you would have me go and play the robber?"
9603	Is it likely you would n''t have us speak to each other?"
9603	Is it perchance about him that you are inquiring?"
9603	Is it perchance that you expect us young ladies to go and intercede for you?
9603	Is it perhaps, who knows, that aunt is a stranger in this establishment, and that we have in fact no right to come over here to see her?"
9603	Is n''t it?"
9603	Is n''t this absurd, eh?"
9603	Is there perchance any news astir in the streets, or in the public places?"
9603	It''s really written in beautiful style; and were you to once begin reading it, why even for your very rice you would n''t have a thought?"
9603	Jui?"
9603	Jung?"
9603	Lady Feng having again called Mrs. Chou, asked her:"When you first informed madame about them, what did she say?"
9603	Like a dragon in motion wriggling in a stream; Her refinement?
9603	Like a fir- tree growing in a barren plain; Her comeliness?
9603	Like a white plum in spring with snow nestling in its broken skin; Her purity?
9603	Lin Tai- yü just happened to be standing by, and having set the question to Pao- yü"Where do you come from?"
9603	May I be allowed, I wonder, to do so?"
9603	May I not be allowed to judge for myself?"
9603	Mrs. Chou looked at her for some time before she at length smiled and replied,"Old goody Liu, are you well?
9603	Mrs. Chou promptly asked the nurse in a low tone of voice:"Is the young lady asleep at this early hour?
9603	Mrs. Chou was bent upon making some further remark, when madame Wang was suddenly heard to enquire,"Who is in here?"
9603	Now besides from the heavens has dropped such a mighty piece of good luck; and in what place will there be no need of servants?
9603	Now does your worship know who this girl is who was sold?"
9603	Now had he broken that jade, as he hurled it on the ground, would n''t it have been my fault?
9603	Now tell me, are not these words ridiculous?
9603	Now were he to come to- day, and I to come to- morrow, would n''t there be, by a division of this kind, always some one with you every day?
9603	Now what do you say to this?
9603	Now wo n''t this be a considerable saving of trouble?"
9603	Now, Sir Priest, what are your views on the subject?"
9603	Now, how can you ever compare yourself with her?
9603	Now, reader, do you want to know the sequel?
9603	Now, sister- in- law, tell me, is my heart sore or not?
9603	Now, tell me, was not this a novel and strange occurrence?
9603	Nurse Li however still kept on asking about Pao- yü,"How much rice he now ate at one meal?
9603	Old goody Liu was already by this time prostrated on the ground, and after making several obeisances,"How are you, my lady?"
9603	P''ing Erh forthwith entered the room on this side, and upon perceiving Chou Jui''s wife:"What have you come here again for, my old lady?"
9603	Pao- yü and the rest lost no time in rising and offering her a seat, whereupon Pao Ch''ai added with a smile,"How can you say such things?"
9603	Pao- yü at this question, could not for a time unfold its meaning:"What''warm''scent?"
9603	Pao- yü eagerly exclaimed smiling,"if I said that she should come to our house, does it necessarily imply that she should be a servant?
9603	Pao- yü observed advisingly;"and had n''t you made sport of her, would she have presumed to have said anything about you?"
9603	Pao- yü then kept his hands off, and as he laughed,"Tell me,"he asked,"will you again come out with all those words or not?"
9603	Perceiving him in this plight,"What is the matter?"
9603	Reader, can you suggest whence the story begins?
9603	Reader, do you wish to know what follows?
9603	Secundus?"
9603	She perused these lines twice, and, turning round, she asked Ying Erh laughingly:"Why do n''t you go and pour the tea?
9603	Shih- yin upon hearing these words, hastily came up to the priest,"What were you so glibly holding forth?"
9603	So long as you do n''t pry into my doings it will be enough; and will I go so far as to bear you a grudge?"
9603	Tai- yü urged,"are n''t those pillows outside?
9603	Taking also his hand in his, he inquired of Pao- yü what was his age?
9603	Tell me, my lady,( what''s come to) Wang Erh''s wife?
9603	The clothes may be no matter how fine, but what is their worth, after all?
9603	The conversation ran on what had occurred after the separation, and Yü- ts''un inquired,"Is there any news of any kind in the capital?"
9603	The nurse called out to them and stopped them,"Have you two gentlemen,"she said,"come out from seeing master?"
9603	The only thing is that if she goes on, day after day, doing nothing else than clamour in this manner, how can she let people get along?
9603	The poet says appositely:-- Pages full of silly litter, Tears a handful sour and bitter; All a fool the author hold, But their zest who can unfold?
9603	The pond who ever sinuous could hold?
9603	The whole body of doctors who at present go in and out of our household, are they worth having?
9603	Their encounter was likewise not accidental; for had it been, how was it that this Feng Yüan took a fancy to Ying Lien?
9603	There are now in the garden some young actors engaged in making their preparations?"
9603	There is n''t, I hope, any objection to my seeing him?"
9603	These were the sentiments affixed below: When riches will have flown will honours then avail?
9603	They have this very day got the paper, and gone to paste it; and would they, for whatever they need, have still waited until they had been sent for?
9603	This Chin Jung,"he went on to inquire as he turned towards Lei Kuei,"is the relative or friend of what branch of the family?"
9603	This Hsüeh family, just a while back spoken of, how could your worship presume to provoke?
9603	This is a private room; so that if you sat down, what would it matter?"
9603	This is the inevitable destiny of dissolution and continuance which prevails in the mortal world, and what need is there to indulge in useless grief?
9603	This was your idea was n''t it?
9603	To what, my dear Sir, do I owe the pleasure of your visit?"
9603	Upon asking"What''s the matter?"
9603	Was it only to give our minds to eating fruit?"
9603	Were it not for Chiao Ta, and him alone, where would your office, honours, riches and dignity be?
9603	Were you allowed to go on in this mysterious manner, what strange doings would you be up to?
9603	Were your master Mr. Chen to hear of it, would you die or live?"
9603	What are the duties of the one you want, I wonder?"
9603	What are, however, the events recorded in this work?
9603	What do you say; will this suit you or not?"
9603	What else is there besides?"
9603	What errand have n''t you delivered as yet, ma; and what is it you''re holding?"
9603	What help is there, but Heaven''s will to brook?
9603	What is her chastity like?
9603	What is most valuable is a precious thing; and what is most firm is jade, but what value do you possess and what firmness is innate in you?"
9603	What is this hazy notion about relatives distant or close?
9603	What medicines are you taking?
9603	What name will it be fit to give it?"
9603	What place is there that you ca n''t go to and play; and who told you to run over there and bring upon yourself all this shame?"
9603	What was the germ of love?
9603	What was this idea which you had resolved in your mind?
9603	What would one then do?"
9603	What''s it?"
9603	What''s the need of staying here and beating this gourd of ennui?"
9603	What''s there so pressing that has prevented you from returning home?
9603	When Chia Cheng heard these words, he exclaimed:"You''re talking still more stuff and nonsense?"
9603	When Hsi Jen perceived the tone, so unlike that of other days, with which these words were pronounced:"What''s this that you''re saying?"
9603	When Pao- yü heard this news,"Who''ll go,"he speedily ascertained of the waiting- maids,"and inquire after her?
9603	When tea was over,"Judging,"he inquired,"Doctor, from the present action of the pulses, is there any remedy or not?"
9603	When the seniors of the family still lived, they all looked upon him with exceptional regard; but who at present ventures to interfere with him?
9603	When will you give us a few sheets to stick on the wall?"
9603	Whence cometh all this mixed confusion on a day so still?
9603	Whence will,"he therefore went on to ask,"the money required for this purpose come from?"
9603	Where was she born?
9603	Whether you listen or not is of no consequence; and is it worth while that you should behave as you do?"
9603	Which of those foster brothers whom you have now discarded, is n''t clearly better than others?
9603	While lady Feng advanced leisurely, she inquired,"How many plays have been recited?"
9603	Who are the dramatis personae?
9603	Who else has come along with him?"
9603	Who is it then that your Worship purposes having arrested?"
9603	Who''s your sister?
9603	Why ask about price?
9603	Why do n''t you yet salute your cousin?"
9603	Why how then is it that he has come to meet her again in this existence?
9603	Why my brother was with me here last month; did n''t you see him?
9603	Why not pack him off to some distant farm, and have done with him?"
9603	Why should not you and I avail ourselves of this opportunity to likewise go down into the world?
9603	Why then should you not go?"
9603	Why, if you keep him in your house, wo n''t he be a source of mischief?
9603	Why, in whose household is there anything substantial?
9603	Will not thy heart be charmed on thy visit by the sight?
9603	Will this do?"
9603	Would n''t the four characters be better denoting''an isthmus with smart weed, and a stream with flowers''?"
9603	You have to bear suspense only for two or three days, and what need is there to be sorrowful and dejected?''
9603	You yourselves have mistaken what is false for what is true, and why burn this glass of mine?"
9603	You''ll find sitting here,"she continued,"very dull, and why not go out and have a stroll?"
9603	You''ve come from far off with a pure heart and honest purpose, and how can I ever not show you the way how to see this living Buddha?
9603	and also inquired,"In what year of your teens are you?
9603	and at what time he went to sleep?"
9603	and did n''t they inquire of you where you were going?"
9603	and do n''t you yet carefully and circumspectly put it on?
9603	and do n''t you yet put down the money?"
9603	and do you not remember what occurred, in years gone by, in the Hu Lu Temple?"
9603	and do you want to fool me now?"
9603	and forthwith entering the grotto, Chia Cheng went on to ask of Chia Chen,"Are there any boats or not?"
9603	and had she given me any offence, what concern would that too have been of yours?"
9603	and have you still an eye as envious and a heart so covetous?
9603	and how could they continue to drop from autumn to winter and from spring to flow till summer time?
9603	and how many more are short?"
9603	and how then could I speak as I should?"
9603	and if successful in effecting the salvation of a few of them, will it not be a work meritorious and virtuous?"
9603	and in what place will they descend?"
9603	and is it likely, pray, that in the future there will only be cousin Pao- yü to carry you, our old lady, on his head, up the Wu T''ai Shan?
9603	and is n''t it better than he should return home?
9603	and is n''t this raising yourself up li by li?
9603	and now do you wait until he has summoned a man of glorious fortune and prosperous standing to at last desist?"
9603	and of what place are you a native?"
9603	and were he to have heard that my lady had private means, would he not have been still more reckless in spending?
9603	and were she even to wear out a suit of new clothes a- day, what would that too amount to?
9603	and were you to have shown them some favour and consideration, who would have ventured to have said''do n''t?''
9603	and what do you make other people think of you?"
9603	and what do you mean, instead, by running out, and speaking with the window between?"
9603	and what is his official capacity?
9603	and what place will I be taken to?
9603	and what time did you come back?"
9603	and whence does she come?
9603	and where are your father and mother at present?"
9603	and who has n''t been dismounted from her horse by Hsi Jen?
9603	and whom would you like me to go and ask; who''s it that does n''t back you?
9603	and why did you wait until things came to such a pass, and did n''t even exercise any check?"
9603	and why then will you get angry with me?"
9603	and wo n''t you yet from this time change this habit of yours?
9603	and you again were afraid lest she should have hurt my feelings, but, had I had a row with her, what would that have been to you?
9603	and you just take that looking- glass and see for yourself, whether you be fit to serve tea and to hand water or not?"
9603	are you quite well again, sister?"
9603	asked Chou Jui''s wife;"but after all, what rooted kind of complaint are you subject to, miss?
9603	asked Pao- yü smiling;"what about sister Hsi Jen?"
9603	attend to them you may; but must you carry about you a placard( to make it public)?
9603	but from this time forth, I''ll become mute, and not say one word to you; and what if I do?"
9603	but to what really does it owe its rise?"
9603	but who are those who are, in every respect, up to the mark?
9603	communed goody Liu in her heart,"What can be its use?"
9603	do get down and let both you and I sit together in this carriage; and wo n''t that be nice?"
9603	eagerly observed Pao- yü with a grin, when he caught these words,"are there really eight characters too on your necklet, cousin?
9603	eh?"
9603	exclaimed Mrs. Chao,"who bade you( presume so high) as to get up into that lofty tray?
9603	exclaimed Yü- ts''un,"did this affair take place in that family?
9603	exclaimed lady Feng, as she forced a smile,"is it you who have been remiss?
9603	for by so doing wo n''t you yourself be aggravating your ailment?"
9603	for what family has such a lot of money as to indulge in this useless extravagance?"
9603	gently a bit; is it likely you''ve never seen any one put one on before?
9603	have I given away to any one what was yours?"
9603	have you still got this failing?
9603	have you,"she asked,"put on again your new clothes for?
9603	he asked,"are you able to undertake these commissions?
9603	he exclaimed,"at Yang Chou, where your official residence is, has occurred a remarkable affair; have you heard about it?"
9603	he exclaimed,"why should you frighten me so?
9603	how is she, after all, to- day?"
9603	inquired Hsi Jen, smiling, as she tried to stifle her blushes,"and whence comes all this perspiration?"
9603	is it really she?"
9603	nurse Li added;"do you imagine that I''m not aware of the dismissal, the other day, of Hsi Hsüeh, on account of a cup of tea?
9603	or did you come with any express object?"
9603	she asked of him;"and what did he send us over here to do?
9603	she exclaimed;"How is it that during the few days I''ve not seen you, you have grown so thin?"
9603	she inquired;"Have you been to school?
9603	she interposed,"and what good would come by hurting her feelings?
9603	she rejoined;"do I know?
9603	she remarked,"and do you pay any notice to me?
9603	sister- in- law,"exclaimed Chia Jui,"do n''t you recognise even me?"
9603	specially to come here?
9603	speedily shouted Li Kuei,"does this son of a dog happen to know of the existence of all these gnawing maggots?"
9603	the old lady will I fear be anxious on your account; and is it pray that you have n''t as yet had enough walking?"
9603	the old rat ascertained,''and how many species of fruits?''
9603	to which question Pao- yü replied:"Do you call this early?
9603	was n''t it perhaps that if she played with me, she would be demeaning herself, and making herself cheap?
9603	what I said about her years back has come out quite correct; but from all you say, shall I to- day be able to see her?"
9603	what do you mean by it?
9603	what relics and curiosities there were at Yang Chou?
9603	what sights and antiquities she saw on the journey?
9603	what sort of thing am I?
9603	what were the local customs and the habits of the people?"
9603	what''s it?"
9603	what''s that to do with you?"
9603	what''s the use of coming out with all you''ve said?
9603	when will you turn a new leaf?"
9603	where were you off to now?"
9603	who and what kind of person have I become to do such a thing?
9603	why come again and ask me?"
9603	why then did you the other day, when you were in the old lady''s rooms, and there was not a soul present, hold her in your arms?
9603	why was I ever born in this household of a marquis and in the mansion of a duke?
9603	will depart, and dwell though you will in that mass of gauze, who is there who will know how to spoil you with any fond attention?
9366	About my''reputation''? 9366 Afraid?
9366	Afraid?
9366	After all,he said,"why should n''t I stay?
9366	Ah-- when she was young--"Would it have made any difference?
9366	All my life? 9366 All that?
9366	Am I? 9366 And how do you know what''s true and what is n''t?
9366	And if you did know it, what good would it do you?
9366	And insanity?
9366	And is Emilius going to allow it? 9366 And leave little Mamma?
9366	And supposing-- I never settled it?
9366	And the one beyond it?
9366	And what are_ you_ so deep in?
9366	And what do you do?
9366	And what good would he be there? 9366 And which would you rather took you over the crossing at the Bank?
9366	And why did n''t you get it?
9366	And why have n''t you, Caroline?
9366	And why not you?
9366	And you-- you?
9366	And-- the other things?
9366	Anything else?
9366	Are n''t Unitarians other people?
9366	Are n''t there other things you could have done?
9366	Are n''t you going to show me Mr. Sutcliffe''s letter?
9366	Are those all, Mark?
9366	Are you glad?
9366	Are you jealous of her, Mary?
9366	Are you sure he did n''t see her?
9366	Are you sure it is n''t your glasses?
9366	Are you sure it was n''t put off with somebody else''s?
9366	Are you sure you are n''t going because of me?
9366	Are you trying to show me that you''re not jealous of Mary?
9366	Are you twenty- nine or thirty?
9366	As much as Amelia?
9366	As much as your mother?
9366	At a mutiny?
9366	Aunt Bella, have you got my new lamb?
9366	Aunt Charlotte, do n''t you_ wish_ you had a baby?
9366	Aunt Charlotte, do_ you_ know what being born is?
9366	Aunt Lavvy, did Mr. Jourdain really call?
9366	Aunt Lavvy, if you loved somebody and you found out that their religion was n''t true, would you tell them or would n''t you?
9366	Aunt Lavvy-- I wish I knew what you thought about Jehovah?
9366	Awful? 9366 Because of Mamma?"
9366	Because of me?
9366	But it''s made them love you awfully, has n''t it?
9366	But you''d feel sold?
9366	Ca n''t you care about more than one person?
9366	Ca n''t you see I_ like_ risks? 9366 Ca n''t you see, ca n''t you feel that it''s no use coming again, just for this?
9366	Can I do anything?
9366	Can I see her?
9366	Can you tell me what reason you have for going now? 9366 Can you tell?
9366	Can you tell?
9366	Caroline-- do you think she could have heard?
9366	Catty-- how much do you love me?
9366	Come, then.... Is it because of your father? 9366 Confirmed?
9366	Could I? 9366 Could you?"
9366	Dan not back?
9366	Dan, why do n''t you ask him to stay longer?
9366	Dan-- was that Aunt Charlotte?
9366	Did God make me naughty?
9366	Did I say that? 9366 Did he ask to see me?"
9366	Did he get into the house?
9366	Did he know about Aunt Charlotte?
9366	Did he leave any message for me?
9366	Did he see Aunt Charlotte?
9366	Did he stay with Edward?
9366	Did he tell you?
9366	Did n''t I tell you to wait? 9366 Did n''t he love anybody?"
9366	Did they say anything more about your going there?
9366	Did they tell you what I''ve come for?
9366	Did you go to Saint Mary''s, or the Parish church?
9366	Did you let Uncle Edward kiss you?
9366	Did you like it, Mary?
9366	Did you read John Bright''s speech in Parliament last night?
9366	Did you shut them up in the stair cupboard?
9366	Did you talk to Pidgeon?
9366	Did you write to him, Mary?
9366	Did you?
9366	Do I go about showing it?
9366	Do n''t you remember,he said,"the things we used to say about him?"
9366	Do n''t you think so, Mark?
9366	Do n''t you think you would like to take a class in my Sunday School?
9366	Do you agree with him, Lavvy?
9366	Do you hear what your mother says?
9366	Do you know what it will be like-- afterwards?
9366	Do you know why your mother hates me, Mary?
9366	Do you know,he said,"what it will be like-- afterwards?"
9366	Do you mean I''m not, then, really, so very ugly?
9366	Do you mean to say you''re going to_ keep_ all that?
9366	Do you mind if I go for a walk instead?
9366	Do you mind, Mary?
9366	Do you really believe that, Mamma?
9366	Do you really want me?
9366	Do you really want the truth?
9366	Do you remember poor Edward and his sheep? 9366 Do you suppose,"he said,"I''d let you?"
9366	Do you suppose,her mother said,"it''s any pleasure to me to find fault with my only daughter?
9366	Do you think,Mark said,"he''ll keep it up till the last minute?"
9366	Do you think,Uncle Victor said, still politely,"you_ quite_ know what you mean?"
9366	Do you think,she said,"you could say the Catechism and the Athanasian Creed straight through without stopping?"
9366	Do you_ like_ doing it?
9366	Do-- you--_really_--like me?
9366	Do? 9366 Do_ you_?"
9366	Does Aunt Charlotte read Kant and Hegel and Schopenhauer, to find out whether the Thing- in- itself is mind or matter? 9366 Does Mamma mind frightfully?"
9366	Does Mamma really think I''m like Aunt Charlotte? 9366 Does Mark know?"
9366	Does Victor know?
9366	Does anybody account for anybody else?
9366	Does anybody know where Pussy is?
9366	Does it feel like that?
9366	Does it matter where I go?
9366	Does it mean that Mamma is n''t happy without me?
9366	Does she know what I want to see him about?
9366	Does she love you now?
9366	Does_ she_ play?
9366	Ef tha''ll seng for Mester Dan,Farmer Alderson said,"tha''llt seng for tha faather, wuntha, Doomplin''?"
9366	Emilius,she said,"do you uphold Gladstone?"
9366	Emilius,she said,"what am I to say to Lavinia?"
9366	Everybody busy except you and me, Mary.... How are you getting on with Kant?
9366	Everybody thinks what?
9366	Expelled? 9366 Farming?
9366	Fight little Mamma?
9366	Five? 9366 Five?
9366	For Graffer then?
9366	For always?
9366	Forget what?
9366	From what?
9366	Funny? 9366 Had n''t I better go and meet him?"
9366	Had n''t we better go?
9366	Had they any children?
9366	Has it never occurred to you that I might know more women than you know men? 9366 Has old Louisa gone, then?"
9366	Has she ever talked to you?
9366	Have I ever bullied you?
9366	Have n''t you? 9366 Have you ever asked God to help your unbelief?"
9366	Have you ever tried to think what it will be like?
9366	Have you given up those absurd ideas of yours?
9366	Have you hurt your hand?
9366	Have you tried?
9366	Have you( false note)"got to go?"
9366	He did n''t tell anybody.... Did he know?
9366	How about Dan?
9366	How are we going on, I should like to know? 9366 How can I be anything else?
9366	How can a child like_ you_ care for a man like_ me_?
9366	How can it be my glasses? 9366 How could I when he never said a word?"
9366	How could he love you? 9366 How did you feel?"
9366	How do you know God does n''t want me to know Greek? 9366 How do you know?"
9366	How do you like that Ilford house, Charlotte?
9366	How long have we known each other?
9366	How long have you lived in that place?
9366	How long?
9366	How long?
9366	How many Sutcliffes are there?
9366	How many times did he come?
9366	How much do you think Jenny loves me?
9366	How much does it cost to keep me here?
9366	How old is Aunt Charlotte?
9366	How was I to know you''d mind so awfully? 9366 How''s Aunt Charlotte?"
9366	How--_queer_?
9366	I ca n''t think what possessed you....("Why did I do it?
9366	I say, are n''t you coming to Reyburn?
9366	I suppose he was a Unitarian?
9366	I suppose,he said,"you think it''ll_ grow_?"
9366	I thought you said he made no secret of it?
9366	I thought you wanted to go?
9366	I thought you were in the schoolroom learning your lessons?
9366	I wonder, would it?
9366	I? 9366 If Dan asked you, would you stop?"
9366	If he could have got what he wanted--"What''s that you say?
9366	If it was n''t just friendship? 9366 If you''d liked her awfully-- would it make you leave off liking her?"
9366	Is Dan all right?
9366	Is Jenny there? 9366 Is he?
9366	Is it as bad as all that?
9366	Is it likely I should want you when you had n''t been gone three weeks?
9366	Is it likely your Uncle Victor would be paying all that money to send him out if he was n''t fit to go?
9366	Is it so long?... 9366 Is it worth making your mother miserable?"
9366	Is n''t it? 9366 Is n''t yours a sort of landlord''s conscience?
9366	Is she alive and going about?
9366	Is she doing it for fun?
9366	Is that her contrariness, or just her Mariness?
9366	Is that what you want me to be, Mamma? 9366 Is there a_ Mrs._ Sutcliffe?"
9366	Is this necessary, Mary?
9366	Is_ that_ what you smashed up our evening for?
9366	It is n''t true,she said,"that you''re going?"
9366	It is n''t_ you_? 9366 It''s the lamb I always said Miss Mary was to have, is n''t it, Pidgeon?"
9366	It''s the usual thing, is n''t it? 9366 It?"
9366	Jem?
9366	Jenny- Wee, Mamma says if I''m not good Aunt Bella will be ill. Do you think it''s really true?
9366	Jenny-- where''s yesterday and where''s to- morrow?
9366	Kant said that, did he? 9366 Kind?
9366	Knew what?
9366	Know_ what_?
9366	Lavinia dear( Mamma''s voice was gentle),"did you have a nice service?"
9366	Like what?
9366	Lots of hair?
9366	Mamma can''t--"Oh Roddy--"What''s the good of saying''Oh Roddy''when you know it?
9366	Mamma, what is it? 9366 Mamma-- what is it?"
9366	Mamma-- what was the matter with Aunt Charlotte?
9366	Mamma-- what_ will_ it be like?
9366	Mamma? 9366 Mark, am I looking too awful?"
9366	Mark, are you coming?
9366	Mark-- what is it?
9366	Mark-- what''s the matter with Dan?
9366	Mary, did you hear your mother say I bullied you?
9366	Mary, do you know why you''re crying?
9366	Mary, do you know you''re growing younger every minute?
9366	Mary, why are you always admiring yourself in the glass?
9366	Mary-- is Roddy really dead?
9366	May I? 9366 May she, Emilius?"
9366	Me? 9366 Me?
9366	Me? 9366 Minky-- why are you such a brute to little Mamma?"
9366	Miss Haynes( suddenly),"I''m not expelled, am I?"
9366	Miss Mary, will you sit by Father?
9366	Miss Mary-- will you go upstairs to Master Roddy? 9366 Money?"
9366	More than Dan?
9366	Mr. Ponsonby, do you remember your innate ideas?
9366	Mr. how much?
9366	Mr.--Sutcliffe?
9366	My poor Mary, is it possible?
9366	My_ how_ much?
9366	Not if he tried_ hard_?
9366	Nothing? 9366 Oh Mary, what shall I do?
9366	Oh, Mark, was Aunt Bella ill?
9366	Oh, Mark-- aren''t I?
9366	Oh, Mary, have you been naughty?
9366	Oh, Richard-- what time is it?
9366	Oh, do n''t you? 9366 Oh, they climb up trees, do they?"
9366	Oh-- have I come too soon?
9366	Oh-- he does n''t mind you so much?
9366	Oh... Poor thing, I wonder what''ll happen to it?
9366	On your honour?
9366	Papa?
9366	Persecuting?
9366	Real?
9366	Roddy, what did you say that hill was?
9366	See what?
9366	Sewing- party?
9366	Shall I say that you''re a very independent young lady, and that she had better not ask you to join her sewing- class? 9366 Shall I spoil the aloneness?"
9366	She did n''t talk to him? 9366 Shelley?
9366	Should you say_ I_ was unhappy?
9366	So happy and so quiet that I thought you did n''t care.... Well, what was I to think? 9366 So you''re jealous of_ her_, are you?
9366	Supposing I asked you to release me from our engagement?
9366	Supposing there''s something the matter with him, will he still have to go?
9366	Supposing we went home?
9366	Supposing you''d found out one that was more true and much more beautiful, and you thought it would make them happier?
9366	Tell me the truth, shall I ever be any good? 9366 Tha''ll seng that li''l''song for Mester Dan, wuntha?"
9366	That translation of the_ Bacchae_--what made you think of doing it like that?
9366	That''s the sort of thing you do when I''m away, is it?
9366	The ideas you had before you were born?
9366	The symbolistes are finished... Do you know Jean Richepin? 9366 Then it was n''t that you did n''t approve of_ me_?"
9366	Then what are you looking like that for? 9366 Then why did n''t you?"
9366	Then why not wait and see?
9366	Then why on earth did n''t you?
9366	Then you do n''t think there''s anything in it?
9366	Then,Mary said,"if there are any little ones, may I have one?"
9366	Then,said Mary,"why does it look like that?"
9366	Then--- where did you go?
9366	Three years before we can go for another walk?
9366	Three years?
9366	Till what''s all over?
9366	To live?
9366	Tried?
9366	Uncle Victor,she said,"Why should Roddy go away?
9366	Unitarians Pantheists? 9366 Wait?
9366	Was Aunt Lavvy talking to you about her opinions?
9366	Was it pain?
9366	We wo n''t, will we?
9366	Well, Mary, going for another walk?
9366	Well,he said,"if I did keep you waiting forty minutes, it was a good test, was n''t it?"
9366	Well-- I have n''t got to be, have I?
9366	Well-- isn''t it?
9366	Well-- she_ would_ miss her only daughter, would n''t she?
9366	Well-- why do n''t you go out for a walk?
9366	Well?
9366	Were you jilted?
9366	What absurd ideas?
9366	What are you doing it for, Mary?
9366	What are you doing, you darling?
9366	What are you looking at, Master Daniel?
9366	What are you looking such an angel for?
9366	What are you reading, Mary?
9366	What are you reading, Mary?
9366	What are you so pleased about?
9366	What are you thinking?
9366	What are_ you_ grinning at, you young monkey?
9366	What day of the month is it?
9366	What did Aunt Charlotte_ do_?
9366	What did I think Mamma was afraid of?
9366	What did he know about us?
9366	What did he say?
9366	What did she say your name was, my dear?
9366	What did you cut it all off for?
9366	What did you do it for, Mary?
9366	What did you say?
9366	What did you think of it?
9366	What did you_ do_?
9366	What do I do?
9366	What do I do?
9366	What do you do it for?
9366	What do you do with yourself all day, Minky?
9366	What do you know about opinions?
9366	What do you mean, Emilius?
9366	What do you mean?
9366	What do you suppose the Sutcliffes will think? 9366 What do you think I''m made of?
9366	What do you think Mr. James did to- day? 9366 What does Sutcliffe talk to you about?"
9366	What does he look at you like that for?
9366	What happened,said Mary,"to the mutiny?"
9366	What have they been doing to you?
9366	What have you given to Mary?
9366	What have you got there, Mary?
9366	What is it but persecuting? 9366 What is it, then?"
9366	What is it? 9366 What makes you wonder?"
9366	What makes you?
9366	What man?
9366	What on earth are you doing?
9366	What on earth does she suppose he could do? 9366 What on earth made you begin?"
9366	What put that in your head?
9366	What sort of bother?
9366	What sort of ideas?
9366	What sort of things?
9366	What was it like?
9366	What was it?
9366	What were you doing in Aunt Lavvy''s room this morning?
9366	What woman?
9366	What''s been happening?
9366	What''s hallowed?
9366	What''s he got to do with it?
9366	What''s put that in your head all of a sudden?
9366	What''s that hat doing there?
9366	What''s that you say?
9366	What''s that? 9366 What''s the good of that if he ca n''t save himself?
9366	What''s the matter? 9366 What''s''dead''?"
9366	What- did- you- think? 9366 What-- does-- it-- mean?"
9366	What--_does_ he want?
9366	What?
9366	What_ are_ opinions?
9366	What_ did_ she do?
9366	Whatever for?
9366	When did you order these, Mary?
9366	When shall I see you again?
9366	When will it come again?
9366	When will you learn not to want what is n''t yours?
9366	When? 9366 When?"
9366	Where did you get that thin face, Miss Mary? 9366 Where do you want to get away to?"
9366	Where does Emilius expect to go to,Uncle Victor said,"when his John Bright and his Gladstone get their way?"
9366	Where''s Aunt Charlotte?
9366	Where''s Tibby? 9366 Where''s the tower, Mary?"
9366	Who cares if you care? 9366 Who cares?"
9366	Who is Jimmy?
9366	Who is Mark?
9366	Who told you I did n''t care for you?
9366	Who will take care of my little children when I''m laid aside?
9366	Who would n''t be?
9366	Who-- to?
9366	Who? 9366 Who_ are_ the Sutcliffes?"
9366	Why Aunt Bella?
9366	Why Jehovah in particular?
9366	Why are we ever out?
9366	Why are you always going to the Sutcliffes''?
9366	Why are you sewing, Mary?
9366	Why are you sitting up here all alone?
9366	Why are you so nice to me? 9366 Why are you worrying about it?
9366	Why did n''t I? 9366 Why did n''t you tell me?
9366	Why do n''t you take a book and read?
9366	Why do you do it, then?
9366	Why do you look at me so kindly when I''m sewing?
9366	Why do you say she''s the sanest?
9366	Why do you sit on the fender?
9366	Why not? 9366 Why not?
9366	Why not?
9366	Why not?
9366	Why not?
9366	Why not?
9366	Why not?
9366	Why should I?
9366	Why should n''t I?
9366	Why should n''t it last?
9366	Why this harsh treatment?
9366	Why were n''t you?
9366	Why, where did you think I''d gone?
9366	Why? 9366 Why?"
9366	Why?
9366	Why?
9366	Why?
9366	Why?
9366	Will he make me good if I do n''t ask him?
9366	Will it matter so very much? 9366 Will you bring them next time?"
9366	Will you let me come too?...
9366	Will you marry me, Mary?
9366	Will you sit with me at sewing?
9366	Will you walk with me?
9366	Wool?
9366	Would it be safer in Canada?
9366	Would ye like to be an old man''s bed- fellow?
9366	Would you like me better if I had seen it?
9366	Would you like to see him?
9366	Would you, Mary? 9366 Ye''ve come to see the old man, have ye?
9366	Ye''ve come to see the old man, have ye? 9366 Yes, Minx.... Would poor Minky like to be married?"
9366	Yes, but why''s he bothering_ you_ about it?
9366	You are n''t laughing at me, are you? 9366 You are n''t thinking of going away when you''ve only just come?"
9366	You did n''t_ know_?
9366	You do n''t mean to say there''s anything in it I ca n''t see?
9366	You do n''t mean to say you still take Mamma seriously? 9366 You do n''t mean to say you''re still thinking of that man?"
9366	You do n''t mean to say you''ve brought that man''s books into the house?
9366	You do n''t mean to say you''ve gone over? 9366 You do n''t mean to say you''ve_ read_ this horrible stuff?"
9366	You do n''t mean to say you_ like_ this sort of thing?
9366	You do n''t mind my smoking?
9366	You do n''t suppose I''m going to believe it?
9366	You do n''t think it''s a disgrace, then, to be expelled? 9366 You do n''t want to play?"
9366	You do n''t want? 9366 You had to?"
9366	You have consulted him, and you have not consulted me?
9366	You laughed?
9366	You mean, if you''d had a girl you could do what you liked with you''d have let me alone? 9366 You remember the evening I came-- you got up so suddenly and left me?
9366	You remember_ that_?
9366	You surely do n''t compare Maurice Jourdain with your father?
9366	You talk as if I was Aunt Charlotte.... Do you think I''m like her?
9366	You went to Mr.--to the Unitarian Chapel?
9366	You wo n''t put them into Mamma''s head, will you, Aunt Lavvy?
9366	You would n''t do that, Mary?
9366	You''d have married her just the same?
9366	You''d like that?
9366	You''d rather be jilted?
9366	You''re going to the lecture?
9366	You''re not_ sorry_, Richard?
9366	You''ve found that out, have you? 9366 You?
9366	Your eyes? 9366 _ Are_ they?
9366	_ Did_ you chase the sheep?
9366	_ Do_ you care enough?
9366	_ Has_ anything happened?
9366	_ Is n''t_ it? 9366 _ Me_ flabby?
9366	_ My_ work?
9366	_ What_?
9366	_ Where_ is he?
9366	_ Why_?
9366	''How can a man like_ you_ care to talk to a child like_ me_?''"
9366	''Il à © tait une fois un pauvre gars Qui aimait celle qui ne l''aimait pas''?
9366	''Mamma-- would you love me better if I was two?''"
9366	''Mary, Mary, quite contrary, how does your garden grow?
9366	''Then-- why--?"
9366	( Was there ever such an idiot?)
9366	***** What had she been thinking of those five days?
9366	*****"Are you still angry?"
9366	*****"Is that why you are n''t sleeping, Richard?
9366	... Do they hurt?"
9366	... Poor Richard, how can he go on believing I shall come to him?
9366	... What are you doing afterwards?"
9366	2.--Do you think that you will keep Kangaroos?
9366	A correspondence?
9366	A servant, like Catty?"
9366	Afraid that if somebody reads them the illusion they''ve created would be gone?
9366	All at once?"
9366	All that typing and indexing-- If I''d only known you were doing anything like this.... Why could n''t you have told me?"
9366	And Dank said,"Have they taken Ponto off the chain yet?"
9366	And Grandmamma''s--""And mine?"
9366	And how do you know what women do or do n''t do?"
9366	And then,"Going to be married?"
9366	And then:"How have you been getting on?"
9366	And what are you looking at?"
9366	And what of?"
9366	And ye-- how could it?
9366	And you like her?"
9366	And you only read in history books about people like Mr. Batty and Mr. Propart and their surplices and the things they wore round their necks?
9366	And your Uncle Victor?
9366	And--_après_?"
9366	Anything else happen?"
9366	Are n''t Unitarians a kind of Pantheists?"
9366	Are you sure you do n''t mind?"
9366	Aunt Lavvy?
9366	Because I do n''t care?
9366	Because I''m afraid?
9366	Because nothing mattered, not even going hungry?
9366	Because of the Beethoven and Schumann and Chopin, and Lundy Island, and the valerian?
9366	Because they taught you German and let you learn Greek by yourself with the old arithmetic master?
9366	Because you promised Mamma you''d stick to the Clevehead School whatever it was like?
9366	Before I let you in for that horrible drudgery?
9366	Besides, it''s a little too late, is n''t it?...
9366	Britton, how many times did Mr. Jourdain come?"
9366	But I could, could n''t I?"
9366	But I''d rather have the immortality, would n''t you?
9366	But even if I was, what did it matter?
9366	But how did he know?
9366	But if it was n''t inside God, it would have to be outside him, supporting itself and causing itself, and then where were you?
9366	But it''s the risk-- the risk that makes it so exciting... Why?
9366	But what did you say to your Papa?"
9366	But what would Mr. Ponsonby think of her if he knew?
9366	But when it comes to the point--""When it comes to the point?"
9366	But when she was young?"
9366	But who on earth_ would_ want to believe that dreadful sort of thing if they could help it?
9366	But you would, would n''t you?"
9366	Ca n''t you see that I can never be happy again?
9366	Ca n''t you see, by the way he looks at you, the way he holds you?
9366	Cholera?
9366	Could I give up this?
9366	Could she have left her mother alone, or would she have given up going and stayed?
9366	Could you bear it for a fortnight?
9366	Crowds and crowds of them, in white sheets?
9366	Dan said,"What''s the joke?"
9366	Did Tennyson really call hundred hunderd?
9366	Did he hear her talking?"
9366	Did he?"
9366	Did she hold you together now, in some time and place safer than memory?
9366	Did they understand their Christ?
9366	Do n''t you remember?
9366	Do n''t you think it''s about time you stopped?"
9366	Do n''t you wish they''d go?
9366	Do n''t you?
9366	Do the Sutcliffes matter?"
9366	Do you expect Caroline to go to Victor''s house if she''s to meet the Unitarian minister and his wife?"
9366	Do you hear that, Caroline?
9366	Do you hear that, sir?"
9366	Do you know what he did?
9366	Do you really think he is so very good?"
9366	Do you remember telling me about your uncle?"
9366	Do you suppose any man wants to hear what his sweetheart thinks about Space and Time and the Ding- an- sich?"
9366	Do you think it will come to- day?"
9366	Do you think there is?"
9366	Do you think you could read it to me?"
9366	Do you_ like_ Kant?"
9366	Do_ you_ think there is n''t any God?"
9366	Does she mind the hot weather?
9366	Does she read Maudsley and Ribot to find out what''s the matter with her mind?"
9366	Draper?"
9366	Each time her mother had said,"Are you sure you want him to come again?
9366	Even Papa?
9366	Every morning she asked,"Has my new lamb come?
9366	Fifteen?
9366	Fisher?"
9366	For who?"
9366	Funny what way?"
9366	Got into the train and gone?
9366	Had anybody ever understood him?
9366	Had she always held you together in her mind so that you went down together?
9366	Had she forgotten Mark or did she remember him too well?
9366	Haeckel?"
9366	Have you brought your Opinions?"
9366	Have you no consideration for your family?
9366	Have you once-- in thirty- three years-- for a single minute-- thought of_ me_?"
9366	Have you thought of the children?
9366	Have you thought of us?
9366	He had turned in the narrow moor- track and faced her with his question:"Why?"
9366	He said,"What have you come down for?"
9366	He said,"Where''s your mother?
9366	Her eyes had a look of gentle, helpless interrogation, as if she said,"What are you going to do about it?"
9366	How can you respect an infidel who uses Christ''s name to cover up his blasphemy?"
9366	How could anybody sing such a silly song?
9366	How could you if the other was n''t?
9366	How did you know I was thinking of Mamma?"
9366	How do I behave?"
9366	How do I know my writing is n''t like my playing?
9366	How do you know you''ll believe to- morrow?
9366	How much did Papa''s funeral come to?"
9366	How on earth do you manage to keep so quiet?
9366	How was it that patterns of sound had power to haunt and excite you?
9366	How''m I to know you love me if you wo n''t say it?"
9366	How_ can_ I know?
9366	I can tell.... Are you sure you can spare me four months?"
9366	I do n''t know even now what Unitarianism is.... What_ do_ Unitarians believe in?"
9366	I knew your father, I know Dan and your mother, and Victor Olivier and your aunt--""Which aunt?"
9366	I may not--""Is_ that_ all?
9366	I shall be in London.... Could n''t you come up?"
9366	I thought you were a Churchman?"
9366	I wish I''d known... What are you going to do about it?"
9366	I wonder if she knows?
9366	I would n''t, would I, Britton?"
9366	I''d give anything... Are you listening?"
9366	I?
9366	If I did n''t, where''s the risk?"
9366	If I do n''t do it now I''ll have to do it next year, or the next?"
9366	If I even did what I want-- Do you know what I should like to do?
9366	If I had to choose between losing Richard and losing this?
9366	If I keep perfectly still, still like this, if I do n''t say a word he''ll think of it...."Richard-- would you rather I had n''t come?"
9366	If I''d cared should I have minded?
9366	If only Mamma would n''t cry like that--"Mark--""Is that Minky?"
9366	If you_ had_ to have things, why a house?
9366	If your Uncle Victor ca n''t keep him, who will, I should like to know?"
9366	In Canada?"
9366	In a week?"
9366	In the Epistle it said:"''Wherefore art thou red in thine apparel and thy garments like him that treadeth the wine- fat?
9366	In the drawing- room Mamma said,"I wo n''t have any of those asides between you and Mr. Vickers, do you hear?"
9366	Is n''t it hurting you?"
9366	Is n''t that enough for you?"
9366	Is the world in your mind or your mind in the world?
9366	Kate-- what d''you think Bill Acroyd''s done now?
9366	Laughing at you?
9366	Like Aunt Lavvy?"
9366	Mamma said,"Ca n''t you see what I''m doing?"
9366	Mamma said,"What did you see when you were out with Jenny to- day?"
9366	Mamma said,"Would you run away from Isabel if you saw her lying in her little coffin?"
9366	Mamma smiled, and nodded her chin as much as to say"Did you ever hear such nonsense?"
9366	Mamma would come running up to the schoolroom and say,"Where''s Mark?
9366	Mamma''s committed the sin against the Holy Ghost, has she?"
9366	Me or Papa?"
9366	Me?"
9366	Meta, can you see any likeness?"
9366	Mourning?
9366	Mr. Ponsonby said,"Before I was born?
9366	Mrs. Sutcliffe?
9366	Mrs. Waugh said,"I see you''ve got Blenkiron in again?"
9366	My dear child, who''s talking about expulsion?"
9366	No?
9366	Oh, not_ that_.... Would I really have gone?
9366	Oh, what''s that?"
9366	Oh-- why did n''t you?"
9366	Once Mamma said,"Why ca n''t you always be like this, Emilius?"
9366	Once?
9366	Or Dan?"
9366	Or Dank or Roddy?
9366	Or because I care too much?
9366	Or even Uncle Victor?
9366	Or was he teasing?
9366	Or was it that man?"
9366	Or was it the thoughts of God?
9366	Or was she afraid to remember?
9366	Prolonging the beautiful moment, stretching it thin; thinner and thinner; stretching it so thin that it would snap?
9366	Roddy said,"So am I. I say, supposing we went back?
9366	Roddy said,"Who''s buried there?"
9366	Settled what?
9366	Shall I ever play?"
9366	She could still hear his voice saying"What do you_ do_ it for?"
9366	She said,"What are you doing standing there?"
9366	She said,"Who?
9366	She thought Catty was Jenny...."Has Dan come in?"
9366	She thought:"How was I to know you must n''t have babies?"
9366	She thought:"I wonder why she wo n''t let me see Miss Lambert''s letter?"
9366	She whispered:"If I give you something to keep, will you promise not to show it to anybody and not to tell?"
9366	She wondered,"Was that my fault, or his?
9366	She wondered,"Why ca n''t I think of things like other people?"
9366	She wondered: Supposing he kept her, how long would it last?
9366	She wondered: Supposing they were n''t coming?
9366	She would take your hand and press it gently and smile her downward, dragging smile, and she would say,"How is your mother?
9366	She''s no business to.... Why do I mind her loving you more than I''d mind your loving her?"
9366	Shelley?"
9366	Six?"
9366	So he can stay, ca n''t he?"
9366	So, if you ca n''t tell me who_ can_ you tell?"
9366	Supposing Barkingside church and Aldborough Hatch church fell to bits and there were no more clergymen?
9366	Supposing I honestly think Pantheism''s true?"
9366	Supposing I_ had_ to do something I could n''t do?...
9366	Supposing Mamma died?
9366	Supposing Mamma would n''t listen?
9366	Supposing Mark died?
9366	Supposing Mark knew?
9366	Supposing all the dead people in the City of London Cemetery rose and came out of their graves and went about the city?
9366	Supposing all the time she knew what you were thinking?
9366	Supposing all the time, deep down, in his secret mysterious life,_ he_ had cared?
9366	Supposing he was_ your_ father and you had to sit with him, all your life, in a room smelling of rotten apples, could you bear it?
9366	Supposing it came like skating, only after you had slithered a lot and tumbled down?
9366	Supposing she forgot?
9366	Supposing the Christian religion passed away?
9366	Supposing the candles in St. Mary''s Chapel no longer burned?
9366	Supposing the conflict in you was the tug of the generations before you, trying to drag you back to them?
9366	Supposing the dead knew?
9366	Supposing the dead knew?
9366	Supposing the horror was_ their_ horror, their fear of defeat?
9366	Supposing there is n''t anything in it?
9366	Supposing there was a black hole in her mind where Mark''s death was, and another black hole where Mary had been?
9366	Supposing there was somewhere in the world a number that simply would n''t fit?
9366	Supposing there''s nothing in it, nothing at all?
9366	Supposing they got into the garden?
9366	Supposing they walked out as far as Ilford?
9366	Supposing you could give him the same freedom, the same happiness?
9366	Supposing you could"work"it for him, make It( whatever it was) reach out and draw him into your immunity, your peace?
9366	Supposing you had really gone?
9366	Supposing you lived before, would that settle it?
9366	Supposing you told her the truth?
9366	Supposing-- supposing the Transcendental Ego was the Thing- in- itself?
9366	Surely if you put it to her like that--?
9366	Sutcliffe?"
9366	Sutcliffe?"
9366	Tell Mark I want him"; and Mark would go into the garden and say,"Where''s Mamma?
9366	That I might have women friends?"
9366	Their"Prince of Peace"who said he had n''t come to send peace, but a sword?
9366	Then, as they turned back to the lighted outer room,"I thought I was to have had Tiedeman''s flat?"
9366	There''s no knowing what may come of it.... Did you bring them with you?"
9366	Twenty?
9366	Twice, perhaps?
9366	Uncle Victor?
9366	Was that really why they did it?
9366	Was there a man dismayed?
9366	Was there a man dismayed?
9366	We are n''t going to mind, are we?
9366	What did he mean?"
9366	What did she think I meant?...
9366	What did you do that for?"
9366	What did you think he was doing?"
9366	What do you really like?"
9366	What do you think he thought would happen?"
9366	What does it matter?
9366	What does she want me for?"
9366	What for, I should like to know?"
9366	What had it done?
9366	What has he done to you, Mary?
9366	What have you done with the blue eyes and black hair, Emilius?
9366	What letters?"
9366	What made you think of him?"
9366	What made you want to do all that for me?"
9366	What on earth are you thinking of?"
9366	What on earth was he writing to Mamma for?
9366	What right had they?
9366	What right had they?
9366	What right has James Martineau to call himself a Christian?
9366	What was thirty- nine?
9366	What would she say if I told her about Aunt Charlotte?
9366	What would you do if she did?"
9366	What''s Victor thinking of, bringing her down here?"
9366	What''s a gardener''s wages?
9366	What''s the good of putting your fingers in your ears_ now_?"
9366	What''s the good of talking?"
9366	What- did- you- think?
9366	What_ was_ it that they should hate it so?
9366	Whatever put Aunt Charlotte in your head?"
9366	When Mary came in from the village Mamma would look up and say"Well?"
9366	When is it coming?
9366	When she looked at Roddy her raised eyebrows said,"Still here, doing nothing?"
9366	Where does he expect to go to with the hats he wears?"
9366	Where''s Mark?"
9366	Which really moves?
9366	Who else?"
9366	Who is she like?"
9366	Who would have thought that the Encyclopaedia could have been so exciting?
9366	Who would n''t?
9366	Who''s been talking to you about Pantheism?"
9366	Who''s the girl?"
9366	Why am I going?"
9366	Why am I happier now than I''ve ever been before, except in the times when I was writing and the times when I was with Richard?
9366	Why are you in the dark?"
9366	Why are you worrying your poor little head about madness?"
9366	Why ca n''t I dream about Richard?
9366	Why ca n''t I dream about something I want to happen?
9366	Why ca n''t you listen?"
9366	Why could n''t he?
9366	Why could n''t they see that crying meant that she wanted Papa to be sacred and holy every day?
9366	Why did I?"
9366	Why did n''t you?"
9366	Why did you?"
9366	Why do you let him torture you?
9366	Why do you want Sarah?"
9366	Why had n''t she known that this would happen, instead of being afraid that she would"go like"Aunt Charlotte or Uncle Victor?
9366	Why had n''t she liked his beard?
9366	Why had n''t she loved him all the time?
9366	Why have n''t I?
9366	Why is n''t she?"
9366	Why not you?
9366	Why not"You can because you shall"?
9366	Why should n''t I tell him?
9366	Why should n''t he?"
9366	Why should you forget it?
9366	Why should you?"
9366	Why six rooms when two would have done as well and left you your freedom?
9366	Why?
9366	Why?
9366	Why?
9366	Why?"
9366	Why?"
9366	Why_ are_ we such brutes to her?"
9366	Will that do?"
9366	Will you let me see Miss Lambert''s letter?"
9366	With all those new clothes and that new trunk?"
9366	Wo n''t you say it?"
9366	Would it always have to stoop and cringe before people, hushing its own voice, hiding its own gesture?
9366	Would n''t you?
9366	Would that sound too rude?"
9366	Would you have the courage?"
9366	Would you slay your brother- in- sin?
9366	Would you, Mary?"
9366	Wull yo coom in?
9366	You are n''t sending me away?"
9366	You believe in heredity?"
9366	You came upon him suddenly on the stairs and in the passages, and he would look at you as if you were not there, and say,"Where''s your mother?
9366	You could see she had been afraid all the time; from the first day when Mamma had kept on saying,"Has Mary come back?"
9366	You could tell that by his face and by Mamma''s... Was that what you really looked like?
9366	You do n''t suppose I was going to sponge on my mother for ever, do you?"
9366	You do n''t think I''m shamming and showing off?"
9366	You remember?
9366	You surely do n''t imagine anybody would tell him a thing like that about his sister?"
9366	You would n''t like it if I told you lies, would you?
9366	You''d have let me alone if you could have done what you liked with Mark?"
9366	You''ve always been such a little thing.... You remember the silly question you used to ask me?
9366	You_ are_ glad you''ve seen it, are n''t you?"
9366	Your father''s?"
9366	Your self?
9366	Your self?
9366	_ Me_?"
9366	_ What_ thing?
9366	_ When_?"
9366	_ Why_ Cecil?
9366	_ Why_ did I smash it all up?
9366	_ Why_?"
9366	_ Would_ I?"
4917	A friend of Lord Ballindine?
4917	A letther for me, Mrs Kelly? 4917 About what?"
4917	About young men, my dear?
4917	About your debts, Kilcullen: why did you conceal from me their full amount? 4917 Adolphus,"said Fanny,"I thought there was to be no flattering between us?"
4917	Advise you? 4917 Afraid, man?
4917	Ah, but was there anything passed about Anty and you getting married? 4917 Ah, now, Mr Daly-- why''d you be putting them words into my mouth?
4917	And Fanny: will you see her again?
4917	And I''m to sit here, then, and see that young blackguard Kelly, run off with what ought to be my own, and my sister into the bargain? 4917 And Miss Lynch is going to marry him?"
4917	And ai n''t she betther there, nor being murthered up here? 4917 And am I to sell the furniture, and everything-- horses, cattle, and everything about the place-- for three hundred pounds?"
4917	And did he seem unhappy about it?
4917	And did you intend to tell me all this, had I not spoken to you as I have done?
4917	And did you send for the master?
4917	And do you expect her to accept you?
4917	And do you expect her to have you without asking?
4917	And do you mind my telling you, I did n''t know from Adam what it was for, that Barry Lynch was sending for me?
4917	And do you think I would flatter you? 4917 And does Barry take any notice of her now she''s ill?"
4917	And does that make her your friend? 4917 And has he sold all his horses?"
4917	And have n''t you heard her express a moral objection to it?
4917	And how is she now, doctor?
4917	And how often are you so, Barry?--isn''t it so with you every night? 4917 And how shall we manage about the money, my lord?"
4917	And if he asks about these wretched horses of mine?
4917	And if she declines the honour?
4917	And if, Fanny-- if, after that he refuses you?
4917	And is it about Barry Lynch''s business?
4917	And is n''t it a hundred pities that I must come and upset such a pretty schame as that? 4917 And is that all you called me back for?"
4917	And my property?--what''s to become of my property?
4917	And now, tell me what is it ails Miss Anty? 4917 And she is engaged to this young man?"
4917	And should I not ask to see Fanny?
4917	And so you mean to say, Lord Cashel, that I can not see Miss Wyndham?
4917	And tell me now, Anty, do you like the inn?
4917	And that I tould you, that when I did know I should n''t tell you?
4917	And the sooner the better-- is that it?
4917	And then shoot him-- be tried by your peers-- and perhaps hung; is that it?
4917	And then, where could Fanny wish for a better match than yourself? 4917 And was n''t she very resigned in it?"
4917	And what did you do, Doctor Colligan, at the time?
4917	And what do you use for it?
4917	And what is it then he has to say agin us?
4917	And what is that?
4917	And what shall I do now?
4917	And what should we live on?
4917	And what the deuce had I better do? 4917 And what was father Geoghegan preaching about?"
4917	And what will you do when you''re married, Frank?
4917	And what''d be the good of his opening them yet,answered John,"when a bigger man than himself an''t there?
4917	And what''d you be doing out now?
4917	And what''s to hinder us marrying, Anty, av''yourself is plazed? 4917 And when did this happen?
4917	And where are ye going now?
4917	And where have you hidden yourself all the morning, Fanny,said he,"that nobody has seen anything of you since breakfast?"
4917	And where''s Judy?
4917	And which of you will be staying here along with her, dears?
4917	And who is the friend of friends, Fanny?
4917	And who the devil''s Dot Blake?
4917	And why not run in the North, too?
4917	And why not? 4917 And why not?
4917	And why not?
4917	And why should n''t they all be Repealers?
4917	And why should you be sorry I''d speak against him? 4917 And why so?
4917	And will they come through this way? 4917 And will yer honour be forgething me afther the news I''ve brought yer?
4917	And will your mother be staying down at the shop always, the same as iver?
4917	And wo n''t he be dhrunk again, Anty?
4917	And would you take my hand without my heart?
4917	And ye''re afther telling him where Miss Anty''s gone, Terry?
4917	And you are determined to stay in this inn here?
4917	And you did not hear a word from him since?
4917	And you expect she''ll have another attack to- morrow?
4917	And you mean to say, Mrs Kelly, you''ll take upon yourself to prevent my seeing my sister?
4917	And you think that I shall?
4917	And you think that that which I have found so insufficient for myself, would be enough for both of us?
4917	And you want me to tell him so, after having banished him from my house?
4917	And you''ll go if you get money-- say ten pounds?
4917	And you''re determined,repeated Daly,"to stay here?"
4917	And you''re not going to give her any paper-- nor nothing of that sort at all?
4917	And you''ve put your name to them, is n''t that it?
4917	And your object is, Mr Armstrong--?
4917	And, I suppose, what you now want is to saddle the debts on the entire property? 4917 And, afther all, are you going to tell me now, that I may jist go my own way?
4917	And, afther all, are you going to wait for what Barry likes? 4917 And, did she tell you, Biddy, that her own brother had trated her that way?"
4917	And, if you were in the chair now, before a jury, would n''t you swear that there was a schame among them to get Anty Lynch married to Martin Kelly? 4917 Anty,"he said, at last, blushing nearly brown as he spoke;"Were you thinking of what I was spaking to you about before I went to Dublin?"
4917	Are not O''Connell and the whole set under conviction at this moment? 4917 Are you going to answer me or not?"
4917	Are you going, doctor?
4917	Av''it''s not asking too much, might I throuble you, sir, to set anywhere else but on my shouldher?
4917	Axed to the wake, is it? 4917 Bother the lord, Martin; why you''d be asking anything of any lord, and you with £ 400 a- year of your own?
4917	But I might get a sum of money for the good- will, might n''t I?
4917	But I presume it is his intention to do so?
4917	But I think he''s all right-- eh, Grady?
4917	But I was saying about Savy O''Leary,again interposed Morris,"did you ever hear what he did?"
4917	But about Brien Boru, and the Derby?
4917	But about the debts, Daly?
4917	But am I not in the right?
4917	But could n''t she make a will in my favour? 4917 But did n''t you think I was exactly what I ought not to have been?
4917	But did they commit any personal outrages, Mr O''Joscelyn?
4917	But did you never hear she was n''t quite right?
4917	But does mother know she''s here?
4917	But how the devil, man, did you manage to get at her? 4917 But is Miss Lynch so very ill, Martin?"
4917	But is it becoming in you, Fanny, to grieve in this way for a man whom you yourself rejected because he was unworthy of you?
4917	But it''s not that, Anty-- don''t you know it''s not that? 4917 But no one better than yourself; is that it, eh?"
4917	But that wo n''t do at all; do n''t you know they were asked here for your especial edification and amusement?
4917	But this letter-- What on earth am I to say to her?
4917	But was he satisfied? 4917 But were not the police about, Mr O''Joscelyn?"
4917	But what had I_ better_ do? 4917 But what is it ails your sister, Mr Lynch?"
4917	But what the deuce is it he''s to do for us, after all?
4917	But what the deuce should he do about money?
4917	But what''s the use of it at all?
4917	But what_ did_ the people do?
4917	But when is it to be?
4917	But who''s talking of fighting, Anty, dear?
4917	But wo n''t you get your brother his dinner?
4917	But wo n''t you take a glass of Madeira first, Mr Armstrong?
4917	But you did knock him down?
4917	But you did n''t take him away from his mother''s funeral?
4917	But you did reject him, Fanny: you bade papa tell him to discontinue his visits-- didn''t you?
4917	But you do n''t mane, Anty, that you would n''t like to have some kind of work to do-- some occupation, like?
4917	But you wo n''t keep him here long, Miss Lynch-- eh? 4917 But you would n''t have left her up there to be murdhered?"
4917	But you''ll take your turn, Meg?
4917	But, Anty, tell me-- you do n''t want always to be what you call quiet?
4917	But, Fanny, if your own way''s a bad way? 4917 But, doctor, you do n''t think there is any chance-- I mean, there is n''t any danger, is there, that she''d go off at once?"
4917	But, is she much hurt, Biddy?
4917	But, mamma, is Adolphus really to be here on Tuesday?
4917	But, mamma,said Lady Selina,"you''re not going to ask people here just immediately, are you?"
4917	But, mother, you ai n''t wishing poor Anty was n''t here?
4917	But, my dear Ballindine; what is it I''m to do?
4917	But, tell me, Martin-- was there anything said between you and Moylan about Anty before she come down here?
4917	By the bye, Mat, is that Howard the brother of the Honourable and Riverind Augustus?
4917	Confound him!--but tell me, Daly; what is it he''s to do?--and what is it we''re to do?
4917	Conspiracy, is it?
4917	Conspirator, I believe? 4917 Could the servant get him pen, ink, and paper?"
4917	D''you remember my telling you, the day we came into Dunmore on the car together, that I was going up to the house?
4917	Dear me-- poor thing; Can I send her anything?
4917	Despise you, Anty?--how could I despise you, when I''ve always loved you?
4917	Did I manage that well?
4917	Did he say anything?
4917	Did mother say anything about the schame?
4917	Did n''t Serjeant Carroll take that horrible man Leary, that robbed the old widow that lived under the bridge?
4917	Did n''t you say, Mr Moylan, that Martin Kelly was talking to you about marrying Anty, some six weeks ago?
4917	Did she make any will?
4917	Did they burn any thing except the turf, Mr O''Joscelyn?
4917	Did they come into the garden at all, or near the house?
4917	Did you bring me down to Grey Abbey merely to tell me that you knew of my difficulties, and that you could do nothing to assist me?
4917	Did you ever get a letter from her, or see a letter of hers?
4917	Did you ever see such a clumsy, ignorant fool? 4917 Did you hear, Miss O''Kelly, what Jerry Blake did yesterday?"
4917	Disgrace, Selina!--and am I not now disgraced? 4917 Do n''t you hear me say so?"
4917	Do n''t you know, mother, he was head and ears in debt?
4917	Do you know what it''s about?
4917	Do you mean that you do n''t receive it?
4917	Do you mean to give me the lie, sir?
4917	Do you mean to go over there from the Curragh next week?
4917	Do you mean you''ve no money at all?
4917	Do you mean, that you have no schedule of your debts?--no means of acquainting me with the amount? 4917 Do you remember the circumstance, Mr Lynch?"
4917	Do you think not? 4917 Do you think, Kilcullen, you have spent the last eight years in a way which it can please a father to contemplate?
4917	Do?
4917	Drat your impudence, you low- born ruffian,answered his opponent;"who cares for her money?
4917	Dreaming, my dear? 4917 Faix, he has, my lord: did n''t he win the Autumn Produce Stakes?"
4917	For the purpose of allowing my wife to pay my debts?
4917	From where, Selina?
4917	Gentleman-- what gentleman?
4917	Get rid of who?
4917	Give her up, is it? 4917 God was very merciful, and protected us; but who can feel safe, living in such times, and among such a people?
4917	Going to marry whom?
4917	Good gracious!--and why not, my lord? 4917 Good gracious, Fanny!--what is it?
4917	Has she though? 4917 Have you done, now, Misther Barry?"
4917	Have you told any one of this, Fanny?--do they know of it at Grey Abbey? 4917 He has no affection; no affection for any one; he has no affection even for me.--What did he say about her, Selina?"
4917	He is very clever, is n''t he? 4917 He was a queer man: was n''t he, Mr Daly?"
4917	Heaven and''arth,said poor Anty, shaking and shivering--"what''s going to be the matter now?"
4917	Heavens and earth!--I hope you''re not going to let her quarrel with you, are you? 4917 His death will make a great difference, as far as Fanny is concerned-- eh?"
4917	How are they all at Dunmore and Kelly''s Court?
4917	How can he take your property, Barry?
4917	How d''ye do, my lord?--I hope I see your lordship well?
4917	How long is her brother dead?
4917	How many Protestants have you?
4917	How much will you want? 4917 How quare?"
4917	How you talk, mother,said Martin;"and what''s the use?
4917	How''s Brien looking this morning, Grady?
4917	How, anything said, mother?
4917	I feel it? 4917 I shall not trouble, you, Fanny, by speaking to you now, I hope?"
4917	I shall write to Lord Ballindine this evening, Miss Wyndham; will you intrust me with no message? 4917 I suppose I could see him at ten?"
4917	I suppose they can wait till a man''s dressed?
4917	I suppose you wo n''t object to my having a bottle of soda water?
4917	I tell you, I must stand to them; you do n''t suppose I''d ask her to pay a penny as a favour? 4917 I want to see Mrs Kelly,"said Barry;"d''ye hear?
4917	I will have no''buts,''Mr Lynch; will you at once and unconditionally agree to the terms I have proposed?
4917	I wondher what she''s been about now?
4917	I wondher who your lordship''ll put up?
4917	I''ll just take a walk among the trees: I suppose the doctor wo n''t be long?
4917	I''ll not stop in the room; do n''t you know he was dhrunk when he done all that?
4917	I''m very glad of that, Selina, but what was it? 4917 If I did, is it not sufficient that I tell you I love him?
4917	If she were to die, Martin, there''d be an end of it all, would n''t there?
4917	If there''s anything I can do, I''m sure I''d do it: if there''s anything at all you wish done.--Would you like to come up to the house again?
4917	In hundreds?
4917	In the name of mercy, what must I do?
4917	In the parlour upstairs?
4917	Indeed, I did not,said Guss--"but I hope, for the sake of the Blakes in general, he did n''t do anything much amiss?"
4917	Is Miss Lynch within?
4917	Is Mrs Ellison your own friend?--or Mrs Moore?
4917	Is it Anty? 4917 Is it I?"
4917	Is it Kate thin, ma''am?
4917	Is it about Barry?
4917	Is it about the property you mane, Barry?
4917	Is it against the Repealers?
4917	Is n''t Tom Steele a Protesthant himself, John?
4917	Is n''t it? 4917 Is n''t she going to be married then, to the dacentest fellow in Dunmore?
4917	Is n''t the Kellys great people intirely, Mr. Barry? 4917 Is n''t there then?
4917	Is she ill at all, Mr. Barry? 4917 Is she still so bad, Martin?"
4917	Is that Sally, ma''am?
4917	Is the establishment in Curzon Street broken up?
4917	Is this to be the end of it all? 4917 Is your master at home?"
4917	Is''t Miss Anty? 4917 It is a cheque for five hundred pounds, and I may then give it to you?"
4917	It looks like it, at any rate, do n''t it?
4917	It was very odd my finding you down here, all ready before me, was n''t it?
4917	It''s asy to say''go asy''--but who''s to sit still and be tould sich things as that? 4917 Lady Selina, my lord; her ladyship bids me give your lordship her love, and would you see her ladyship for five minutes before you get up?"
4917	Leaving Grey Abbey?
4917	Make her?--who''s talking of making her?
4917	Maning?--what''s the good of maning? 4917 May I ask you, Mr Tierney, who told you so?"
4917	May be so; but would n''t she be a dale happier with Martin than up here wid him? 4917 Maybe he was drunk this evening, at Lynch''s?"
4917	Maybe it''s a message from her brother, Mr Daly?
4917	Me, ill- natured, my lady? 4917 Me?"
4917	Mr Blake, thin-- Mr Blake, darlint-- doesn''t ye remimber the promise you guv me?
4917	Mr Lynch,said the parson,"do you remember the night Doctor Colligan knocked you down in this room?
4917	Murder?--Who talked or said a word of murder?
4917	My present plans, my lord? 4917 My sister, Miss Lynch, is still staying here, I believe?"
4917	No more you sha n''t now,said Martin:"Who''s to hurt you?
4917	No, but-- he''d draw up a deed, would n''t he, Blake? 4917 Nor would n''t now, Martin, eh?
4917	Now, Frank, do n''t be a fool, or you''ll repent it all your life: what does it signify how much you give up to such a man as Lord Cashel? 4917 Object, man!--How the devil can I object?
4917	Occurrence? 4917 Of course she has; and, surely she wo n''t refuse to pay half the claims on the estate?"
4917	Of course you know, I''d do anything for you, as of course I ought-- anything that ought to be done; but what is it exactly you wish me to say?
4917	Of course, Grady, you think he might be trained here, as well as at the other side of the water?
4917	Oh, Mr Daly, poor Anty''s dying: did you hear, Mr Daly-- she''s all but gone?
4917	Oh, ah-- yes; your attorney, you mean?
4917	Oh, of course he will; why would n''t he, and you wishing it? 4917 Oh, they were about, to be sure, poor men; but what could they do?
4917	Oh, we will-- we wo n''t say a word about it; but she''ll never change her mind because of her money, will she?
4917	Oh, yes-- certainly, Doctor Colligan; to be sure-- that is-- tell me, doctor, is she really so bad?
4917	Oh-- ah-- yes-- Mrs Kelly, I believe?
4917	Protecthing Anty Lynch!--is it Barry? 4917 Regretting?
4917	Schaming, is it, Meg? 4917 Selina, what do you think your father tells me?"
4917	Sha n''t I? 4917 Shall we be such friends, then?"
4917	She does n''t mean to make any will, then?
4917	She went down of her own accord, though?
4917	She''s of age now, is n''t she? 4917 Shure how can I, Mr Lambert, when I''ve been and guv my word to Mr Larry?"
4917	Shure, you know, did n''t I ask her often enough?
4917	So he is: how on earth can you undertake that I shall leave the house?
4917	So they did, the false ruffians: but what harum''ll that do? 4917 So you''re determined to go to- morrow, Mat?"
4917	So, Anty, you would n''t come to mass?
4917	So, you''re my fool, Jack, are ye?
4917	Spake?--why, what would you have me spake?
4917	Suppose he denies himself to us?
4917	That brother- in- law of yours is a most unmitigated blackguard, is n''t he, Martin?
4917	That is to say, that, for one year, you are to possess one half of whatever value the horses may be?
4917	That''s all very well; but what can you do?
4917	That''s true, for what need she mind Barry, now? 4917 That''s true; but how could your father owe such a sum as that, and no one know it?
4917	The match is n''t off-- is it?
4917	The time is out, Mr Lynch: will you go?
4917	Then it''s merely a matter of feeling with you, and not of affection? 4917 Then what are you losing your time for, man?
4917	Then what the devil''s the use of talking about it so long?
4917	Then why do you talk about what you can afford to do?
4917	Then why do you want my advice, if you''ve made up your mind to that? 4917 Then why were you weak enough to reject him?"
4917	Then you think, my lord, I''d betther do it at once?
4917	Then you''ll promise not to be angry?
4917	Then, Fanny, we are to be friends-- true, loving, trusting friends?
4917	There was a regular plan then, eh, Daly? 4917 There''d be a great crowd in chapel, I suppose?"
4917	There''s no doubt as to what you''d better do; the question is what you''d rather do?
4917	There''s something in that,said Frank;"but the question is, what is Doctor Colligan to do?
4917	To tell the truth, my lord, I''ve a good deal that I wish to say: will it trouble you to listen to me?
4917	Too forrard, is it, my lord? 4917 Warn''t that a knock at the hall- door, Sally?"
4917	Was he, then? 4917 Was he?
4917	Was it a demonstration of joy or of grief?
4917	Was n''t Miss Wyndham engaged to some one?
4917	Was there an unmarried young man among them at all?
4917	We hope not, Anty; but it''s all with God now-- isn''t it? 4917 We''ll have you at the inn, then, I suppose, Mr Daly?"
4917	Welcome back, Ballindine-- better late than never; but why did you stay away so long?
4917	Well then; are you going to marry her, or rather, is she going to marry you, or is she not?
4917	Well, Adolphus?
4917	Well, Doctor Colligan, what do you say?
4917	Well, Fanny, how are you now?
4917	Well, Fanny, what can I do for you? 4917 Well, Fanny, you ca n''t say but that it was a good portrait; and after that, will you pretend to say you call Miss O''Joscelyn your friend?"
4917	Well, Frank, how does Brien go to- day? 4917 Well, Frank,"said Blake, as soon as the door was closed,"and have you got the money you wanted?"
4917	Well, I''ll go Monday fortnight; that''ll do, wo n''t it?
4917	Well, Jerry, how do the new articles fit?
4917	Well, Kelly,said Lord Ballindine,"how does Dublin agree with you?"
4917	Well, Lambert,said Lord Ballindine, across the table, to the stingy gentleman with the squint,"are you going to ride hard to- day?"
4917	Well, Martin-- what was it she wanted?
4917	Well, Miss Lynch, am I to tell your brother that you are willing to oblige him in this matter?
4917	Well, Mr Barry, what is it?
4917	Well, Mr Lynch,said Daly,"will you let me spake to Kelly about this, or would you rather sleep on the matther?"
4917	Well, doctor, is she dying yet?
4917	Well, doctor,she said, as Doctor Colligan crept into her room, after the termination of his embassy to Barry;"will he come?"
4917	Well, he''d see me to- morrow, would n''t he?
4917	Well, her lover?
4917	Well, mamma, what else did papa say?
4917	Well, mamma,said Lady Selina, as undisturbed and calm as ever, and as resolved to do her duty without flinching,"shall we go on?"
4917	Well, that''s kind of him, is n''t it, Frank? 4917 Well, then, you''ll be here at six?"
4917	Well, you do n''t expect me to get up while you''re there, I suppose?
4917	Well, you remember the night of the scrimmage?
4917	Well-- suppose they are?
4917	Well-- you must see, there can be no objection on the score of Lord Ballindine?
4917	Well; did n''t he try to do as bad before?
4917	Well;said Colligan, who was now really interested,"what''s the figure?"
4917	Well?
4917	Were you going to have him out, Grady?
4917	Were you wanting me, Barry?
4917	Were you wanting me, this evening?
4917	What Kellys?
4917	What about?
4917	What ails her;--and why d''you come here? 4917 What are we to do, Griffiths?
4917	What are we to do, my dear? 4917 What can you expect,"said Bingham,"when such fellows as that come into a field?
4917	What d''ye mean, you ruffian?
4917	What do you stand there for, with the door open?
4917	What do you think, Mr Armstrong?
4917	What for would you not open it? 4917 What is it, Fanny?
4917	What is it, mamma?
4917	What is your ambition then? 4917 What o''clock was it when I went to bed?"
4917	What schame, Barry?
4917	What the d---- are you saying about Miss Lynch?
4917	What the d----l''s the matter?--he''s not lame, is he?
4917	What the d----l, then, am I to do with the confounded ideot?
4917	What the deuce was it you did say, then?
4917	What the devil are you going to drag me down to the Court- house for, gentlemen?
4917	What truth, my lord?
4917	What''d you be sorry for-- an''t it the best place for you?
4917	What''ll I do, Mrs Kelly?
4917	What''ll he be spaking to me about? 4917 What''s the time, Terry?"
4917	What, Martin Kelly? 4917 What, Savy, with the whiskers?"
4917	What, and let her marry and have that young blackguard brought up to Dunmore under my very nose?
4917	What, from London, my lady?
4917	What, not as to the waltzing, resignation, and worthless young men? 4917 What, sir?"
4917	What, stay at Grey Abbey all May and June?
4917	What, the widow, that keeps the inn?
4917	What, to Ballindine?
4917	What, you think there''s something between her and Lord Kilcullen?
4917	What?
4917	When is it to be, Frank? 4917 Where should a man live thin, Mrs Costelloe, when he gets married, but jist in his own house?
4917	Where the d----l''s she gone, Terry?
4917	Where''s your evidence?--where''s your evidence? 4917 Which of us, Fanny, might n''t, with truth, say the same of ourselves?"
4917	Whither have_ you_ taken yourself all the day, rather, that you had not a moment to come and look after us? 4917 Who asked you?"
4917	Who could have a business to think for you, if not your guardian?
4917	Who crossed the dogs?
4917	Who iver knew any good of a Lynch-- barring Miss Anty herself?
4917	Who saw anything of Lambert Brown?
4917	Who says I object to see anybody? 4917 Who says I''m afther doing any sich thing, Mr Daly?"
4917	Who should be a brother to you, if I am not? 4917 Who talked of murdering you?
4917	Who the deuce was Paddy Rea?
4917	Who then? 4917 Who told you, you fool?"
4917	Who tould you all this, Biddy? 4917 Who''s talking of dhriving him out?
4917	Who''s that?
4917	Who''s that?
4917	Who''s that?
4917	Who''s the old beau?
4917	Who''s there? 4917 Who''s to receive my rents?
4917	Who, then, do you expect will pay them? 4917 Who?--what?--Brien Boru?
4917	Why did n''t he think so then, before he encouraged me to receive him? 4917 Why did they let that priest escape them?"
4917	Why not?
4917	Why wo n''t you talk to me then, in the spirit in which I am talking to you? 4917 Why, Anty,"said Martin,"you an''t fool enough to believe what Daly''s been saying?
4917	Why, Dot-- how can you go on so? 4917 Why, Frank,"said their mother, now excited into absolute animation;"his fortune was more than double hers, was n''t it?--who''ll have it now?"
4917	Why, I did n''t say so,said the doctor, looking at the widow;"but I suppose there''ll be no harm-- eh, Mrs Kelly?"
4917	Why, I suppose the fact is, the debts are all your own, eh?
4917	Why, I suppose there''s no immediate hurry?
4917	Why, did you hear anything?
4917	Why, drat it, man; was n''t Dr Colligan with you less than an hour ago, telling you you must come here, av you wanted to see her?
4917	Why, perhaps, just at present, you are too weak to move; only would n''t it be more comfortable for you to be in your own house? 4917 Why, was there any schaming betwixt you?"
4917	Why, what the devil did I say?
4917	Why; wo n''t Mr Martin? 4917 Will he be at home, Kelly, do you think?"
4917	Will you give fourteen to one against Brien Boru?
4917	Will you see your mother before you go, Adolphus?
4917	Will you take twelve to one?
4917	With matrimony as the winning- post?
4917	With the pistols again?
4917	Wo n''t he be always dhrunk now?
4917	Wo n''t to- morrow morning do?
4917	Would n''t it be the best plan, Dot, to carry her off?
4917	Would you not buy them yourself, Blake?
4917	Would you put them into the gorse at once then?
4917	Yes, to you, Martin Kelly: is n''t that quare?
4917	You ai n''t in earnest, are you, about his going to- day?
4917	You and Kilcullen do n''t hit it off together-- eh, Ballindine?
4917	You did n''t know, I suppose,said the successful viscount,"that Dot Blake has bought Brien Boru?"
4917	You did n''t see that, Biddy?
4917	You did n''t tell mother what you''re afther, did you?
4917	You did not suffer much, then, except the anxiety, Mr O''Joscelyn?
4917	You do n''t mean that the people made any attack on the parsonage?
4917	You do n''t mean to say that Miss Lynch-- my sister-- is in this inn, and that you intend to prevent my seeing her? 4917 You do n''t mean you''ve really been staying with Lady Sarah?"
4917	You do n''t say my father?
4917	You do n''t think Barry Lynch''ll stay at Dunmore afther you''ve married his sisther?
4917	You have made up your difference, then, with Miss Wyndham?
4917	You have n''t promised that?
4917	You have n''t quarrelled, have you, Frank?
4917	You know Savarius O''Leary,said Morris, anxious to tell his story,"eh, Tierney?"
4917	You know him, do n''t you, Lord Ballindine?
4917	You know the bishop christened him, do n''t you?
4917	You mean that you love him?
4917	You will go then, immediately?
4917	You wo n''t come before me and Mr Brew, then?
4917	You would n''t believe what Mat Tierney would say? 4917 You''ll be rewarded hereafther, mother; shure wo n''t it all go for charity?"
4917	You''ll have plenty always to talk to now-- eh, Anty?
4917	You''ll not be long, I suppose?
4917	You''re not getting so fond of the turf, I hope, as to be giving up the field for it? 4917 You''re not going to give me up?
4917	You''re not regretting the throuble Anty is to you, mother?
4917	You''re prepared for squalls with Barry, I suppose?
4917	You''re quite sure you knocked him down?
4917	You''ve given over all thoughts then, about Lynch''s offer-- eh, Martin?--I suppose you''ve done with all that, now?
4917	You''ve told Mrs Kelly, have n''t you, that I''m to see Barry alone?
4917	_ I_ have him turned out, mamma? 4917 ''Howard the Dane,''said Mahon,''how the duce did any of the Howards become Danes?'' 4917 ''Is it my friend in black, you mane?'' 4917 ''Well, av''it should come to pass that you do marry her-- of course you''d expect to have the money settled on herself?'' 4917 ''Well,--why do n''t you answer me? 4917 ''Why not?'' 4917 --Hang him!--and had he really given any one the power to speak to him in such language as that? 4917 After such an engagement, sir, you come to me and talk about a girl loving another? 4917 Afther I''m dead and gone-- long long after I''m in my cold grave, will you do that for me, Martin?.
4917	Afther all''s said and done, is n''t he the best frind you''ve got?"
4917	Ai n''t I a Protestant, Mr Armstrong, and ai n''t you a Protestant clergyman?
4917	Am I to offer him half the property on condition he''ll consent to marry my sister?
4917	And Fanny, too-- could Fanny have agreed, so soon, to give her hand to another?
4917	And are you going to wait for what he likes?"
4917	And do you think I can raise such a sum as that at a week''s warning?"
4917	And how do you help me?
4917	And if she sent none, what notice ought she to take of it?
4917	And is Fanny much cut up?"
4917	And now does n''t she love a convert and hate a Puseyite?"
4917	And now, do you choose to hear my professional advice, and behave to me as you ought and shall do?
4917	And now, tell me at once, what''s this I hear about you and the Kellys?"
4917	And shall I call on you to- morrow, my lord?
4917	And that I lay in bed all day, devising iniquity in my dreams?
4917	And thin, did n''t he thry and do for herself with his own hands?
4917	And what brought her here?
4917	And what is it I can do for you?"
4917	And what is it your misthress is wishing to do now?
4917	And what were Fanny''s thoughts about her cousin?
4917	And when that was obtained, why should the care for any one?
4917	And who comes next?"
4917	And why would n''t you tell me what was going on between you?"
4917	And will I go up, and be bringing Miss Anty down, ma''am?"
4917	And will that sum set you completely free in the world?"
4917	And yet, if she had to see him now, could she reject him?
4917	And you''ll be over in an hour then?
4917	And,"I hope I see your lordship well, my lord?"
4917	Anty, get up!--get up, will you!--What ails you?"
4917	Are the horses disposed of yet, Kilcullen?"
4917	Are they to stay ten days?
4917	Are you aware that you kept your mother and myself two hours waiting for dinner yesterday?"
4917	Are you aware what your income is?"
4917	Are you going to answer me, Anty?"
4917	Are you going to take the cart and horses clean away from me?
4917	As for Kilcullen, if he interferes with me or my name in any way, I''ll--""You''ll what?--thrash him?"
4917	As to refusing you, it''s not at all likely: where would she look for a better offer?"
4917	As you''re so fond of accomplishments, perhaps you''ll take me yourself by- and- by?"
4917	At length Martin said,"Av''you''ve got another of them notices to give my mother, Mr Daly, why do n''t you do it?"
4917	Barry gave a long sigh--"Wouldn''t he give six hundred, Daly?
4917	Barry?"
4917	Besides, could she give him up now?
4917	Besides, what''s ten years between man and wife?"
4917	Besides, why do n''t you spake to her?"
4917	But as to the wife-- why, the less said the better-- eh, Martin?
4917	But did he not ask to see me?"
4917	But did he railly sthrike you in arnest?"
4917	But has your sister refused to pay the half?
4917	But how could Lord Ballindine have the face to own it?
4917	But how should she receive her lover?
4917	But is it thrue, Mrs Kelly, that Martin will live up in the big house yonder?"
4917	But it''s very easy to find fault; what have you done, yourself, for their amusement?"
4917	But look here, my dear; Fanny is of age, is n''t she?"
4917	But still the same question recurred,--what was to be done?
4917	But still-- I suppose there''s no objection to Mr Armstrong hearing what you have to say?"
4917	But tell me-- all this''ll be costing money, wo n''t, it?
4917	But that''s quite a separate affair; you do n''t expect Martin Kelly to pay your debts, I suppose?"
4917	But then, why was it so sudden?
4917	But was he contented?
4917	But we should be dreadfully put about, eh, Griffiths?"
4917	But what can we do, my dear?
4917	But what makes you stick up for them?
4917	But what the deuce made him say, so publicly, that your match was off, Ballindine?
4917	But what was she to do?
4917	But what were you going to say you''d do?"
4917	But where''ll you live, Martin?
4917	But whom was he to send?
4917	But, surely, if I am not wrong in asking, the match between you and Miss Wyndham is broken off?"
4917	By the bye, could n''t you go to Anty first, so that we wo n''t be disturbed over our punch?"
4917	Can all your sorrow again restore him to his friends?
4917	Can such doings, Kilcullen, give me any hopes for the future?
4917	Can the possession of her brother''s money have made so vile a change in her character?
4917	Can you let me have it?"
4917	Can you really think he meant Colligan to murder his sister?"
4917	Can--""My lord-- I am extremely sorry for the dinner: what can I say more?
4917	Come what come may to him, will you be his frind?
4917	Come, Anty, dear, what''s the good of losing time?
4917	Come, Doctor Colligan, speak man-- isn''t that the truth?
4917	Come, are they not exactly her traits?
4917	Come, girls, av''ye''ve anything to tell, why do n''t you out wid it and have done?
4917	Could Barry have heard of his engagement?
4917	Could I ever bring my lips to own affection for another, without being overwhelmed with shame and disgrace?
4917	Could all your tears bring him back to you?
4917	Could any conduct be worse than that?--any disgrace deeper?
4917	Could he not send somebody else?
4917	Could n''t yer honer call agin about four or five o''clock?
4917	Could n''t you make her understand that she''d be all right if she''d come to the house again?"
4917	Could she be the same Fanny who had so entirely belonged to him, who had certainly loved him truly once?
4917	Could she bear that she should be subjected to the construction which would fairly be put upon her conduct, if she acted in this manner?
4917	Could you yourself, now, positively swear that she was out of her mind?"
4917	Dear Frank, One cries out,"what are you at?"
4917	Dearest, dearest Fanny, will you, can you, return my love?"
4917	Did I ask you for your precious time, or anything else?
4917	Did he appear as if he wished to see me again?"
4917	Did he appear to think that he had been badly treated?"
4917	Did he send any message to me?"
4917	Did n''t you imagine, now, that I habitually sat up all night, gambling, and drinking buckets of champagne and brandy- and- water?
4917	Did she quarrel with Barry, Meg?"
4917	Did she tell you she wanted to come here?".
4917	Did she tell you to come to me?"
4917	Did you ever hear of Martin Kelly?
4917	Did you not authorise me to do so?"
4917	Did you not do so spontaneously, and of your own accord?"
4917	Did you not refuse Lord Ballindine?"
4917	Do n''t you dread it, Fanny?"
4917	Do n''t you know Barry thinks himself one of the raal gentry now?
4917	Do n''t you know that such men as he will tell any lie; will do any dirty job?
4917	Do n''t you see?"
4917	Do n''t you think she would?"
4917	Do they know that you have repented of the refusal you gave Lord Ballindine?"
4917	Do you agree to this?"
4917	Do you give your friendship so easily?"
4917	Do you mean to comply with my request?"
4917	Do you mean to say there''s nothing to prevent an idiot like that from marrying?"
4917	Do you remember anything about it?"
4917	Do you remember that you have engaged to repay me these sums?--do you remember that, or have such trifles escaped your recollection?"
4917	Do you remember the way he rode a- top of that poor bitch of mine the other day-- Goneaway, you know; the best bitch in the pack?"
4917	Do you remember what a show we made of Peter Simple at Kilrue?"
4917	Do you remember, Barry; it''s but a week or two ago and you threatened to kill me for the sake of our father''s money?
4917	Do you think I can look back on your conduct with satisfaction or content?
4917	Do you think I would stoop to flatter you?
4917	Do you think, Selina, the O''Joscelyns would mind coming again without any notice?
4917	Does she waltz?"
4917	Ellison?"
4917	Fanny Wyndham, who cared so little for the prosy admonitions of her uncle, a few months since, can she have altered her disposition so completely?
4917	General Bourke?
4917	Had Anty repented of her bargain, during his short absence?
4917	Had n''t he heard of it over and over again?
4917	Had not you better at once become her guardian yourself, sir, and manage the matter in your own way?"
4917	Had she gone off with Martin?
4917	Had she gone to a magistrate, to swear against him?
4917	Had she run away from him?
4917	Had that old reptile Moylan, played him false, and spoilt his game?
4917	Has there been anything between you?
4917	Have I not given him my solemn word?
4917	Have I not pledged myself to him as his wife?
4917	Have I not suffered those caresses which would have been disgraceful had I not looked on myself as almost already his bride?
4917	Have I not sworn to him a hundred times that my heart was all his own?
4917	Have I too much of the taint of the wicked world to be the friend of so pure a creature as you?"
4917	Have there been any words between you and Lord Cashel?
4917	Have you seen crucifixes in the rooms of Church of England clergymen?
4917	Have you, or have you not, made up your mind to marry Anty?"
4917	He came round then, did he, eh, Daly?"
4917	He felt that Handicap Lodge was no place for him; and besides, why should he bear Dot''s disagreeable sarcasms?
4917	He merely asked the name of the"blackguard"whom Miss Anty meant to marry?
4917	He wanted to ask a hundred questions;--how the poor lad had died?
4917	He''d been drinking, Mr Armstrong-- drinking a good deal that night-- isn''t that true, Doctor Colligan?
4917	He''s as bright as a star, is n''t he?"
4917	He''s at his lies again, I suppose?
4917	How can you go on that way?"
4917	How can you think I would joke on such a subject?
4917	How could he bear his honours with more dignity, or grace his high position with more decorum?
4917	How could he change for the better?
4917	How do you know Colligan wo n''t be repating all them things to him?"
4917	How long do you think he stayed at Glare Abbey?"
4917	How long will you allow yourself to go on in this sad manner?"
4917	How many Protestants did you say you have, Mr Armstrong?"
4917	How the deuce could they have got the will drawn?"
4917	How then would you have paid your debts?"
4917	How was I to help it?"
4917	How''s the ould lady?"
4917	However, by degrees, I asked her plump, whether she''d any mind to be Mrs. Kelly?
4917	However, very little seemed to do for him, for he soon roused himself, and said,"I wonder how the devil, Dot, you do without borrowing?
4917	I am going to leave you to- morrow, perhaps for ever; and you will not listen to the last word I wish to speak to you?"
4917	I believe I mentioned to you Mr Lynch was looking out for someone to act as agent over his portion of the Dunmore property?"
4917	I hope you''ve made a good morning''s work of it?"
4917	I know she''ll recover, and then what shall I do?
4917	I mean, I''m sure Kilcullen said it, and in the most public manner he could; and now, the question is, what had I better do?"
4917	I promised his aunt to be civil to him: ca n''t you ask him down?"
4917	I suppose I can go into the bed- room, at any rate?"
4917	I suppose I''ll lose a good tenant any way?"
4917	I suppose he does n''t like me a bit too well; but you''re not weak enough to be afraid to say that you''ve been at Handicap Lodge?"
4917	I suppose my word''s as good as Colligan''s, gentlemen?
4917	I suppose she''s alone?"
4917	I suppose the bishop is in Dublin at present?"
4917	I suppose we can throw him overboard afterwards, ca n''t we?"
4917	I suppose you are aware that there is a great deal to be talked over between us?"
4917	I suppose you''re not afraid of him?"
4917	I suppose, dear, you''ll go abroad the first thing?"
4917	I suppose, gentlemen, I''m not to be condemned on the word of such a man as that?"
4917	I suppose, if the priest were out, and he told you to run the dogs through the gooseberry- bushes, you''d do it?"
4917	I think I''ll do now, wo n''t I?"
4917	I thought Blake always did his business?"
4917	I thought they made him out guilty?"
4917	I trust, then, I may have the pleasure of feeling that Lord Ballindine attributes to me no personal unkindness?"
4917	I was screwed last night; eh, Terry?"
4917	I wonder is Mr Blake standing much on him, my lord?"
4917	I wonder what steps the Government will take now?
4917	I wonder whether they''ll go to London this season?"
4917	I wonder, Selina, if I were to write to my sister, whether she could send me over anything that would answer?"
4917	I wondher what he''s to get for swearing agin us?"
4917	I''d like to know where some of their ancesthers wor, when the Kellys of ould wor ruling the whole counthry?"
4917	I''m no politician myself, but the only question seems to be, whether they have n''t gone a step too far?"
4917	I''m quite sure she''ll make a will if I beg her; they ca n''t hinder me seeing my own, only, dying sister; can they, Daly?
4917	I''m sure I do n''t know-- I would not for the world treat Lord Ballindine shabbily; but what can I do, my dear?"
4917	I''m sure he must have been sorry-- I''m sure he''d feel it"--and she paused, and sobbed again--"He had heard of Harry''s death, then?"
4917	I''m sure we shall like her; come, Frank, do tell us-- when are we to see Lady Ballindine?"
4917	I''ve now given you my best advice; if your mind''s not yet made up, perhaps you''ll have the goodness to let me hear from you when it is?"
4917	If I understand you, you are afraid that you should be thought to have treated Lord Ballindine badly?"
4917	If he were a prisoner, how did he manage to tell us all what he did at the Hall yesterday?"
4917	If he were gone past all redemption, you would not have me encourage you while I love another?"
4917	If he were to write, what security was there that his letter would be allowed to reach Fanny?
4917	If the mother and child could n''t have the best of minding here, where could they?"
4917	If there is anyone in fault it is Adolphus; but, as you say, what shall we do to prevent further misunderstanding?
4917	If you''ve nothing else to say; why do n''t you go?
4917	In the course of the fortnight, she made up her mind that all Lord Cashel had said to Lord Ballindine should be unsaid;--but who was to do it?
4917	In this room, was n''t it, doctor?"
4917	Is it Miss Judith O''Joscelyn?
4917	Is it a secret?"
4917	Is it about poor Harry?
4917	Is it wise, is it decorous, is it maidenly in you, to indulge any longer in so vain a passion?
4917	Is n''t Anty to the fore herself to say who''s robbed her?
4917	Is n''t it because you''re afraid of him?
4917	Is n''t that hard, Mr Daly?"
4917	Is n''t that what you want?"
4917	Is sixty thousand pounds in one year, and more than double within three or four, indifference?
4917	Is that it?"
4917	Is that plain?"
4917	Is that to be your answer, and all I''m to get from you?"
4917	Is that what you mean?"
4917	Is there an honest man in Connaught at all, I wonder?"
4917	Is there anything you''d wish me to give to any person?"
4917	Is there anything, Mr Armstrong, in which I can assist either you or his lordship?"
4917	Is there people in both the rooms?
4917	Is they to ax Barry Lynch, or is they to let it alone, and put the sisther into the sod without a word said to him about it?
4917	Is this true?"
4917	Is your sister at the inn now?"
4917	It was I made you bring Anty down here, was n''t it?
4917	It was a regular planned scheme among them?"
4917	It was however only what he had expected, and calculated upon; and what should he care for the Dunmore people?
4917	It was only this morning I had a long_ tête- à- tête_--""What, with Mr Hill?"
4917	It was yesterday you came here?"
4917	It will be nothing to you, Barry, out of the whole; but see and pay it at once, will you?"
4917	It would have been betther so, eh Martin?"
4917	It would n''t be easy to beat Barry, would it, Kelly?"
4917	It''s too late now, I suppose?"
4917	Jane answered, in the same voice, from the parlour upstairs,"Shure, mother, ai n''t I getting Anty her tay?"
4917	Joseph Armstrong?
4917	Let''s see, what''s the day she runs?"
4917	Martin looked rather stupid all this time, but he plucked up courage and said,"Who''s going to quarrel?
4917	May I tell him not to despair?"
4917	May I trouble you to make yourself scarce?
4917	Meanwhile, the less said about it the better; remember that, girls, will you?"
4917	Miss Lynch is nothing to me, mind; how should she be?
4917	Mr Armstrong, what do you go and say that for?"
4917	Mr Barry wo n''t be stirring yet?"
4917	Mr Daly wo n''t expect, I suppose, but what you should stay and hear what it is he has to say?"
4917	My dear Fanny, who ever heard of amusing a bishop?
4917	My dear Fanny, why do n''t you do something?--why do n''t you occupy yourself?
4917	Not but what I did hear, as how could I help it?
4917	Now is n''t that sufficiently like for a portrait?"
4917	Of course you heard the rumour, last week, of his heels being cracked?
4917	Of course you know all about his will?"
4917	Of course you''ll take the doctor''s information?"
4917	Oh, if you knew him as well--""Did n''t you hear Ballindine say he was his next door neighbour in Mayo?"
4917	Or, do you want me to beat my breast and tear my hair?"
4917	Papa could n''t have said that Fanny had accepted Adolphus?"
4917	Poor Harry!--did you see much of him during his illness?"
4917	Pray who is the lady?"
4917	Prijean?"
4917	Put yourself in my place, I say; and tell me fairly what your own wishes would be?"
4917	Rheumatism, I suppose?"
4917	Shall I do anything for you here about Brien?
4917	Shall I say for a week or ten days?"
4917	She could n''t write to her lover and ask him to come back to her!--Whither could she go?
4917	She had lost her brother; could she afford also to lose her lover?
4917	She merely said, in a voice which seemed to him to be anything but promising,"Well, sir?"
4917	She then gave a long sigh, and repeated that difficult question--"Who is they to ax to the wake?"
4917	She''s entirely off with Ballindine, is n''t she?"
4917	Shure would n''t I say as much to Barry Lynch himself?
4917	Shure, he''ll niver be afther coming upstairs, will he, Meg?"
4917	So yer honer''s been down to the widdy''s?
4917	Some one who could not be refused admittance to Fanny, and who might at any rate learn what her wishes and feelings were?
4917	Something wrong about Fanny, I suppose?"
4917	Suppose we get into our saddles?"
4917	Supposing me, as I wish I were, fathoms deep below the earth, what would you do?
4917	Supposing you''d had younger brothers, Lord Kilcullen-- supposing that I had had six or eight sons instead of only one; what would you have done?
4917	Sure, an''t they as good as man and wife-- all as one?"
4917	Surely you wo n''t refuse to listen to reason?
4917	Surely, Frank, you must have heard her speak about worsted- work?"
4917	Surely, he could not have killed her?
4917	Surely, if you are to have half the profits, you should at any rate pay half the expenses?"
4917	Surely, your uncle means to act for your own happiness; and do n''t you know Lord Ballindine has those horrid horses?"
4917	Tell me, at once, will you-- is it true, that you''ve promised to marry him?"
4917	That is, I''m just going to bed; what is it you want?"
4917	That''s being a brother and a guardian, is it, Masther Barry?
4917	The docthor says maybe she''ll not go this time; but he''s much in dread of a re- claps--""Relapse, Mrs Kelly, I suppose?"
4917	The people are not attacking you, I suppose, because he''s let loose?"
4917	The same thing has been the case in all your other amusements and pursuits--""Well, my lord, I confess it all; is n''t that enough?"
4917	There''s a large string of his at Murphy''s now, is n''t there, Dot?"
4917	There''s not more friendship, I suppose, between you and Barry Lynch now, than there used to be?"
4917	These words fell cold upon Fanny''s ears,"Did he leave any-- any message for me?"
4917	This last was too much for the father, and he again roared out,"Well, sir, what are you standing there for?
4917	Undher these circumstances, would n''t he be the best tenant you could find for Dunmore?
4917	Was he ever out before?"
4917	Was he waiting to be asked?
4917	Was it on this subject, Mr Lynch, you were good enough to send for me?"
4917	Was she so ignorant of her own nature as to suppose it possible that she should ever entertain anybody?
4917	Was she to send an answer, and if so, what answer?
4917	Was you talking to Moylan about Anty and her fortune?"
4917	We''re friends now, are we not?--Everything''s forgiven and forgotten, is n''t it, Barry?"
4917	Well, Martin, is the bone broken?"
4917	Well, after a little, the ould chap came to me one morning, and asked me all manner of questions-- whether I knew Anty Lynch?
4917	Well, how''s Anty to- night?"
4917	Well, will you take a glass of wine?"
4917	Well; it''s a great triumph to beat those English lads on their own ground, is n''t it?
4917	Well?"
4917	Were you coming into the inn?"
4917	Were you ever in Conciliation Hall yet, Morris?"
4917	What ails Miss Anty?"
4917	What ails you?"
4917	What am I to do now?"
4917	What am I to do, Griffiths, about that horrid woman?"
4917	What am I to get by such a plan as that?"
4917	What am I to say to him?
4917	What are you to do?
4917	What can I say more?
4917	What can I say to you, Kilcullen, to make you look on your own conduct in the proper light?"
4917	What crotchet have you got in your head now?
4917	What did it matter what people said?
4917	What do you mean to eat and drink?"
4917	What do you say to this?
4917	What do you say, Morris?"
4917	What do you think of him, now that you have seen more of him than you ever did before?"
4917	What does the man mean by''conspiracy,''eh, Martin?"
4917	What does your mother say about the money part of the business?"
4917	What else could you expect?"
4917	What has a lone woman like me, Father Pat, to do wid sthrangers like them?
4917	What is it then you think of doing?"
4917	What is it to you what Lord Cashel likes?
4917	What is it you''re going to do?"
4917	What is it you''re wanting?"
4917	What is there to delay you?"
4917	What put it into your head?"
4917	What right had she to be angry because he kept horses?
4917	What should he now do with himself?
4917	What the d----l shall I do now?
4917	What the deuce was he to do?
4917	What the dickens could they be at there so long?
4917	What was he to do?
4917	What was he to say to Miss Wyndham?--how was he to commence?
4917	What would she become if she married Lord Ballindine?"
4917	What''d your lordship advise me to do?"
4917	What''ll Mrs O''Kelly say of my coming in this way, without notice?"
4917	What''s her love to me, sir?
4917	What''s she afeard of, that she should n''t hear what anyone has to say to her?"
4917	What''s that you''re saying, Mary?"
4917	What''s the good of your all coming here with such a story as that?
4917	What''s the matter with you, you fool; d''ye think I''d tell you a lie about it?"
4917	What''s the matter, Mr Daly?"
4917	What''s the news at Dunmore?"
4917	What''s this you''re going to do?''
4917	What, Fanny, what are your hopes?
4917	Whatever troubles he''s in, will you lend him your hand?
4917	When Barry would say,"Well, doctor, how is she to- day?"
4917	When I''m gone, will you be a frind to him?"
4917	When did Miss Lynch leave the house?"
4917	When did the police ever take any of Father Flannery''s own people?"
4917	When last we were here together why did you not tell me the whole truth?"
4917	When she got to the door, she turned round, and said,"And is there a notice, as you calls it, to be sarved on Miss Lynch?"
4917	When will you be able to start?"
4917	Where am I to raise that, sir?
4917	Where''d she be going thin out of this?"
4917	Where''s your evidence?"
4917	Wherever he may go, or whatever he may do, you wo n''t forget he was my brother; will you, Martin?
4917	Who are you, I say; and what d''you want?"
4917	Who does n''t know Savy?"
4917	Who is it you mean to ask?"
4917	Who is the Riverind Augustus?"
4917	Who was it made it for you?"
4917	Who''ll believe such a drunken ruffian as that Colligan, I''d like to know?
4917	Who''ll get all her money?"
4917	Who''s put themselves in the power of Moylan?"
4917	Whose house are you going to, Mr Daly, av''it''s not impertinent asking?"
4917	Why did he not dare to answer her?
4917	Why did he so slowly sip that third glass of wine?
4917	Why did he stay there so long?
4917	Why do n''t you go to Doctor Colligan, av''she''s ill; and not come knocking here?"
4917	Why do n''t you tell me, Frank, when you know how anxious I am?"
4917	Why do n''t you tell me, Frank?"
4917	Why do you believe him, when you wo n''t believe me?
4917	Why for should he not live there?"
4917	Why should I be dhriving him out of his own house?
4917	Why would n''t he come here and vindicate himself?
4917	Why would you go out on the wet grass?--Is there none of the black currant jam left?"
4917	Why, Kilcullen, what have you done with it?"
4917	Why, Kilcullen, what have you done with it?--where has it gone?
4917	Why, at any rate, did you take pains to make me think them so much less than they really are?"
4917	Why, d''you think you''re to marry whom you please, without even telling me of it?
4917	Why, she''s six hundred a year, has n''t she?"
4917	Why, shure, wo n''t there be rashions of ating and lashings of dhrinking?
4917	Why, that must be four or five thousand pounds?"
4917	Will her loving another pay your debts?"
4917	Will she go, do you think?"
4917	Will you be plazed to take a chair?"
4917	Will you do all this, for my sake?"
4917	Will you do me the favour to inform me what your present plans are?"
4917	Will you go with me?"
4917	Will you not rather strive to forget him who has forgotten you?"
4917	Will you swear you''ll marry no one without my leave?"
4917	Will you take that?"
4917	Will you tell me, Fanny, what was the object in asking Mat Tierney to meet such a party?"
4917	Will you, my lord, allow me to see Miss Wyndham?
4917	Will your lordship see the mare out to- day?"
4917	Wo n''t Miss Lynch agree to pay the half herself?"
4917	Would n''t it be better, Fanny, if you were to go to him yourself?"
4917	Would n''t that be a fine schame?"
4917	Would the servants swear that?
4917	Would they allow her to be alone with him, if only for a moment, at their first meeting?
4917	Would you rob your own father?"
4917	Write to a man, and beg him to accept you?
4917	Yes; Daly had been sorry to hear that Miss Lynch was very ill."What shall I do,"continued Barry,"if they say that she''s left a will?"
4917	You ca n''t but come together; you''ll be the executhor in the will; wo n''t you, Martin?
4917	You do n''t mean to say there is n''t a law to prevent that?"
4917	You do n''t suppose I''d have dreamed of letting him off, if the law could have touched him?
4917	You do n''t think me impertinent, do you, to talk about yourself?"
4917	You do n''t think, do you, that he objects to our being at Kelly''s Court?
4917	You have n''t much land in your own hands, have you?"
4917	You knew my father, I believe, Mr Daly?"
4917	You know Lord Kilcullen''s come home, Lady George?"
4917	You know that, by the will, my sister Anty gets from four to five hundred a year?"
4917	You know when old Sim died, my lord?"
4917	You know, he would keep those horrid horses, and all that kind of thing; and what more could you do than just let Lord Cashel settle it?"
4917	You see, Anty''s got this money, and-- You know, do n''t you, Mr Daly, poor Anty''s not just like other people?"
4917	You surely will not willingly continue to indulge a hopeless passion?"
4917	You will not object, my lord, to my seeing Miss Wyndham?"
4917	You would n''t take it ill of him, would you, Frank?"
4917	You''ll be marrying soon, I suppose?"
4917	You''ll not go to him?"
4917	You''re not going to marry the daughter, are you?"
4917	You''re not going to run off to London again?"
4917	Your few words will last nearly till dinner, I suppose?"
4917	Your--""Did you want me to crawl here on my hands and knees?"
4917	[ FOOTNOTE 28: bon gré--(French) with the consent of]"But what ought I to do?
4917	[ FOOTNOTE 32: amende honorable--(French) apology]"Will you authorise me to see Martin Kelly, and to treat with him?
4917	[ FOOTNOTE 35: meering-- a well- marked boundary, such as a ditch or fence, between farms, fields, bogs, etc]"How far''ll you go yourself, Armstrong?
4917	along with Barry-- when I and Anty''s married?
4917	and Martin drew a little nearer to her--"who''s talking of fighting?
4917	and as he spoke the doctor seized him by the throat, and shook him violently in his strong grasp--"who told you I was a fit person for such a plan?
4917	and at what time?"
4917	and where are you going?"
4917	and who has it now?
4917	and why should n''t you let me tell Martin all?
4917	and wo n''t it be a great thing for Miss Anty, to be sib to a lord?
4917	at last he said--"did he say anything about-- about Fanny?"
4917	because he threatened and frightened you?
4917	but I do-- why not?"
4917	call on Kilcullen for an explanation?"
4917	could she tell him that all the vows that had been made between them were to be as nothing?
4917	did he though?"
4917	do n''t be saying such things,"said Martin;"what business is that of our''n?
4917	exclaimed Martin,"and are ye niver going to opin them big doors?"
4917	exclaimed the other, jumping from his recumbent position on the sofa,"You do n''t mean to tell me you''re going to marry Anty Lynch?"
4917	for would n''t Mr Martin make her a tidy, dacent, good husband?"
4917	he called out loudly;"what do you want?"
4917	how can you speak in that manner now?--how can you speak in that wicked, thoughtless, reckless manner?"
4917	is it a stranger?"
4917	is n''t it Bingham?
4917	now that she was rich?
4917	or candles on the altar- steps of English churches?"
4917	or is the Reverend Mr Hill one of those to whom you give that sweetest of all names?"
4917	or will you go out of this and look out for another attorney?
4917	replied her brother,"d''you think I want the servants to hear what I''ve got to say?"
4917	said Anty;"he must be very hungry, afther his ride-- and wo n''t you see your mother afther your journey, Mr Martin?
4917	said Barry, with a hoarse and croaking voice--"isn''t she dying as she is?--and is n''t she better dead than alive?
4917	said Blake,"or, rather, next barrack neighbour; for they dispense with doors in Mayo-- eh, Frank?
4917	said Blake--''and why not?
4917	said Colligan, apparently not understanding him,"a lease for perpetuity at how much an acre?"
4917	said Guss,"you did not take the man away from his dead wife?"
4917	said Martin,"what for will you be talking?"
4917	said Martin;"why, what should you do-- but just wish Mr Daly good morning, and stay where you are, snug and comfortable?"
4917	said Meg;"how can you iver be frinds with the like of him?
4917	said he to himself--"is it possible she should be so servile and so mean?
4917	said he;"is n''t your business over yet, Ballindine?
4917	said he;"or, after all, am I too bad?
4917	said the widow;"an''what notice is it at all, you''re going to serve on a poor lone woman like me?"
4917	says I,''and is n''t the best way for her to marry?
4917	screamed her ladyship;"no allowance?--how is the poor boy to live?"
4917	she continued;"and ai n''t we all frinds here?
4917	shouted Armstrong;"to poison his sister?"
4917	the other,"what are you after?"
4917	to be locked into the parlour agin-- and be nigh murdhered?
4917	was he again to be reduced to poverty, to want, to despair, by her whom he so hated?
4917	was he ready, willing, to be bought?
4917	was it herself?"
4917	was she so grieved that she was forced to part from him?
4917	what am I to do, Mrs Kelly?"
4917	what can he be writing about?
4917	what do you mean?
4917	what for should she promise Barry Lynch whom she will marry, or whom she wo n''t?"
4917	what is it you wish or intend?
4917	what kind and style of life would you choose to live?
4917	what promises of amendment do you afford?
4917	what regret do you show?
4917	what''ll I do at all?
4917	whether he had been long ill?--whether it had been expected?
4917	whether we did n''t used to be great friends?
4917	who told you I would sell my soul for your paltry land?"
4917	who told you to come to me for such a deed?
4917	who, at any rate, should you look on as a friend, if not on me?
4917	why should you suppose that I am not so?
4917	you''re a fool,"exclaimed Martin:"why ca n''t you let the man go on?--ain''t he paid for saying it?
4274	A legacy? 4274 A little bird did tell me that Osborne''s life is not so very secure; and then-- what will Roger be?
4274	Am I in your way? 4274 Am I?"
4274	And I may see her, just once, before I go?
4274	And Mrs. Osborne Hamley? 4274 And afterwards?"
4274	And did she go?
4274	And he can puff four puffs at grandpapa''s pipe without being sick, ca n''t he?
4274	And if I had said it, sir-- perhaps I ought to have said it,said Mr. Coxe, in a hurry of anxiety,"what would have been your answer?
4274	And if you want a yawning chorus the next time he comes, I''ll join in; wo n''t you, Cynthia?
4274	And my little girl trotted behind?
4274	And now, Molly, what have you and papa been doing? 4274 And now, darling, are you ready to go?"
4274	And pray how do you come to remember so exactly the name of the disease spoken of?
4274	And she did n''t look like a servant? 4274 And so you went to Hamley yesterday after all?"
4274	And take the money?
4274	And what did he say?
4274	And what did you say?
4274	And when do you return to Cambridge?
4274	And when is she to leave school? 4274 And why has he not come here, then?"
4274	And will the other poor dears be content to wait to make a holiday for your grandchildren? 4274 And you accept him?
4274	And you and Mrs. Gibson get on happily together?
4274	And you suppose that young men have n''t their own ways and means of being introduced to pretty girls?
4274	And you suppose you know her ways better than I do who have known her these fifteen years? 4274 And your aunt, how is her cold?
4274	Angry with me?
4274	Any news from Roger yet?
4274	Are the family coming to the Towers this autumn?
4274	Are they coming? 4274 Are you going to new- furnish that room?"
4274	Are you going? 4274 Are you the little girl who has been sleeping in my bed?"
4274	At Cambridge? 4274 Ay, ay; but who''s to go with you when you call at the Towers?
4274	Ay; what else, indeed? 4274 Back door or front, missus?"
4274	Be quiet, ca n''t you?
4274	Bitter beercame into Molly''s mind; but what she said was,"And are you coming?"
4274	But Aimée is a Catholic?
4274	But I think many people were sorry you did not come sooner; and is n''t that rather a proof of popularity?
4274	But about Cynthia?
4274	But ca n''t you do Cynthia''s room, and not mine? 4274 But do n''t you see a likeness-- in the eyes particularly?"
4274	But do n''t you see,she went on, still flushed by vexation,"how bad it is to talk of such things in such a way?
4274	But he has offered? 4274 But how am I to do it?
4274	But how does your ladyship explain away her meetings with Mr. Preston in all sorts of unlikely and open- air places?
4274	But how?
4274	But if I die into the bargain? 4274 But if this Mr. Smith is dying, as you say, what''s the use of your father''s going off to him in such a hurry?
4274	But is n''t it strange that the earl keeps him on as his agent?
4274	But is n''t she beautiful?
4274	But mamma?
4274	But may I inquire why my attention is called to it just now?
4274	But sha''n''t you mind having only the wrecks of the other?
4274	But she is to come to the wedding, is n''t she?
4274	But sometimes you seem quite intimate with him, and talk to him--"How can I help it?
4274	But surely some registration or certificate was necessary?
4274	But tell me; has he left this neighbourhood? 4274 But there was no one with her, was there?"
4274	But what am I to call it?
4274	But what did he mean by saying you were engaged to him? 4274 But where''s the ingratitude, mamma?
4274	But why? 4274 But why?"
4274	But why?
4274	But will you promise me never to speak about it to any one-- not even to me, or to Roger? 4274 But you did n''t see him then; at least, not for some time?"
4274	But you do like him, do n''t you?
4274	But you do n''t think him agreeable? 4274 But you will take a message, at any rate?"
4274	But you''ve sent papa''s letter to him?
4274	But, my dearest Cynthia, you could not expect-- you could not have wished me to keep a secret from my husband?
4274	But-- but wo n''t it make it public? 4274 Ca n''t you get off it?"
4274	Ca n''t you go to Miss Rose''s? 4274 Can nobody speak and answer a question?"
4274	Can you be ready to go by the''Bang- up''to- night?
4274	Can you guess it?
4274	Can you introduce me?
4274	Could n''t they send on here? 4274 Could you love her as your daughter?
4274	Could you? 4274 Cynthia, what makes you dislike Mr. Preston so much?"
4274	Cynthia? 4274 Did I ever say an engagement was an elephant, madam?
4274	Did I? 4274 Did n''t he ask for me?"
4274	Did she not tell you? 4274 Did she show it to you?
4274	Did she?
4274	Did you hear anything of what was in it?
4274	Did you observe her constant trick of heaving her shoulders and clasping her hands together before she took a high note?
4274	Did you? 4274 Did you?
4274	Dinnerwas it called?
4274	Do n''t I look well? 4274 Do n''t you know him?"
4274	Do n''t you know that all professional conversations are confidential? 4274 Do n''t you know, at all, how the money has gone?"
4274	Do n''t you like to go? 4274 Do n''t you perceive mamma wants us to be smiling and amiable?"
4274	Do n''t you recollect her? 4274 Do n''t you see you make her worse?"
4274	Do n''t you see, you only make him out weak, instead of wicked?
4274	Do n''t you think I''ve given a proof of it? 4274 Do n''t you?
4274	Do n''t you?
4274	Do you doubt my word, sir?
4274	Do you know her?
4274	Do you know what I''ve been thinking, dear?
4274	Do you know, I thought this young lady was French when I first saw her? 4274 Do you like Mr. Preston, papa?"
4274	Do you look forward to the consequences of my death, mamma?
4274	Do you mean that Roger has proposed to Cynthia?
4274	Do you mean that you were not aware that he was falling in love with you?
4274	Do you really like him enough to marry him?
4274	Do you think I might go and see her now?
4274	Do you think he will, papa?
4274	Do you think it easier to be a heroine?
4274	Do you think she''s worthy of him?
4274	Do you think so?
4274	Do you think what Harriet says is true, Mary?
4274	Do you think you would have been so fond of her, if she had opposed you, and said''No,''when you wished her to say''Yes?''
4274	Do you think your father will be very angry with him?
4274	Do you want any more books?
4274	Do you wish it, Cynthia?
4274	Do you wish me to go?
4274	Do you wish me to marry him, mamma?
4274	Do you, Molly?
4274	Do you? 4274 Does Cynthia-- is she very clever and accomplished?"
4274	Does it?
4274	Does she know that Osborne is coming soon-- any day?
4274	Does she often come here?
4274	Does she say that to you in cold blood? 4274 Does that fine word''theoretical''imply that you are ignorant?"
4274	Does your mother-- does Mrs. Gibson-- know anything about it?
4274	For what? 4274 Go on, ca n''t you?"
4274	Go on-- with what?
4274	Had you known her long?
4274	Has mamma told you?
4274	Has not mamma told you I have broken it all off with Roger? 4274 Has she?"
4274	Have you heard from Miss Eyre, papa? 4274 Have you not found out how difficult it is for men to live up to their precepts?
4274	Have you quite engaged Maria?
4274	Have you seen this, sir? 4274 Have you?"
4274	He is dead, is he not?
4274	He sent for Osborne and Roger?
4274	He will have it, will he?
4274	He''s a sturdy chap, is n''t he?
4274	He''s the eldest son, is he not? 4274 His wife must have been his last thought, must she not?"
4274	How are they to be refuted, when you say that the truth which I have acknowledged is ground enough for what people are saying?
4274	How are you now, my dear? 4274 How can I get them?"
4274	How can I tell? 4274 How can I tell?"
4274	How dare you repeat such stories about poor Mary''s child? 4274 How do I know she was his wife?
4274	How do you know we were speaking of Osborne Hamley?
4274	How do you know?
4274	How do you know?
4274	How go the poems, old fellow? 4274 How is Mr. Craven Smith?"
4274	How is a man to know when his daughter wants clothes? 4274 How is little Roger?"
4274	How is she now?
4274	How is she? 4274 How long will he be away?"
4274	How old is he?
4274	How old is she-- Cynthia, I mean?
4274	How should I know? 4274 How should I?"
4274	How was he?
4274	How was it?
4274	I always write him a little note when I hear from Roger, but I do n''t think I''ll name this touch of fever-- shall I, Molly?
4274	I ask you again, Hyacinth, who told you that Osborne Hamley''s life is in more danger than mine-- or yours?
4274	I daresay Mrs. Gibson has written to you this time?
4274	I daresay you will soon be going to Hamley Hall again? 4274 I did n''t say''virtues,''did I?"
4274	I did try to remember what you said, and to think more of others, but it is so difficult sometimes; you know it is, do n''t you?
4274	I do not know what you will say at home; but can you deny that you are my promised wife? 4274 I have not done speaking to her; you will not leave before I come back?"
4274	I hope he did n''t suffer for it?
4274	I hope you did not want to see him professionally?
4274	I know I turned them off-- what could I do? 4274 I may come in and have a pipe with you, sir, may n''t I?"
4274	I never said I liked him better,--how can you talk so, mamma? 4274 I never said what the''silly notion''was, Miss Browning; did I now, Miss Phoebe?
4274	I remember-- but what''s the use of remembering? 4274 I say,"said he, catching hold of Mr. Gibson''s arm,"what''s the matter, man?
4274	I suppose it is so long ago now, that I may speak of their likenesses to you as if they were somebody else; may not I?
4274	I suppose that it was what you heard on that occasion that made you change your behaviour to Roger Hamley? 4274 I suppose you know,"she continued, but hesitating a little before she spoke,"that he wishes to see you?"
4274	I think you would really like to go to London; should n''t you?
4274	I wonder how the poor little boy is?
4274	I wonder if she wants change of air?
4274	I''m afraid she has been very ill?
4274	I''m afraid you''re sadly tired, my lady?
4274	I?
4274	I?
4274	If I go then, I may see her once again, even if she has n''t asked for me?
4274	If he thinks better of it, you wo n''t keep him to it, will you?
4274	Is Cynthia unable to come?
4274	Is Miss Gibson in?
4274	Is Mr. Coxe still downstairs?
4274	Is any one coming?
4274	Is anything the matter with her?
4274	Is he going to offer? 4274 Is he going to offer?"
4274	Is he not likely to be soon at the Cape?
4274	Is he well?
4274	Is he? 4274 Is it Osborne?"
4274	Is it lunch- time?
4274	Is it worrying itself over that letter? 4274 Is it--?"
4274	Is it? 4274 Is n''t it gone?
4274	Is n''t master here?
4274	Is n''t that a compliment?
4274	Is n''t there some cold game- pie? 4274 Is she like you?
4274	Is that the paper you''ve got in your hand? 4274 Is that what you''ve learnt from the grand company you''ve been keeping to- day?
4274	Is the doctor coming, Miss?
4274	Is this true? 4274 Is--?"
4274	It surely is n''t six o''clock?
4274	It''s a very suitable kind of thing,said Miss Airy;"why do they make such a mystery of it?"
4274	It''s on the 25th, is n''t it? 4274 Knows what?
4274	Lady Harriet?
4274	Like her?
4274	Look along the avenue; who are those?
4274	Mamma, do you forget that I have promised to marry Roger Hamley?
4274	May I ask if Miss Kirkpatrick, who appeared to me to be a very nice girl, responds to Roger''s affection?
4274	May I ask where you do spend your time when you are not at Hamley Hall?
4274	May I go and tell her?
4274	May I speak to you, sir?
4274	Miss Brownings?
4274	Miss Eyre? 4274 Miss Kirkpatrick is at Boulogne, is she?"
4274	Molly,said Cynthia, after Mr. Osborne Hamley had gone,"what sort of a man is this Roger Hamley?
4274	Molly,said he,"where''s Cynthia?"
4274	Molly,said she,"will you do it?
4274	Mr. Hamley and-- is it not Miss Gibson? 4274 Mr. Osborne Hamley is very clever, is he not?"
4274	Mr. Osborne Hamley? 4274 Mrs. Bradley,"she said one day,"are you quite comfortable about my lady''s health?
4274	Mrs. Gibson at home? 4274 Must I go?"
4274	Must my boy make pills himself, then?
4274	My dear Harriet, are not you going too far? 4274 My dear child, what are you saying?"
4274	My wife goes to lunch with my friend, and takes her daughters with her-- there''s nothing in that, is there?
4274	No legal, or no moral right? 4274 No one here?
4274	No,said he;"but who could light such dingy old paint as this, loaded with evergreens, too, which always darken a room?"
4274	Nonsense: perhaps in ten years''time you will be looking back on this trial as a very light one-- who knows?
4274	Not know, and you a poet? 4274 Not my silk?
4274	Not than your mother?
4274	Not wrong? 4274 Now, mamma, where am I to go?"
4274	Now, miss,said Mrs. Dyson, when her own especial charge were all ready,"what can I do for you?
4274	Of Roger, papa? 4274 Of course we shall be happy to see your brother; but why ca n''t we have you too?
4274	Of fever!--and who took care of him? 4274 Of what sort, mamma?"
4274	Of what-- I do n''t understand how far it has gone?
4274	Of your handing me the cream before the sugar?
4274	Oh, Cynthia,she murmured,"have I been plaguing you?
4274	Oh, I only want a little bread- and- butter, and perhaps a slice of cold meat-- you must not give yourself any trouble, Clare-- perhaps you dine now? 4274 Oh, Molly, I am so fond of your father; what makes him speak so to me to- night?"
4274	Oh, Mr. Coxe, is it you?
4274	Oh, dear, what shall I do? 4274 Oh, was it not sweet of your kind father?
4274	Or is there any reason for believing that in time it may come true? 4274 Or shall I provoke Mr. Preston,"said Cynthia,"to begin upon you?
4274	Papa,--didn''t you hear him? 4274 Pretty?"
4274	Promised you!--Lady Harriet? 4274 Quite a young party-- wasn''t it?"
4274	Really what will they say next? 4274 Shall I go and tell them to send it in?"
4274	Shall I help you to dress, miss? 4274 Shall I tell you what I heard of you at the ball?"
4274	Shall I tell you what I should do?
4274	Shall I write to her and ask her to come back?
4274	Shall I? 4274 Shall we make arrangements for their stopping away while she is here; staying up at Cambridge, or reading with some one?
4274	Shall we stay up here, my dear? 4274 She had only sons, I think?"
4274	She has grown into delicate fragrant beauty, just as he said she would: or is it the character which has formed her face? 4274 She is to live with you, is she?"
4274	She told you that much, did she?
4274	Should not you like it, Cynthia? 4274 Should you be afraid,"he said at length,"of seeing me at your house?"
4274	So I hear your father is going to be married, my dear? 4274 So now would you mind sending her back the letters by me?
4274	Sorry for what?
4274	Speaking of lilies of the valley, is it true that they grow wild in Hurst Wood? 4274 Suppose he talks me round into resuming the engagement?
4274	Suppose you offer to go instead of me?
4274	Tell me, how are they all getting on together?
4274	Tell me,--honestly as I know you will if you speak at all,--haven''t I done something to vex you since we were so happy at the Towers together?
4274	That''ll do that you have got on, wo n''t it? 4274 The Gibsons hold themselves very high?"
4274	The Miss Brownings? 4274 The Squire and the French daughter- in- law do n''t get on well together, I suppose?
4274	The Squire?
4274	The letters?
4274	The terrible word has slipped out from between your lips before, do you know?
4274	Then I may contradict that report?
4274	Then I may go?
4274	Then I''m quite at liberty to give up the affair, acting as Cynthia''s proxy, if the Squire disapproves of it?
4274	Then Lady Cumnor is better?
4274	Then are not you going?
4274	Then did n''t he know that he was ill-- ill of a dangerous complaint, I mean: one that might end as it has done?
4274	Then he is not much affected by Cynthia''s breaking off her engagement?
4274	Then it was rather a dismal day of pleasure, goosey, eh?
4274	Then you blame me very much? 4274 Then you own you did listen?"
4274	Then you sanction my attachment?
4274	Then you will go?
4274	Then, what is to be done?
4274	There are some letters,said she:"may I read any of them?"
4274	There is a charity ball in Hollingford soon, is n''t there?
4274	These reports are abroad,--am I to do nothing to contradict them? 4274 They call that a perron, I believe, do n''t they?"
4274	Thou''rt going to meet the mounseer, my lad?
4274	To leave-- are you going away again?
4274	Unless what?
4274	Very good,said he, in a low voice, casting a professional eye on the slumbering figure;"can I speak to you for a minute or two in the library?"
4274	Very well; did I not say you might stop at home? 4274 WHY, OSBORNE, IS IT YOU?"
4274	Want what?
4274	Was Osborne at home?
4274	Was he very terrible?
4274	Well, Gibson, and how goes the patient? 4274 Well, Molly?
4274	Well, and did I say she was n''t? 4274 Well, and how are you getting on with Huber; do n''t you find him very interesting?"
4274	Well, he need n''t wear it, need he? 4274 Well, then, apply the same reasoning to Cynthia''s case; and then, I ask, what has become of the money?"
4274	Well-- and if we had?
4274	Well?
4274	What about him?
4274	What are you laughing at, Coxey?
4274	What are you two talking about?
4274	What business have they with me? 4274 What business is it of theirs?"
4274	What can I do for you, to bring you back into good temper?
4274	What can I do to be sure of a present income? 4274 What can he want with me?"
4274	What could have put it into her head?
4274	What did I say the other day, Molly?
4274	What did he say to your letter?
4274	What did he tell you?
4274	What did you say?
4274	What do you mean by not being particular about education? 4274 What do you mean by your doom?"
4274	What do you mean by''besides''?
4274	What do you say, Molly?
4274	What do you think of him, Molly?
4274	What does he say?
4274	What does she want to know?
4274	What else can you do under the circumstances?
4274	What else have I to do?
4274	What engagement?
4274	What has been the matter?
4274	What has her elegance or prettiness to do with the affair? 4274 What has-- London?"
4274	What have you done with all your money, I wonder?
4274	What in the world can I do to secure an income?
4274	What in the world does it signify whether my father speaks to you or to Thomas? 4274 What is it, Molly?
4274	What is it? 4274 What is it?
4274	What is the date of the letter, Cynthia?
4274	What is the matter, Cynthia?
4274	What is the matter?
4274	What is to be done then?
4274	What kind of stories?
4274	What news do you mean?
4274	What sort of things?
4274	What things?
4274	What was I to do, I ask you, Roger? 4274 What were they?"
4274	What''s my little Molly been doing or saying?
4274	What''s the man after?
4274	What''s the matter, dear mamma? 4274 What''s the matter, sweet one?"
4274	What''s the matter?
4274	What''s this I hear about Roger?
4274	What''s your name, my dear? 4274 What, sir?"
4274	What?
4274	When did it all begin?
4274	When is she coming?
4274	When is your father coming back?
4274	When will he be there?
4274	When will she leave school?
4274	When, papa?
4274	Where are you going so early, child? 4274 Where are you going, Molly?"
4274	Where have you been, Roger? 4274 Where is he?"
4274	Where is the side- saddle to come from?
4274	Where is this wife of his?
4274	Where was she then?
4274	Where''s papa?
4274	Where''s the tobacco- box, father? 4274 Where, my dear?"
4274	Where? 4274 Where?"
4274	Which do you mean, mamma? 4274 While Miss Kirkpatrick--?"
4274	Who are they from?
4274	Who could he have married?
4274	Who could help it?
4274	Who did you see?
4274	Who do you mean?
4274	Who from? 4274 Who is that tall girl in the thick white frock?
4274	Who is the lady? 4274 Who told you that about Osborne?"
4274	Who told--?
4274	Who was that letter from?
4274	Who were there?
4274	Who would have thought the lad had been so poetical? 4274 Who''s him?
4274	Who''s_ he_? 4274 Whom is he going to marry?"
4274	Why are you to begin calling me Cynthia now?
4274	Why ca n''t she say at once that Cynthia is here now?
4274	Why ca n''t you leave well alone? 4274 Why did she speak about it at all?"
4274	Why did you not come and see papa?
4274	Why did you take me up so sharp, Roger?
4274	Why do n''t you go?
4274	Why do they call you''Clare?''
4274	Why do you say that?
4274	Why is n''t dinner ready?
4274	Why not have both carriages out, mamma, and get rid of them all at once?
4274	Why not?
4274	Why not?
4274	Why not?
4274	Why should he? 4274 Why should n''t my father speak to Thomas?"
4274	Why should n''t you call her''mamma?'' 4274 Why should there be?"
4274	Why should they mind it?
4274	Why the deuce could n''t you tell us you were coming home? 4274 Why were you so long out when you had only to go to so- and- so?"
4274	Why, did I say I did n''t care for him? 4274 Why, how did you come?"
4274	Why, suppose that Mr. Preston is engaged to Miss Kirkpatrick, and Molly is confidante and messenger?
4274	Why, what do you know?
4274	Why, what has Molly to do with it?
4274	Why, what in the world,said Mrs. Gibson--"Molly, what are you thinking about?"
4274	Why, what''s the matter? 4274 Why, who told you?"
4274	Why? 4274 Why?"
4274	Will he have it badly?
4274	Will it?
4274	Will you promise me that? 4274 Will you trust in my reasons when I tell you it will cause me a great deal of distress if it gets known?"
4274	With whom?
4274	Would it? 4274 Would you like it, my dear?
4274	Would you mind telling me what they said? 4274 Would you not, darling?"
4274	Would you rather be alone?
4274	Would you rather come in and dine with us-- we should send you home, of course-- or go home straight?
4274	Yes, Clare would do very well,said Lady Cumnor;"but is n''t it her school- time or something?
4274	Yes; make haste about it; there is nothing so formidable in it, is there?
4274	You always look nice, dear; but do n''t you think you had better put on that pretty lilac silk?
4274	You are great friends, then?
4274	You are really beautiful-- isn''t she, sister?
4274	You are sixteen, are you not?
4274	You are sorry for it?
4274	You are staying here, are you not? 4274 You do n''t like Mrs. Gibson''s ringing her bell so often, do n''t you?
4274	You do n''t say so? 4274 You have a little girl?"
4274	You heard all the words he said to me; they were not much of a welcome, were they? 4274 You know about the bright- coloured flowers being against the privet- hedge, and where the new rose- bed is to be?"
4274	You know that I set off next Tuesday, Mr. Gibson, do n''t you?
4274	You loved her dearly, did you not, Molly?
4274	You saw him on Thursday week? 4274 You say that of me, Mr. Gibson?
4274	You see a great deal of Mr. Preston, do n''t you, Molly?
4274	You think me in your heart a little impertinent-- now, do n''t you?
4274	You think my brother looking ill?
4274	You think yourself very ill; but is n''t it that you are tired just now?
4274	You will enjoy it very much-- going together?
4274	You will go, Molly, wo n''t you? 4274 You will take a message to her from me, wo n''t you?
4274	You''d like to go then, would you?
4274	You''ll be glad of that, Cynthia, sha n''t you?
4274	You''ll tell her, wo n''t you?
4274	You''re not angry with me now, papa, are you?
4274	You''re sure I may n''t see her to- night?
4274	You''ve had another letter, you say, my dear?
4274	You-- she wo n''t leave me to myself?
4274	Your daughter, eh, Gibson?--nice little girl, how old? 4274 Your mother will feel your both going away, wo n''t she?
4274	_ Who_ told you, I say?
4274	''How are Clare and Gibson getting on?
4274	''Tu t''en repentiras, Colin?''"
4274	A message of farewell?"
4274	About my dress, too-- what colours does he like best?
4274	About your gowns, Cynthia?"
4274	After a moment or two of silence he said,--"Why do you want money?
4274	After a pause she said,--"Can you give me some lunch, Clare?
4274	Aimée goes to the Roman Catholic chapel at Prestham, does n''t she?"
4274	Am I to go about smiling and content with all this talk about you, passing from one idle gossip to another?"
4274	Am not I a bold woman?"
4274	Am not I a grand young lady to have a doom?
4274	And Helen, quite strong again?
4274	And I could beat myself for being such a blind fool as to-- What must she think of me?
4274	And I suppose you''ve been taught music, and the use of globes, and French, and all the usual accomplishments, since you have had a governess?
4274	And all this time you have never told me who you met at the Towers?"
4274	And do you quite think it was consistent with your general frankness to have overheard what you did, and never to have mentioned it to me?
4274	And he asked himself why he was such a confounded fool as to go on hankering after a penniless girl, who was as fickle as the wind?
4274	And if he does, what have they to marry upon, I should like to know?
4274	And if he, the husband, did not, how much less did Aimée, the trustful wife?
4274	And if such were his days, what was the slow procession of actual weeks and months in those remote and solitary places?
4274	And in the next place, do you think you''re wiser than I am; or that I do n''t want you at home, if all other things were conformable?
4274	And my dear mother, who always-- whether I was to blame or not-- I suppose Roger is sure to come home to- night?"
4274	And now may I see the lovely bride- elect, and give her mamma''s present, and my own good wishes?"
4274	And now what is it?"
4274	And now, I suppose, you''ll be turning your mind to doing something for Miss Molly there?"
4274	And pray what made you refuse Mr. Henderson?
4274	And she''s to return and live with you after Easter?"
4274	And then I understood that Mrs. Osborne Hamley was thinking of returning to France before long?
4274	And then Mr. Gibson himself; why was he so cold and reserved in his treatment of her since that night of explanation?
4274	And this fever that is about?
4274	And was she not his wife, whose place was by his pillow?
4274	And what business has Roger-- if it is Roger the man wants-- to go currying favour with the French?
4274	And what did you think of my favourite, Cynthia?
4274	And what does Cynthia say?
4274	And what shall I say to my partner?
4274	And yet was it right to conceal it from him?
4274	And you believe me, do n''t you?
4274	And you enjoyed it too, did n''t you?--you had plenty of agreeable partners, and all that makes a first ball delightful?
4274	And, I daresay, butcher''s meat in proportion?"
4274	And, pray, why are you using this wood?
4274	And-- can you give me some lunch before I go?"
4274	Anything more?"
4274	Are n''t we shamefully late?"
4274	Are not you tiring yourself with talking?"
4274	Are not you, love?
4274	Are they-- do you think-- how would Roger take it?"
4274	Are we taking too much from you?
4274	Are we to congratulate you on your engagement to that young lady?"
4274	Are you one of the Hollingford ladies, my dear?
4274	Are you walking home to- night?"
4274	As he was leaving the room, he said, a little uneasily,"May I give Bethia a crown- piece?"
4274	As it is I must keep it secret; but where to get money?
4274	At least, if you''re not good, what am I?
4274	At length she said,--"So I was sent out of the house that all this might be quietly arranged in my absence?"
4274	At the end of it he said àpropos de bottes,--"But do n''t you think you could like her if you tried, Roger?"
4274	Besides, I want to ask you if you will let Molly come and stay with you till after my marriage?"
4274	Besides, going to a wedding, who minds anything?
4274	Besides-- besides-- if they should turn out to be truth?
4274	Better?
4274	But I ask you again, where does this fine society come from, and these wise men, and these distinguished travellers?
4274	But I wonder what I''m doing?
4274	But do n''t you think sentiment may be carried too far?
4274	But do you know she is so much pleased to have you here?"
4274	But do you know you ought not to have been told?
4274	But how do you know?
4274	But how will you manage?"
4274	But if it was a note from Mrs. Hamley, why might I not see it?
4274	But in this case you never spoke to either Mr. Gibson or Clare, did you?"
4274	But instead of allowing himself to seek for comfort from collateral evidence, he said,--"Molly, what is this I hear?
4274	But is n''t it a gloriously hot day?
4274	But perhaps it is not really, Cynthia?"
4274	But seriously, do you think I might write and give her a few commissions?
4274	But tell me; what have you heard?
4274	But there''s back again to the Towers!--how much is twice eighteen-- thirty?"
4274	But what can I do?
4274	But what does she mean by this, Cynthia?"
4274	But what is taking you up to town?
4274	But what need to have such gloomy forebodings?"
4274	But what shall we do?
4274	But what were Molly''s feelings at these last words of her father''s?
4274	But what?
4274	But where could she go to in that strange house?
4274	But who is to guarantee his coming back alive?
4274	But will you tell me something more about your brother?
4274	But, Molly, I think my mother may live some time yet; do n''t you?
4274	But, as he said in apology, what had he to write about in that savage land, but his love, and his researches, and travels?
4274	But, dear Lady Harriet, you''ll stop till she comes home, wo n''t you?
4274	But, mamma, why should n''t you have Clare to stay with you?
4274	But, to be sure, there''s your dear papa?
4274	But, you see, no one ever loved me like you, and, I think, your father-- doesn''t he, Molly?
4274	By the way, Molly, who''s to buy you a bridesmaid''s dress?"
4274	By the way, how are our old friends the Robinsons?
4274	By- and- by the Squire said in a whisper,--"She''s not like a Frenchwoman, is she, Molly?"
4274	By- and- by we''ll renovate the house-- won''t we, my dear?
4274	Ca n''t you conceive the trial?
4274	Ca n''t you drench it in water to take those untidy twists and twirls out of it?"
4274	Ca n''t you get Captain James to make himself useful?
4274	Can she ever forget that my first foolish love was given to one so different?"
4274	Can you deny that it has only been at your earnest request that I have kept the engagement secret so long?"
4274	Can you guess who to?
4274	Clare, which is the young lady?"
4274	Come to pay us a visit?
4274	Could it be the duchess?
4274	Could n''t find any other place to stay at while father and mother were away, but an earl''s, eh?"
4274	Could she ever be so passionately unhappy again?
4274	Could you get me a glass of wine and a biscuit, my dear?
4274	Coxe?"
4274	Coxe?"
4274	Cynthia looked extremely irritated, indignant, perplexed-- what was it turned her cheek so pale, and made her eyes so full of fire?
4274	Cynthia''s step stopped at Molly''s door; she opened it a little and said,--"May I come in, Molly?"
4274	D''ye really think she''s worthy of him?"
4274	Dawes?"
4274	Dear child, where have you come from?
4274	Did Gibson ask for it?"
4274	Did I accuse Osborne?
4274	Did I tell you Cynthia is going off in hot haste to her uncle Kirkpatrick''s?
4274	Did you ever know a widower marry again for such trifles as those?
4274	Did you know him well when you were at Ashcombe, Cynthia?"
4274	Did you know she had gone and engaged herself to Mr. Preston, and then broken it off?
4274	Did you or did you not alter your behaviour to Roger in consequence of what you overheard of my professional conversation with Dr. Nicholls?
4274	Did you think I was going to give up my little girl to live at the Towers all the rest of her life?
4274	Do n''t forget Thursday, little girl-- what''s- your- name?--it''s a promise between us, is it not?"
4274	Do n''t you remember the lines-- It was the time of roses, We plucked them as we passed?"
4274	Do n''t you see her?"
4274	Do n''t you see she ca n''t move in this state?"
4274	Do n''t you see, dear Miss Phoebe, it is all her own interpretation, and according to her own fancy, this foolish talk about lovers?"
4274	Do n''t you see, it''s you who are the cause of it?"
4274	Do n''t you think you could turn your thoughts upon Molly Gibson, Roger?"
4274	Do n''t you think you should have remembered that it might lead him to exaggerate what you were doing and saying into encouragement?"
4274	Do you consider what unnecessary pain you have given him by your thoughtless behaviour?
4274	Do you ever write to her?
4274	Do you forget that you yourself were young once?"
4274	Do you hear what Mr. Osborne Hamley was saying?"
4274	Do you know Osborne''s address?"
4274	Do you know anything about this-- this attachment of Roger''s?"
4274	Do you know now how I loved you-- my boy-- my boy?"
4274	Do you know you are telling me very hard truths, Miss Gibson?
4274	Do you know, late as it is, I think you might go to Mrs. Goodenough''s yet?
4274	Do you know, papa, I do n''t think you are looking well?
4274	Do you like reading?"
4274	Do you often see my mother, or does this omnipotent nurse keep you out too?"
4274	Do you remember how she took them up?
4274	Do you remember, love, what trouble I had to teach you the use of the globes?"
4274	Do you see any likeness in Mademoiselle de St. Quentin to any one you know?"
4274	Do you suppose I was going to desert the principles of my family, and curry favour with the Whigs?
4274	Do you think I''d have Molly''s name dragged about the streets in connection with any act of violence on my part?
4274	Do you think Roger wo n''t like it?"
4274	Do you think he''d go and marry a French baggage of a servant?
4274	Do you think you should have persuaded him to give up the letters if you had had more time?"
4274	Do you want her, for I see her crossing the hall at this very moment?"
4274	Does Mr. Gibson eat cheese?"
4274	Does he expect any legacy, or anything of that kind?"
4274	Does he talk as he used to do?
4274	Does he talk much about Cynthia?"
4274	Does he think he will come back sooner for poor dear Osborne''s death?"
4274	Does mamma know?"
4274	Does my father always live upstairs in my mother''s rooms, Miss Gibson?"
4274	Does my father know of my coming now?"
4274	Does n''t it show that they are bad men?
4274	Does n''t she keep ready- made frocks for girls of your age?"
4274	Does your father dress for dinner, Miss Gibson?"
4274	Does your son write poetry?"
4274	For the old people do n''t visit much, I believe?"
4274	Gibson?
4274	Gibson?"
4274	Gibson?"
4274	Gibson?"
4274	Gibson?"
4274	Had Mr. Roger Hamley no sympathy in him?
4274	Had Roger indeed been asked to the Towers and declined?
4274	Had he returned to his old habits?
4274	Had she been talking metaphysics without knowing it?
4274	Hamley!--I know you''ll both understand me-- but may n''t I go home?
4274	Hamley?"
4274	Has he ever asked you?"
4274	Has he quite got over his attack of fever?"
4274	Has she any family?"
4274	Has she had advice?
4274	Have I vexed you?
4274	Have n''t you got a trashy novel or two in the house?
4274	Have they given you an appetite for lunch?
4274	Have you ever been to school?"
4274	Have you ever noticed that she sometimes calls you''Fanny?''
4274	Have you fixed yet?"
4274	Have you got a certificate of the marriage?"
4274	Have you got your keys?
4274	Have you had your medicine?
4274	Have you known him long?"
4274	Have you never heard of revenge?
4274	Have you never heard of strong wills mesmerizing weaker ones into submission?
4274	Have you never thought of marrying again?
4274	Have you not heard?
4274	Have you read this last poem of Mrs. Hemans?
4274	Have you-- have you met that man in private?"
4274	He always is severe on fanciful patients, is n''t he, Molly?"
4274	He became a little graver, however, as he said,--"But how will you get it?
4274	He does not wish to speak about the engagement to any one-- not even to Osborne-- that''s your wish, too, is n''t it, Cynthia?
4274	He moved to a seat by her, and half whispered,"Too late a warning, is it not?"
4274	He still smiled; but this time he looked up at Mrs. Gibson, as he asked,--"You have good news from her, I hope?"
4274	He surely must mean to offer, at any rate?"
4274	He turned to Molly, and said,--"Have you ever been to a public ball yet, Miss Gibson?"
4274	He went quickly to the door, intending to leave the room; but his wife''s voice arrested him; she said,--"My dear, do you wish me to go?
4274	He will have the estate, wo n''t he?
4274	He would be just the right age-- widower-- lives near the Towers?"
4274	He''s a very fine young fellow, and I wish Cynthia joy; but do you like it?
4274	Henderson?"
4274	How am I to understand a story told in that silly way?"
4274	How are they all?
4274	How ask people to tea at six, who dined at that hour?
4274	How came they to talk about me in any way?"
4274	How could it be?
4274	How could she tell him of Mrs. Goodenough''s words troubling her maiden modesty?
4274	How d''ye do, dear?
4274	How d''ye know what the candle feels?"
4274	How did it all happen, goosey?"
4274	How did you feel after them?"
4274	How does it all go on-- the new mother, the good resolutions?
4274	How had Cynthia managed?
4274	How in the world would my patients find me out, seven miles from my accustomed place?
4274	How is he looking?"
4274	How is she?"
4274	How is the little boy?"
4274	How is the poor little fellow?"
4274	How much ought she avoid being with him?
4274	How often must I tell you that?"
4274	How old is Miss Gibson?"
4274	How old is she?"
4274	How shall you bear it?"
4274	How soon may I come home?"
4274	How was he kind to you, Molly?"
4274	How was the Squire?
4274	How we shall love each other-- shan''t we, darling?
4274	I always was fond of Osborne; and, do you know, I never really took to Roger?
4274	I am afraid our meals seem very plain and homely to you after those in Hyde Park Street?"
4274	I am not a despot, I hope?"
4274	I am sure you''re very kind, my dear, considering--""Considering what, my dear Miss Phoebe?
4274	I ask you again, Hyacinth, who told you anything about Osborne Hamley''s state of health?"
4274	I asked you how the Squire took her letter, announcing the breaking of it off?"
4274	I believe Mr. Gibson is very intimate with Mr. Hamley; do you think he could induce him to favour us with his company?"
4274	I can not bear to think of them, beginning,''My dearest Robert,''to that man--""But, oh, Cynthia, how could you go and engage yourself to Roger?"
4274	I did n''t mean what I said, that''s enough, is n''t it?
4274	I have been wondering if you had some plan in your head ever since that day.--Thursday, was n''t it?
4274	I hope none of those old spasms?
4274	I hope you do n''t mind it?"
4274	I hope you had a pleasant drive?"
4274	I hope you''ll take care and let the Squire know Cynthia was quite ignorant of these new facts that have come out when she wrote those letters, Molly?
4274	I hope,"he continued, with a glance of sudden suspicion at Mr. Gibson,"he''s not after one of your girls?
4274	I must tell Molly about it: dear little woman, I wonder how she''ll take it?
4274	I never meant you were a blue- stocking, dear, so do n''t look vexed.--Cynthia, my love, where did you get those lovely flowers-- anemones, are they?
4274	I saw she had a number of people in tow;"then looking again at Molly, she said,"Have you had anything to eat, child, since you came?
4274	I say, my lady, what do you think of Gibson?
4274	I sent her and Cynthia-- you do n''t know my daughter Cynthia, I think, Mr. Coxe?
4274	I suppose I may help myself to a biscuit and a glass of wine?
4274	I suppose Miss Kirkpatrick will have returned from France before then?"
4274	I suppose it would never do now for you to come and stay at the Hall, would it?
4274	I suppose old Betty will allow me to accompany you and your sister?
4274	I suppose she''s very clever and accomplished?"
4274	I suppose this trap is set for you, Osborne?
4274	I suppose we had better go by the old road-- the people at those inns know us?"
4274	I suppose you are?"
4274	I suppose you saw a good deal of him at Ashcombe?"
4274	I think I have told you about his walking five miles in the rain to get me a muffin once when I was ill?"
4274	I think I mentioned that before, did n''t I?"
4274	I wanted to tell you-- What''s the matter with you both?
4274	I was not so bad about it, was I, Roger?
4274	I wonder how you''ll get on together?"
4274	I wonder if I am to go on all my life toiling and moiling for money?
4274	I wonder where Roger is now?
4274	I, who delight in nothing more than peace in a family, to see you sitting there with despair upon your face?"
4274	If I left a note for Miss Browning, should you dislike giving it to her?"
4274	If I promise you to be respectful to them in word and in deed-- and in very thought, if I can-- you''ll let me then, wo n''t you?"
4274	If I say I wo n''t see him, I wonder if his will or mine will be the strongest?"
4274	If it would be a deep disgrace for me to betray a professional secret, what would it be for me to trade on that knowledge?"
4274	If you had been young now you might have married somebody as well off as Walter?"
4274	If you keep on telling your tale to Mr. Wynne, are you sure he wo n''t repeat it in his turn?"
4274	If you want to talk to Miss Kirkpatrick, Mr. Preston, why do n''t you come to my father''s house, and ask to see her openly, and like a gentleman?"
4274	If your uncle''s set cared about these things, would n''t some of them have taken you?"
4274	Ill- health might account for Mrs. Gibson''s despondency, but why was Cynthia so silent, not to say so sighing?
4274	In a minute or two Cynthia called out,"Are you there still, Molly?"
4274	In fact, philosophers might ask what is language given us for at all, if it is not that we may make our meaning understood?"
4274	In high good- humour Mrs. Kirkpatrick made reply:--"I do n''t look as if I was married, do I?
4274	In the drawing- room, for instance, she might constantly be disturbed by callers; and the dining- room is so-- so what shall I call it?
4274	Indeed, with the exception of myself, I do n''t know one reasonable father; eh, Molly?"
4274	Indeed, you will be sorry some time-- I have never deceived you yet, have I?"
4274	Instinctively she had carried her leaf full of blackberries-- what would blackberries be to Cynthia now?
4274	Is Lady Cumnor well enough to travel?"
4274	Is Lord Cumnor at the Towers?
4274	Is Roger very heart- broken?
4274	Is he gone?
4274	Is it a folly, or is it not?
4274	Is it never going to get cool again?
4274	Is it not a pretty attention?"
4274	Is it not the truth?"
4274	Is it too late for me to speak to Cynthia?
4274	Is n''t it charming?
4274	Is n''t the second son called after his father, Roger?"
4274	Is n''t this the five- acre field?"
4274	Is not this open door too cold for you?"
4274	Is she a grave or a merry person?"
4274	Is she enjoying herself?"
4274	Is that you?
4274	Is the Highchester Bank broken?"
4274	Is the doctor coming, Miss?"
4274	Is there a child?
4274	Is there no way of getting her off?"
4274	Is your ladyship''s curiosity"( with an emphasis on this last word)"satisfied with this rather mortifying confession of mine?"
4274	It does n''t sound so very wrong, does it, Molly?"
4274	It has given my father the idea of post- obits--""What are they?"
4274	It is a pretty name, is n''t it?
4274	It is not exactly; and if it were a full engagement, do you think, after what you last said, I should tell you to whom?
4274	It is possible that, after consideration, she has learnt to prefer another, is it not?"
4274	It is true, then, is it?
4274	It is well for Cynthia that she does not inherit it; I do n''t think her easily affected in any way, do you?"
4274	It sounds very interesting; shall we go nearer and hear what they are saying?"
4274	It was like a prophecy of what was to come, now, was n''t it?
4274	It was symptomatic, was it not, my dear?
4274	It was,"Where have you been, child?"
4274	It will be delightful, wo n''t it?
4274	It''s Phoebe, I suppose?
4274	It''s a great blessing to have such a dear little home as this, is not it, Molly?"
4274	It''s a great shame of me; but what can I do?
4274	It''s a pretty name, is n''t it?
4274	It''s always from a sense of duty of one kind or another-- isn''t it, Mr. Gibson?
4274	It''s famous, is n''t it?
4274	It''s pretty much that, is n''t it, Molly?"
4274	It''s the best part of the whole, is n''t it?
4274	Kirkpatrick''s?"
4274	Lady Cumnor read, half aloud,--"''How are Clare and Gibson getting on?
4274	Lady Harriet was silent for a minute or two; then she said,--"Tell me, Clare; you''ve told lies sometimes, have n''t you?"
4274	Latterly her burden had always been,"When may I come home, papa?"
4274	Let me look at it, will you?
4274	Like the young men of our youth now, is he not, sister?
4274	Lord Cumnor fancied that she was looking worn and ill?"
4274	Margaretta as pretty as ever?
4274	May I ask whom it is to?"
4274	May I ask whom to?"
4274	May I order the carriage for my Molly?"
4274	Might?
4274	Mind you send her, or bring her, Gibson; and just give a word to your groom, for I''m sure that pony was n''t singed last year, now, was he?
4274	Miss Browning?
4274	Miss Eyre was your governess, I suppose?
4274	Miss Goodenough?"
4274	Miss Kirkpatrick?"
4274	Miss Phoebe?
4274	Molly could not help remembering Mr. Henderson, and his offer, and all the consequent hints; and wondering, and wishing-- what did she wish?
4274	Molly fingered her valuable letter, as it lay in her pocket; did she dare to cross over to Mr. Preston, and give it to him, or not?
4274	Molly shall return with me, and find the address that Osborne gave her, while you are busy--""She''ll come back again?"
4274	Molly stood still for a minute, then, looking up, she said, softly,--"Would you mind coming with me, please?"
4274	Molly, do you know whom you have been dancing with?
4274	Molly, herself ruffled, made answer,--"Miss Browning seemed to think I was likely to marry some one whose character was objectionable--""You, Molly?"
4274	Molly, why did n''t you send for me?"
4274	Molly, will you come with me and help me to pack?
4274	Molly, will you give me back one of those flowers, as a pledge of what you have said?"
4274	Mr. Gibson is not at home, I''m afraid?"
4274	Mr. Hamley of Hamley, I believe?"
4274	Mr. Roger is coming, is he?
4274	Mrs. Brown, may I ask you for a shawl, or a plaid, or a wrap of some kind to pin about her for a petticoat?"
4274	Mrs. Gibson broke the silence by saying, in a languid voice--"Ca n''t you think of anything amusing to say, Molly?"
4274	My darling Cynthia, am I to congratulate you?"
4274	My sermons are n''t long, are they?
4274	Nanny is better, I hope?
4274	Next summer she shall come home, and then sha n''t we be a happy little quartette?"
4274	None of''em in trade, I reckon, from her being so poor?"
4274	Not knowing what the circumstances are, you say that?"
4274	Not one of the children of the house, I think?"
4274	Now, I want to know if the marriage is legal or not?
4274	Now, is n''t that like one of mamma''s speeches?
4274	Now, what are you going to do about your little girl?
4274	Now, what will you have?"
4274	Oh, Mr. Osborne Hamley, is that you?"
4274	Oh, Nanny, would you be so very kind as to take this young lady--(what''s your name, my dear?
4274	Oh, could n''t you have managed to go?
4274	Oh, sister, is he a drunkard?
4274	Oh,_ my_ Osborne,_ my_ Osborne"( he burst out),"do you know now how bitter and sore is my heart for every hard word as I ever spoke to you?
4274	On these rare occasions, she would ask after Osborne-- where he was, if he had been told, and if he was coming?
4274	Once with him she would have no fear; she was sure that she could bring him round; but what might not happen before he was in her tender care?
4274	One day she could not help saying to Molly,--"Do n''t you like Roger?
4274	Only this morning I said to papa,''When do you think we shall see our Molly back?''
4274	Only-- what will Lady Cumnor say?
4274	Or will the dissipation of such an evening as she describes, be too much for her?"
4274	Osborne was quite a little chap then: he used to go out riding with me on White Surrey;--you wo n''t remember the pony we called White Surrey?"
4274	P."Who is it?"
4274	Papa, are you sure Mr. Sheepshanks said it was Miss Gibson that was exciting Hollingford scandal?
4274	Papa,"--she paused--"what did Osborne die of?"
4274	Perhaps she has changed her mind?
4274	Perhaps, however, we may see you again before you go?"
4274	Please will you help me to pack?
4274	Please, does he say anything else that I may hear?"
4274	Please, how is he?
4274	Please, under what head do you class what you are doing?
4274	Preston-- say?"
4274	Preston?"
4274	Preston?"
4274	Preston?"
4274	Preston?"
4274	Probably did?
4274	Rather a blustering day for a young lady to be out,--and cold, I should say, for standing still too long; eh, Preston?"
4274	Ready, is it?
4274	Roger Hamley did not say much about that unfortunate little Osborne Hamley, I suppose?"
4274	Roger proposed to her, and she accepted him?"
4274	Roger went on,--"You got our flowers in time, did you not?
4274	Roger, you''ve hardly eaten anything; where are you going?"
4274	Shall I read it aloud to you?"
4274	Shall it be Tuesday?"
4274	Shall we go and see if she is awake now?"
4274	Shall you do it, or I?"
4274	She can sit bodkin with the Brownings, I suppose?
4274	She dropped down on her feet by the side of the bed, to the astonishment of the women, and said,--"Please, how soon are we going away?"
4274	She felt as if she could not understand it all; but as for that matter, what could she understand?
4274	She felt that he had no more hope from earthly skill, so what was the use of speaking of her father and the delay in his coming?
4274	She gasped out her ready- prepared English sentence,--"Can I see Mr. Osborne Hamley?
4274	She has n''t much money, I suppose?"
4274	She may come to- morrow, may n''t she?
4274	She might have stayed for ever for me, if she had only attended to all my wishes; and I am not unreasonable, am I?
4274	She received it, I suppose, and my note?"
4274	She tried to be patient on these occasions, but at last she must ask--"Where is he, Cynthia?
4274	She was roused from this fit of wonder and abstraction by her father''s saying--"What do you think of this plan of Lady Cumnor''s?
4274	She was sure that he intended to keep the child; perhaps he had a legal right to do so;--but would the mother ever part from it?
4274	She was very still; and Molly took a shawl, and was going to place it over her, when she opened her eyes, and spoke,--"Is that you, dear?
4274	She''s a little vixen, is n''t she?"
4274	So Cynthia is gone to London?"
4274	So I never knew a word on''t till I had a letter from my Lord Hollingford-- where is it?"
4274	So Mrs. Gibson exclaimed,"What_ do_ you mean, child?
4274	So Roger has quite forgotten Cynthia, has he?
4274	So he addressed the agent:--"I beg your pardon, I suppose you are the manager of these works?"
4274	So the child is a boy?
4274	So you''ll excuse me, Mrs. Gibson, wo n''t you; and let Molly come along with me at ten to- morrow morning?"
4274	So you''re to stop here to- night?
4274	Still there were three years to be got over; and if this stupid passionate calf- love of his lasted, what was to be done?
4274	Suddenly her father spoke,--"Where''s Roger?"
4274	Supposing one of them cared for some one else, and that might happen, you know; Mr. Preston, for instance, may be engaged to some one else?"
4274	Surely you agree with me there, and what''s the harm of saying so?
4274	Surely you can have no objection to that?"
4274	Tears?"
4274	Tell me, do you think it wrong to tell lies?"
4274	Tell me, papa"--coming up to him, and putting on a beseeching manner--"why might n''t I see that note?
4274	That it would be the most dishonourable thing possible for me to betray secrets which I learn in the exercise of my profession?"
4274	That time-- long ago-- soon after mamma died?"
4274	The boys are at Harrow, I suppose?
4274	The election is coming on, is it?
4274	The estate is entailed, is it not?"
4274	The question was, how much or how little did she know?
4274	Then I shall come-- under promise?"
4274	Then Molly said,--"How is the Squire?
4274	Then Mrs. Gibson said,--"Do you know, I almost think I must get dear papa to give a little dinner- party, and ask Mr. Osborne Hamley?
4274	Then he bethought him of his poems-- would they sell, and bring him in money?
4274	Then he roused himself from his sadness, and looking round the room, he said briskly enough,--"And where''s the new mamma?"
4274	Then she said demurely,--"I suppose you mean Mr. Preston and Miss Gibson?"
4274	Then she said, with tearful pettishness,--"A man''s promise is to override a woman''s wish, then, is it?"
4274	Then she said,"May I go, papa?"
4274	Then she said,--"Do you think I might go with you, and help you?
4274	Then she''s not very young?
4274	Then turning to Molly Lady Harriet asked,--"Have you been dancing much, Miss Gibson?"
4274	Then you''ll come to- morrow and tell Lady Cumnor?
4274	Then, I suppose, I must yield to your wishes and let this scandal wear itself out without any notice from me?"
4274	Then, as if the mention of Molly''s name had brought her afresh into her mind, Lady Harriet said,--"And where is Molly all this time?
4274	Then, receiving no affirmative look or word from Molly in reply to this suggestion, he went on,--"Or flowers?
4274	There was something else your father wanted me to ask-- what was it, Harriet?"
4274	There was something in Mr. Gibson''s manner that made Maria obey him to the letter, in spite of Molly''s surprised question,--"Wants me?
4274	There were Whitworth doctors much talked of in my youth for curing people given up by the regular doctors; ca n''t you get one of them?
4274	There''s nothing really the matter, is there, my dear?"
4274	They just ask,''How old is your father, and has he had a stroke, or a fit?''
4274	They''ve sent you up some soup from the Hall, as I bade''em, have n''t they?"
4274	This marriage is n''t broken off, is it?
4274	To Lord Hollingford?
4274	To Mrs. Kirkpatrick-- you remember her?
4274	Unsupported by Roger, how could he explain it all to one so passionate as the Squire?
4274	Was Cynthia coming at last?
4274	Was it goodness, or was it numbness, that made her feel as though life was too short to be troubled much about anything?
4274	Was it so, indeed?
4274	Was it the duchess?
4274	Was n''t it Miss Kirkpatrick?
4274	Was she to call her"mamma?"
4274	Was she, and what concerned her-- though how she did not know-- to be discussed between them for the future, and she to be kept in the dark?
4274	Was that love worthy of her which had once been given to Cynthia?
4274	Was the"wedlock"lawful?
4274	Was there no wood- ranger or forester?
4274	Was there to be perfect confidence between these two, and she to be for ever shut out?
4274	We are such happy friends, are not we, Molly?
4274	We do n''t know what he has done with the money: he is so good( is he not?)
4274	We must wait for Mr. Osborne Hamley, must not we, Cynthia?"
4274	We understand each other, do n''t we, doctor?
4274	We''ll not say any more about it, Molly; only we''ll go to sleep friends,--and friends we''ll always be, child, wo n''t we?
4274	We''re all in a very awkward position together, are n''t we?
4274	Well-- they are just the happiest set of people I know-- you would n''t have thought it likely, would you?"
4274	What am I to call it?"
4274	What are you stopping for?
4274	What business had you to go writing about the French, Roger?
4274	What can I do to please you, Molly?
4274	What can I say more, Molly?
4274	What can be the matter?"
4274	What d''ye mean by that?
4274	What did I give it you for but to keep you quiet?"
4274	What did it mean?
4274	What did you do on hearing how he had spoken about your mother?"
4274	What do you mean?
4274	What do you mean?"
4274	What do you mean?"
4274	What do you say to it, Clare?"
4274	What do you take him for?"
4274	What do you think, child?"
4274	What do you want to know, my dear?"
4274	What does Lady Cumnor say?"
4274	What does he say?"
4274	What does the Squire say to it all?"
4274	What family is she of?
4274	What had she to do with Roger?
4274	What harm has she done them all, that they should go and foul her fair name?"
4274	What have you been saying to Clare?
4274	What is it the Irish call that style of creature?
4274	What is it?
4274	What is it?"
4274	What is it?"
4274	What is your name?
4274	What made you come while I was asleep?
4274	What makes you think so?"
4274	What more does the man want?"
4274	What new argument could she use?
4274	What ought she to do?
4274	What price did you say you were going to give for the drugget in Mr. Gibson''s dining- room, sister?"
4274	What servant ever resisted the temptation to give warning after such a speech as that?
4274	What shall I do if she does not?
4274	What shall I do?
4274	What should make you think so?"
4274	What use can they be of to you?"
4274	What was I asking you?
4274	What was I going to say before you interrupted me?
4274	What would he think and feel if ever he came to know it?
4274	What''s all this about, pray?"
4274	What''s his complaint?
4274	What''s kept you quiet ever since?"
4274	What''s the girl like in herself?"
4274	What''s the matter?
4274	What''s the matter?"
4274	What''s the use of fame, if one may n''t reap the fruits of it?"
4274	What''s this you''ve been writing that the French mounseer is so taken with?"
4274	When can she come?
4274	When can we arrange for you and Molly to meet?"
4274	When did you begin to dislike him?
4274	When did you say they were to be married?"
4274	When does the Squire expect Roger?
4274	When he overtook him he said,--"Why, Osborne, is it you?
4274	When his mother was alive?"
4274	When his turn came to pronounce a decision, he said,--"I suppose I can have some lunch?
4274	When is she to leave school?"
4274	When will she come?"
4274	When will you learn that whispering is more fidgeting than talking out loud?
4274	When will your father be back?"
4274	When you first knew him?
4274	Where is Cynthia?"
4274	Where is Mr. Gibson?
4274	Where to begin, when so much was out of order, and he had so little time for superintendence?
4274	Where to get money?"
4274	Where was the necessary income for a marriage to come from?
4274	Where was the"sensible and agreeable woman of thirty or so?"
4274	Where were we before you began your arguments?"
4274	Where''s the letter, Clare?
4274	Which is it, Molly?"
4274	Who do you think has been here,--drinking tea with us, too, in the most condescending manner?"
4274	Who had satisfied him; and yet satisfying him, had to have her marriage kept in concealment from his parents?
4274	Who is it, Maria?"
4274	Who is that man?"
4274	Who is the lady?
4274	Who says so?"
4274	Who succeeds as heir- male?"
4274	Who told you about Molly?"
4274	Why am I to go, papa?"
4274	Why can you not come on to the Hall when you leave the Towers?"
4274	Why could n''t he let me go without this fuss?
4274	Why could not people speak out and say that they did not mean to give up the name of their informant?
4274	Why do n''t you keep up your French?
4274	Why do you ask me?
4274	Why do you hesitate?
4274	Why does Molly lend herself to clandestine proceedings?"
4274	Why does she want all this secrecy?
4274	Why have you come back?"
4274	Why have you got on that wobegone face?
4274	Why in the world have you come?
4274	Why might not I?"
4274	Why not?
4274	Why should he care?
4274	Why should n''t he and his father get on well together?"
4274	Why should n''t you say it is your wish to keep on your school till they''ve had time to look out for another?"
4274	Why should not he, he asked himself, believe her?
4274	Why should she long for his return?
4274	Why should there be?"
4274	Why was Molly in Sir Charles''s charge?
4274	Why was it?
4274	Why was she not more eager to go and pay her duty to Roger''s father?
4274	Why, Molly, what''s the matter?"
4274	Why, Osborne, what could you do there?
4274	Why, do n''t you remember the hurry I was in to get you off to Hamley Hall, the very first time you ever went?
4274	Why, father, do you think I''m a baby to put up with a doll''s head like this?"
4274	Why, how did you guess it?
4274	Why, if he is honourably engaged to Cynthia Kirkpatrick, does he not visit her openly at her home in Mr. Gibson''s house?
4274	Why, what''s wrong?"
4274	Why, your father is past forty, is n''t he?"
4274	Will you allow me to see her?"
4274	Will you do what you said last night?
4274	Will you give me the right of introducing you to her as her future mother; as my wife?"
4274	Will you go and see her at once?"
4274	Will you look over them at once?
4274	Will you try to act and speak as if you had never heard it?
4274	Will you try?
4274	Will you walk up into the drawing- room, sir?
4274	With all the_ inconséquence_ of a man in a passion, Mr. Gibson laughed out,"What have I said about horsewhipping or poisoning?
4274	Would he even notice if she was more chary of her company, more calculating of her words?
4274	Would she not look kindly at him?
4274	Would you be my friend if-- if it turned out ever that I had done very wrong things?
4274	Would you be so very kind as to look over the place, and see how far a hundred pounds will go?
4274	Would you have sanctioned my passion, sir?"
4274	Would you rather not?"
4274	Would you remember how very difficult it has sometimes been to me to act rightly?"
4274	Yet she blushed, as if with guilt, when Cynthia, reading her thoughts, said to her one day,--"Molly, you''re very glad to get rid of us, are not you?"
4274	Yet what would my father say if he knew I''d married a Frenchwoman?
4274	Yet who could tell how much misery any shadows of illegality might cast into the future?
4274	You are sure he will come?"
4274	You are sure you do n''t want this chicken?"
4274	You do n''t seem quite to like it, doctor?"
4274	You do n''t suppose I would do her any wrong, Roger?"
4274	You do n''t think there''s any danger of infection now, do you?"
4274	You do n''t think there''s much amiss, do you?"
4274	You had n''t seen him before, I think?"
4274	You have been in fault, and have acted foolishly at first,--perhaps wrongly afterwards; but you do n''t want your husband to think you faultless?"
4274	You have n''t forgotten what you heard that day in the library at home?
4274	You have not got another frock here, have you?"
4274	You have not heard dear papa say anything of the old Squire, or dear Osborne, have you?
4274	You know I read you some of his poetry: now, could a person who wrote like that do anything very wrong?
4274	You know her, then, do you?
4274	You know my father has refused to pay his debts?"
4274	You know what a silver threepence is, do n''t you, dear Miss Gibson?"
4274	You look a very white little thing; or is it the heat?"
4274	You never named that?
4274	You quite think he means to give up all claim over you by this, do n''t you, Cynthia?"
4274	You recollect how kind she was to you that day you were left there?"
4274	You remember old Morrison at Trinity?"
4274	You repeated''Ever married,''a little while ago; do you know, Molly, I do n''t think I ever shall be married to him?
4274	You said there was a child,--is it a boy or a girl?"
4274	You say it''s not an engagement yet?
4274	You sleep here for the remainder of the night, which is more than half- gone already?"
4274	You will be at home then, wo n''t you?
4274	You will come to- morrow, wo n''t you?
4274	You will go out and see her sometimes, will you?
4274	You will trust me, wo n''t you?"
4274	You''ll come back again, too?"
4274	You''ll come to our school- scrimmage on Thursday, little girl-- what''s- your- name?
4274	You''ll come, wo n''t you, my dear?
4274	You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you, my dear?"
4274	You''ll have some lunch?
4274	You''ll join us, wo n''t you?"
4274	You''ll promise me never to tell him,--or mamma?"
4274	You''re looking a little-- what shall I call it?
4274	You''re not afraid of any change that makes you so anxious for Osborne''s coming?"
4274	You''ve heard how ill she has been?"
4274	You''ve not heard anything of poor dear Osborne Hamley lately, have you?"
4274	Your beef- tea?"
4274	[ Illustration( untitled)]"My dear Molly, why did n''t you come and dine with us?
4274	[ Illustration:"WHY, OSBORNE, IS IT YOU?"]
4274	_ Is_ he?"
4274	and Molly too?
4274	and all in one week?
4274	and are not you and I one in all these respects?
4274	and how do you like the new relation that is to be?"
4274	and how is he to rig her out when he finds it out, just when she needs them most and has n''t got them?"
4274	and the letters that had passed between them too?
4274	and was there not a little blue bow in this quilling, the very first bit of such finery Molly had ever had the prospect of wearing?
4274	and what did he say?"
4274	and what have you heard?
4274	and what''s meant for a''kind attention''?"
4274	and why am I to go to Hamley all on a sudden?"
4274	and would bad men scruple to impose upon him, and to tell lies in his name, and to ruin him?"
4274	are you comfortable?
4274	are you here all alone?
4274	are you there?
4274	but it was like a prophecy, was n''t it?"
4274	but was there any need for her to be stupid all the evening after?"
4274	by- the- by, Clare is here; you remember Clare, do n''t you?
4274	ca n''t you take up a book and improve yourself?
4274	can you deny it?
4274	could you, really?"
4274	did I call it conversation?
4274	do you think it is really my duty to tell you?
4274	going abroad for a month or two?"
4274	had to be supported-- where was the money for the journeys and for Aimée''s modest wants to come from?
4274	have I?''
4274	have n''t you had your tea yet?"
4274	have you heard of it?
4274	he may change his mind, or I may; or some one else may turn up, and I may get engaged to him: what should you think of that, Molly?
4274	how did it go off?
4274	how do you get on with the stepdaughter?
4274	how much is known?
4274	how shall I tell you?"
4274	is he changed?"
4274	is n''t that one-- that fellow on a stone, with his long neck bent down, looking into the water?"
4274	may I see it?"
4274	must I call her''mamma?''"
4274	of course I don''t-- how can I, with Molly always dinning the word''engagement''into my ears?
4274	oh, who is?
4274	or does the London season present too many attractions?"
4274	or had she been falling asleep?
4274	or, as Mr. Wynne would persevere in saying,"May I assist you to potatoes?"
4274	papa, what have they been saying that has grieved-- shocked you so much?"
4274	passion, we''ll say-- if she wore blue spectacles at meal- times?
4274	said Cynthia, in her turn seeking to read Molly''s face,"what''s the matter with you?
4274	said I to myself,''whatever will become of sister''s white satin shoes, if she has to walk about on soppy grass after such rain as this?''
4274	said Miss Browning, with less sentiment in her tone;"what next?"
4274	said Molly, catching her breath as she read,"are you not proud?"
4274	said Molly, half- way up the stairs to meet her,"who wanted papa?"
4274	said Molly;"or write to him?"
4274	said he, coming in cheerfully, and rubbing his cold hands as he went straight to the fire,"and what is the matter with us?
4274	said he, turning round to her suddenly,"--child?
4274	said she, pleading again,"have I ever deceived you?"
4274	so that''s it, is it, Master Osborne?
4274	so that''s your reason, is it, my dear?
4274	so you''ve heard, have you?
4274	that shows you''ve never read Miss Edgeworth''s tales;--now, have you?
4274	the governess at the Towers, that the countess makes so much of?"
4274	to be sure-- a young man with black whiskers, a pupil of Mr. Kirkpatrick''s formerly,--or was he a pupil of Mr. Murray''s?
4274	we know why we would rather not have it, do n''t we, love?
4274	what are you going to do?"
4274	what do you mean?"
4274	what do you mean?"
4274	what good wind blew you here?
4274	what?"
4274	which do you mean?"
4274	who told you that?"
4274	who''d ha''thought of any one being in the bed?
4274	why did you not send her to us?"
4274	why do n''t you ask him to dinner here?
4274	why''especially''to poor me?
4274	why?
4274	will you allow me to introduce my brother to Miss Gibson?
4274	would she not think of him whose only thought was of her?
4274	would you like me to say I think him handsome?"
4274	you are thinking of your sister, and her not being well?"
4274	you do love him dearly, do n''t you?"
4274	you overheard our conversation, I suppose?"
4274	you''ve borrowed some of your ideas from our garden at home, have n''t you?
5247	''Go''?
5247	''La Debacle''?
5247	A funeral card?
5247	A school- teacher?
5247	AND the commune?
5247	About Elizabeth''s engagement? 5247 About Sophia?"
5247	Abroad?
5247	After all that dinner?
5247	After all,his shoulders were trying to say,"what''s the difference between this bedroom and the bedroom of a boarding- house?
5247	After all,she argued with her soul angrily, petulantly,"could you expect the boy to do anything else?
5247	After all,she said,"supposing he had n''t married her, what would she have been?
5247	All I want to know is-- have you got anything against me?
5247	All what dinner? 5247 Am I afraid to meet him?"
5247	Amy,said Constance,"let me examine those sheets, will you?"
5247	Amy,she called over the banisters,"do you not hear your mistress''s bell?"
5247	Amy,she said,"it''s a Doctor Stirling that your mistress has when she''s ill, is n''t it?"
5247	An''ye seen this bit in the paper about Sophia?
5247	And I suppose you are in charge here?
5247	And M. Niepce-- will he need to be wakened?
5247	And how do you know?
5247	And how have you been spending this money?
5247	And how is your sister? 5247 And may I ask what book you have chosen?"
5247	And my goodwill? 5247 And shall you leave me here alone?"
5247	And shall you let her, mother?
5247	And she runs the whole show?
5247	And stay here?
5247	And the lunch of my lodgers?
5247	And was your-- wife-- was Mrs.--?
5247	And what SHOULD you have done?
5247	And what about YOUR feet? 5247 And what about me?"
5247	And what about the shop?
5247	And what are you thinking of doing, Maggie? 5247 And what has Miss Chetwynd got to say?"
5247	And what have you done?
5247	And ye actually were in the siege of Paris?
5247	And you are really all alone now?
5247	And you belong to it? 5247 And you leave here on Saturday?"
5247	And you?
5247	Anything I can do?
5247	Anything else?
5247	Anything the matter with her?
5247	Are n''t you going to see him out?
5247	Are ye going for Harrop?
5247	Are ye thinking o''buying?
5247	Are you all ready, my pet? 5247 Are you dressed?"
5247	Are you going away?
5247	Are you going to bed, Amy?
5247	Are you going to have the decency to answer my question, or are n''t you?
5247	Are you ill? 5247 Are you off now,''m?"
5247	Are you ready?
5247	Are you-- do you mean Hortense Schneider?
5247	Assuming that Constance is willing to be engaged, do I understand you consent?
5247	Auxerre?
5247	Because if so--"Anything against you, Mr. Povey? 5247 Been here long?"
5247	Been to the Library?
5247	But I thought all the flat had been disinfected?
5247	But can people see it?
5247	But do n''t I tell you it''ll be all right?
5247	But do you mean to say that he''d still do it if you told him seriously you did n''t want him to?
5247	But have you washed him?
5247	But how can I stop him? 5247 But how can you be certain you have n''t made a mistake?
5247	But how could I?
5247	But how could I?
5247	But how did you know I was in the siege of Paris?
5247	But if you really want to leave, what are you crying for, Maggie?
5247	But is he in pain? 5247 But since that-- hasn''t he written?"
5247	But suppose he wants something in the night?
5247	But supposing she said she did?
5247	But the bill?
5247	But the servant?
5247	But the shop?
5247	But was n''t it queer?
5247	But what about the-- wedding?
5247	But what am I going to DO?
5247	But what are you going to do?
5247	But what can I do?
5247	But what did I do?
5247	But what will become of her?
5247	But what would you...? 5247 But what''s wrong?"
5247	But what----"Do n''t you understand that she simply lives for your letters? 5247 But why did you go to all that trouble?
5247	But why do you cry?
5247	But why do you want to see an execution?
5247	But why not her room?
5247	But why not, mother?
5247	But why not? 5247 But why not?"
5247	But why not?
5247	But why?
5247	But you do n''t suppose I was going to disappoint you, do you?
5247	But you do n''t surely mean--?
5247	But, you silly boy, what difference can it make to you if you''re asleep?
5247	But--"Are we to be engaged or are we not?
5247	By the way, have I told you that war is declared?
5247	By the way, where is Spot?
5247	Ca n''t you?
5247	Can I find anything for you?
5247	Can I move at all?
5247	Can you tell me the trains to Manchester?
5247	Carries herself well, does n''t she?
5247	Clay?
5247	Come where? 5247 Come?"
5247	Constance has told you-- about leaving school?
5247	Cook''s?
5247	Cyril''s letter? 5247 Dare n''t I?"
5247	Did Cyril meet you?
5247	Did I?
5247	Did he tell you anything?
5247	Did n''t ye hear the Signal boy hollering just now all over the Square?
5247	Did she get the place from her husband?
5247	Did she tell you what they had quarrelled about?
5247	Did you all forget the food?
5247	Did you do what I told you?
5247	Did you ever mention this to my sister?
5247	Did you ever see such a thing?
5247	Did you expect it to be better?
5247	Did you expect me to, mother?
5247	Did you hear how she talked?
5247	Did you?
5247	Do I look like an invalid?
5247	Do I?
5247	Do n''t I tell you he''s dead?
5247	Do n''t you think we ought to begin again with the disinfecting?
5247	Do you come here often?
5247	Do you hear that?
5247	Do you know what I shall become? 5247 Do you suppose I should leave here for fun?
5247	Do you think I do n''t know who''s been canting? 5247 Do you think I''ll take your odious money?"
5247	Do you think he is like me, Constance?
5247	Do you think so?
5247	Do you want me to have to smack you, child?
5247	Do you want me to miss this train?
5247	Do you wish to remain with me?
5247	Does it?
5247	Does n''t it give you a funny feeling, sleeping in this room? 5247 Does she live in Paris?"
5247	Does she take me for a fool?
5247	Does that make the count?
5247	Done? 5247 Dr. Stirling?
5247	Eh, what?
5247	Eh? 5247 Eight weeks-- or is it nine?"
5247	Every one?
5247	Finished your lessons?
5247	Follow me, will ye?
5247	For how long?
5247	For me?
5247	For money?
5247	Fox- terrier?
5247	Gas- stove, m''m?
5247	Glad to see me?
5247	Good food here, eh?
5247	Got what?
5247	HAVE you?
5247	HAVE you?
5247	HAVEN''T I WAITED LONG ENOUGH?
5247	Had he got a long white beard?
5247	Had n''t we better have tea? 5247 Has Dr. Stirling warned you that I was coming?
5247	Has he gone back to his bedroom?
5247	Has he paid the bill?
5247	Has it?
5247	Has n''t he ever told you you ought to go away more?
5247	Has she mentioned that to you?
5247	Have I done this?
5247	Have I had my baths?
5247	Have I not proved that I am capable of respecting you? 5247 Have I seen it?
5247	Have I seen that before?
5247	Have a whiskey?
5247	Have any letters come for me to- night?
5247	Have n''t you been gabbling long enough with that jackanapes?
5247	Have n''t you got any money?
5247	Have some?
5247	Have we had a single minute alone?
5247	Have you asked her to be your wife?
5247	Have you baited, Bladen?
5247	Have you been kept in, my boy?
5247	Have you ever stolen anything out of the till before?
5247	Have you heard of that?
5247	Have you kissed her?
5247	Have you packed your box, Sophia?
5247	Have you seen it?
5247	Have you seen young Scales?
5247	Have you sent for the doctor?
5247	Have you told mother?
5247	He did n''t come all the way here?
5247	He''s dead?
5247	He''s here?
5247	He''s very good company, is n''t he? 5247 Hear that?"
5247	Hello?
5247	Her sister? 5247 Hortense?"
5247	How am I to live, I demand of you?
5247	How came ye to let him fall?
5247	How came you to meet him?
5247	How can I be dressed?
5247	How can you possibly choose your colours properly by gas- light?
5247	How dared you?
5247	How did you get that?
5247	How do I know? 5247 How do those Signal people find out things?"
5247	How does it go? 5247 How is that Mrs. Gilchrist shaping as a nurse?"
5247	How long have I been here?
5247	How long have you been a widow?
5247	How much do they ask?
5247	How much is it?
5247	How much is that goblet?
5247	How old was she?
5247	How should I know there is something between you? 5247 How was I to know?"
5247	How? 5247 I am to go?"
5247	I did n''t mean to say it rudely, did I, Constance?
5247	I hope she has n''t been a very great trouble to you?
5247	I suppose she has talked to you about becoming a teacher?
5247	I suppose you and mother have been talking me over finely to- day?
5247	I suppose you do n''t often go out?
5247	I suppose you were n''t surprised by my letter?
5247	I suppose you would wish to see him?
5247	I suppose you''d leave me here without money or anything?
5247	I think he''s a particularly nice boy,said Sophia, eagerly,"So you''ve seen him?"
5247	I wonder whatever in this world has brought him at last to that Mr. Boldero''s in Deansgate?
5247	If it is not indiscreet, where are you going?
5247	If the creature will do this while I''m here,said Sophia to herself,"what does she do when they are alone together in the house?"
5247	If what you say is true, it''s a very strange thing I should have seen her in the Champs Elysees to- night, is n''t it?
5247	If what''s the case?
5247	If you gave it him, that''s enough,said Mr. Povey, quickly, and to the boy:"That''s all you''ve got?"
5247	If you please, can I speak to the missis?
5247	In that room?
5247	In the top bedroom, m''m?
5247	Indeed?
5247	Is any one coming out for this damned valise?
5247	Is he dead?
5247	Is he?
5247	Is it a married couple?
5247	Is it for father?
5247	Is it in the direction you want?
5247	Is it in the paper already?
5247	Is it that it concerns me?
5247	Is it?
5247	Is that all the milk you give to Fossette?
5247	Is that all?
5247	Is that my little Sophia?
5247	Is that you, doctor?
5247	Is that you?
5247	Is the result out?
5247	Is the woman absolutely mad?
5247	Is this your house? 5247 It is serious?"
5247	It is the first time you come Paris, madame?
5247	It was Pember drove Miss Sophia yesterday, was n''t it?
5247	It''s all RIGHT, I hope?
5247	It''s not Cousin Daniel, is it?
5247	It''s over?
5247	It''s to- day you begin to go to school, is n''t it?
5247	It''s well done, is n''t it? 5247 Keep one?"
5247	Keeps cheerful?
5247	Left you?
5247	Like what?
5247	Look here, mother, ca n''t Amy lay the cloth on that half of the table? 5247 Madame is suffering?"
5247	Madame knows without doubt that monsieur has gone away?
5247	Madame,he said carefully,"will you allow me to bring you to your hotel?"
5247	Maggie, will you have some pie?
5247	Master Cyril? 5247 Maud, do you hear me?"
5247	Maud,she said,"did you not hear me call you?"
5247	May I enter, since you are not asleep?
5247	Me?
5247	Miss Constance, can you spare a minute?
5247	Miss Insull, there are a few cards left in the desk, are n''t there? 5247 More photographs?"
5247	Mother, are you there?
5247	Mother,said Sophia, rattling the toasting- fork,"what am I going to do after I''ve left school?"
5247	Must you?
5247	My wife has n''t gone out, has she?
5247	National Scholarship?
5247	No luggage or anything, of course?
5247	No worries?
5247	No-- really--"In a week, then?
5247	Not been already?
5247	Not coming my way I suppose?
5247	Not so bad for a start, eh?
5247	Not to England?
5247	Not to see the execution?
5247	Nothing else?
5247	Now what ARE you going to do?
5247	Now you quite understand about tea?
5247	Now you''ll promise, wo n''t you, mother?
5247	Now, could we?
5247	Now, gentlemen,said the auctioneer,"what do you say for these famous premises?
5247	Now, how much must I pay you per week?
5247	Now, missis, ye want to give up this shop, do n''t ye?
5247	Now, what about Fossette?
5247	Now, what about a time- table? 5247 Now, what do you say?"
5247	Now?
5247	Of course he''s written to you?
5247	Of course you''ll write to your mother?
5247	Oh no what?
5247	Oh yes,''m,said Amy, as if to say:"How much oftener are you going to ask me that question?"
5247	Oh, in London, did ye?
5247	Old lady''s in one of her humours, eh?
5247	One of what?
5247	Or am I to shut?
5247	Out of Paris? 5247 Paying thing, eh?"
5247	Povey?
5247	Razzle?
5247	Really?
5247	Really?
5247	Saturdays, I suppose?
5247	Shall I light the fire now?
5247	Shall I pay you seventy- five francs a week?
5247	Shall I tell Mr. Povey he can come?
5247	Shall you go over to Paris?
5247	Shall you go to see him?
5247	Shall you leave me if I accept this offer?
5247	Shall you?
5247	Sitting on the stairs? 5247 So this is where you had it bricked up?"
5247	So you are going to get married this time? 5247 So you''re going to leave, Amy?"
5247	Sophia, will you take this medicine, or wo n''t you?
5247	Spot, m''m?
5247	Staying here long?
5247	Stirling said that, did he? 5247 Strange, is n''t it?"
5247	Suppose he''s not well?
5247	Suppose you''d been at Birmingham? 5247 Supposing she turns round and sees us?"
5247	Sure?
5247	THEN YOU THINK SOPHIA WOULD MAKE A GOOD TEACHER?
5247	Take Spot and put him in Mr. Cyril''s bedroom,Constance murmured to her, as if implying:"Have I not already told you to do that?"
5247	Tea ready?
5247	That you, Samuel?
5247	That, madam?
5247	The letters?
5247	The postmaster brought it down himself--"What? 5247 The rent?"
5247	The servant''s brother marries himself to- day, and she implored me to accord her two days-- what would you? 5247 The wind is n''t too strong?"
5247	Then all the disinfection is useless?
5247	Then it is finished between you two?
5247	Then people talk about it?
5247	Then that is sulphur that I smell?
5247	Then that,Sophia interrupted, pointing to her own bedroom across the corridor,"is your room?"
5247	Then there is nothing else I am to do for my sister?
5247	Then what SHALL you do?
5247	Then what can I get you?
5247	Then what is it a question of?
5247	Then what is it?
5247	Then what shall you do?
5247	Then what--?
5247	Then why ca n''t we be engaged?
5247	Then why did she see him? 5247 Then why do n''t you open it?"
5247	Then why do you bother now?
5247	Then will they pay all that for a room they have n''t seen?
5247	Then you are cured?
5247	This place? 5247 Three pence a pint, and how''s your honoured mother to- day?
5247	Told you what?
5247	Trouble? 5247 Truly?"
5247	Wanting to be a school- teacher?
5247	Was n''t that Mr. Yardley in the shop to- night?
5247	Well, and what do you expect me to do?
5247	Well, are you glad? 5247 Well, hoo much?
5247	Well, if I meet some one by accident in the street I ca n''t help it, can I?
5247	Well, my chuck, you all right?
5247	Well, what do you think of Sylvain''s?
5247	Well, what if it does?
5247	Well, what is it?
5247	Well, would you like to go and see the Dore pictures?
5247	Well,said Mr. Povey,"has this sort of thing got to be dealt with, or has n''t it?"
5247	Well,said Sophia,"what should you say to her coming to London and living with you?"
5247	Well?
5247	What ARE you laughing at, you silly thing?
5247	What CAN she have in the way of worries?
5247	What about bed?
5247	What about the trains? 5247 What about?"
5247	What are they talking about?
5247	What are you doing there?
5247	What are you doing, Sophia?
5247	What are you going to do?
5247	What are you thinking about?
5247	What can I do for you to- day?
5247	What can she want?
5247	What did I tell you, Constance?
5247	What did I tell you, Master Cyril?
5247	What did he kill her for?
5247	What did he say to you?
5247	What did he want?
5247	What did she say?
5247	What did ye say?
5247	What did you expect me to do? 5247 What did you go out for, and without telling me?
5247	What did you say to him?
5247	What did you want to speak to me about, mother?
5247	What do I expect you to do?
5247	What do YOU suggest?
5247	What do you expect? 5247 What do you mean-- you do n''t know?"
5247	What do you suppose those people there are talking about?
5247	What do you think?
5247	What do you want?
5247	What do you want?
5247	What does all this mean, at after one o''clock in the morning?
5247	What does it matter?
5247	What does it say?
5247	What does she bother with servants at all for?
5247	What has Cyril been doing?
5247	What has come over him?
5247	What have I done?
5247	What have you done to him?
5247	What have you told me?
5247	What if I did go out?
5247	What if it did?
5247	What in the name of goodness are you doing?
5247	What is it that passes?
5247	What is it you want, Chirac?
5247	What is it, do you think?
5247	What is it, mother?
5247	What is it, my chuck?
5247	What is it-- now?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is it?
5247	What is she playing in to- night? 5247 What is that, Samuel?"
5247	What is the matter?
5247	What is the matter?
5247	What is there between you and Constance? 5247 What is there between you and Constance?
5247	What is this?
5247	What made you think that?
5247	What money have you got in your pockets?
5247	What name of the hotel? 5247 What name?"
5247	What next, eh?
5247	What question?
5247	What shall you do?
5247	What shall you do?
5247	What sort of dog is it?
5247	What started her?
5247	What then?
5247	What thing on earth equals me?
5247	What time did mother say she should be back?
5247	What time is it? 5247 What time is it?"
5247	What time is it?
5247	What time is it?
5247	What trouble is this?
5247	What war?
5247	What was it?
5247	What were you doing out in the town this morning?
5247	What will you? 5247 What with nothing being settled, the house----""What does it matter about the house?"
5247	What would you?
5247	What would you?
5247	What''ll ye run to?
5247	What''s all that clay on your boots, child?
5247	What''s amiss in the Square?
5247	What''s amiss?
5247	What''s amiss?
5247	What''s old Methuselah after?
5247	What''s that for?
5247	What''s that got to do with you?
5247	What''s that you say? 5247 What''s that you say?"
5247	What''s that you say?
5247	What''s that? 5247 What''s that?
5247	What''s that?
5247	What''s the matter with the woman?
5247	What''s the matter, Daniel? 5247 What''s the matter?"
5247	What''s the matter?
5247	What''s the meaning of all this fluster? 5247 What''s this as Mr. Councillor Povey is a- telling me?"
5247	What''s this?
5247	What''s wrong with Mrs. Povey to- day?
5247	What''s your name?
5247	What, my trade?
5247	What-- shall you do?
5247	What-- what?
5247	What...?
5247	What? 5247 What?
5247	What? 5247 What?
5247	What? 5247 What?
5247	What?
5247	What?
5247	What?
5247	Whatever is all this fuss about an elephant? 5247 Whatever will you do next?"
5247	Whatever''s amiss?
5247	Whatever''s amiss?
5247	Whatever''s amiss?
5247	Whatever''s up, father?
5247	When I was in the parlour just now I saw a man running along Wedgwood Street, and I said to myself, what''s amiss?
5247	When can I have your answer? 5247 When did ye leave this Paris?"
5247	When she came before, this lady, was it with the same man?
5247	When? 5247 Where are they?"
5247	Where are you going to?
5247	Where are you going?
5247	Where are you off?
5247	Where did you get that from?
5247	Where did you steal it from?
5247	Where has she gone to?
5247	Where have you been this afternoon?
5247	Where is Chirac?
5247	Where is Fossette?
5247	Where is his surgery?
5247	Where is mother? 5247 Where the hell''s the doctor?"
5247	Where''s Constance?
5247	Where''s Sophia?
5247	Where''s Sophia?
5247	Where''s the missis?
5247	Where?
5247	Where?
5247	Wherever did you find him?
5247	Who else?
5247	Who has n''t?
5247	Who is she?
5247	Who is that?
5247	Who is that?
5247	Who told you I was so unwell?
5247	Who''s been gossiping-- Mr. Critchlow, I suppose?
5247	Who''s that for, mother?
5247	Who? 5247 Who?
5247	Why are you crying?
5247	Why better in the Square?
5247	Why ca n''t we be engaged? 5247 Why ca n''t you go now?"
5247	Why ca n''t you stay now?
5247	Why did I forget father?
5247	Why did n''t you go too?
5247	Why did n''t you tell me sooner?
5247	Why did n''t you tell me while we were in the cab?
5247	Why did she run away with him? 5247 Why did you go out?
5247	Why do I stay here?
5247	Why do n''t I go downstairs?
5247	Why do n''t you and she keep house together somewhere? 5247 Why do n''t you write home to your people and get some money out of them?"
5247	Why do you ask my advice?
5247	Why is there a war?
5247	Why not, mother?
5247	Why not? 5247 Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why not?
5247	Why-- what--?
5247	Why?
5247	Why?
5247	Why?
5247	Widow, I suppose?
5247	Will he ever come down those stairs again?
5247	Will madame see him an instant?
5247	Will ye make it up? 5247 Will ye run to a tenner?"
5247	Will you come now? 5247 Will you do me the honour to come for a drive?
5247	Will you give it me or wo n''t you?
5247	Will you go up? 5247 Will you just run out with this to the pillar, Miss Dadd?"
5247	Will you pass me that bracelet?
5247	Will you please step this way?
5247	Will you write to your people?
5247	Will you write to your people?
5247	With all that stitching?
5247	Wo n''t it be strange?
5247	Wo n''t speak, eh?
5247	Would n''t it be better to hire?
5247	Would you like a fire?
5247	Would you like me to come with you?
5247	Ye''d had Spot a long time, had n''t ye?
5247	Yes, is n''t he?
5247	Yes, is n''t she?
5247	Yesterday morning,said Sophia,"And what''n ye been doing with yeself since yesterday morning?"
5247	You are fond of dogs?
5247	You are ill?
5247	You ca n''t stay at school for ever, my pet, can you? 5247 You comprehend me?
5247	You did n''t forget to put the hair- brush in, did you, Amy?
5247	You did not know that he was coming to me?
5247	You do n''t expect us to be at all the trouble of moving back again, do you?
5247	You do n''t mean to say she''s not come, sister?
5247	You do n''t mean to say you''ve never heard of Bluebeard?
5247	You do n''t suppose I shall go to bed, do you?
5247	You do n''t want to go, do you?
5247	You do not know where he has gone?
5247	You go to England?
5247	You have heard nothing of him?
5247	You have n''t heard his latest, I suppose?
5247	You have n''t seen him for a long time, your sister told me?
5247	You know Miss Insull is staying for tea?
5247	You know as my wife drinks?
5247	You mean that?
5247	You remark my ring?
5247	You surely are n''t putting that skirt on?
5247	You understand me?
5247	You want Gerald?
5247	You''d rather be twenty minutes too soon than one minute too late, would n''t you?
5247	You''ll not forget to have a measure handy?
5247	You''ll tell me in the morning, wo n''t you, father?
5247	You''re sure?
5247	You''ve got your boxes of gloves all ready?
5247	You''ve heard of him? 5247 You''ve never heard of Hortense Schneider?"
5247	You''ve not heard?
5247	You''ve shown it to them already?
5247	Your uncle...?
5247	''Now, what does that remind me of?''
5247	''Scales?
5247	( How had he come to miss that train from Liverpool?
5247	A girl?
5247	A little uncomfortable suspicion shot up in her: Surely there''s nothing the MATTER with him?
5247	After a pause he said:"Louis Sixteenth, eh?"
5247	After all, even if she had, as a child, stolen a trifle of money from her wealthy aunt, what would that have mattered?
5247	After all, is there not something about my situation... in short, something...?"
5247	After all, why not telegraph to England for more money?
5247	After several weeks of intense unhappiness she said:"How many evenings do you want to go?"
5247	Ai n''t I good enough?"
5247	All her character was displayed in the tone in which she said:"More photographs?"
5247	All in the dark?"
5247	All through the inexpressibly tedious and quite unnecessary call of Dr. Stirling--(Why had he chosen to call just then?
5247	Am I late?"
5247	An artiste?
5247	And Cyril took her up sharply:"What does that matter?"
5247	And as for Gerald''s behaviour, how could he have acted differently?
5247	And did Mrs. Baines encourage him in his single- minded enterprise on behalf of HER business?
5247	And did she feel pleased or displeased by his forbearance in not renewing the assault?
5247	And had she not Cyril?
5247	And had she not gone to Gerald, as it were, over the dead body of her father, through lies and lies and again lies?
5247	And have you?"
5247	And he killed the celebrated Claudine....""Claudine?"
5247	And she had an image of that remote brain as something with a red spot on it, for once Constance had said:"Mother, why did father have a stroke?"
5247	And the abrupt reopening of the carriage- door and that curt inquisition from an inspector:"Where for, please?
5247	And the arranged marriage?
5247	And the number 32?"
5247	And the reason?
5247	And then in a different tone:"I say, mother, what is there for tea?"
5247	And then in a quieter tone,"And what about Carlier?
5247	And what do I find?
5247	And what shall I have lived for?
5247	And what would they cost us?
5247	And when they do, it''s awful-- awful.... What did I do, what did I say, to bring it on?
5247	And where was her afternoon sleep?
5247	And who could guarantee that her investments were safe?
5247	And why an impossible abode?
5247	And why did n''t you come down to supper last night?"
5247	And why did she wear her jewels?"
5247	And why?
5247	And yet who''s the busiest?"
5247	And you?"
5247	And, after all, what would it cost you to be more attentive, even to write to her twice a week?
5247	And, indeed, ought she not to put herself in the wrong?
5247	And,"What is wrong?"
5247	Anything wrong?"
5247	Are they out still?"
5247	Are ye?"
5247	Are your hands clean?
5247	As she offered no response, merely looking around her in a peculiar fashion, he said:"Shall we walk along a bit?"
5247	As she was arranging the wood and paper, he said:"Madame, will you listen to me?"
5247	As they crossed the Place de la Concorde, she inquired,"Are we going back to the hotel?"
5247	At four o''clock, the weather being more magnificent than ever, Madame Foucault said:"If we took a promenade on the boulevard?"
5247	Baines?"
5247	Baines?"
5247	Besides, what use in ringing for a man if she could not speak to him through the door?
5247	Boldero?"
5247	But could he have acted otherwise?
5247	But did they suppose she was beaten?
5247	But even then?
5247	But have you got a tea- service like this?
5247	But he checked himself and said, with careful deference:"You think that will be better than writing?"
5247	But to live, what will he do?
5247	But were the tradesmen civically proud of this glory?
5247	But what about his habits?"
5247	But what can I do?"
5247	But what can you expect when YOUR boy is obliged, month after month and year after year, to associate with other boys?
5247	But what could they do?
5247	But what do you wish...?
5247	But what of his licentious tongue?
5247	But what would happen to her?
5247	But what would you?
5247	But when Constance said:"Is n''t it funny?"
5247	But when he urged her to go she said:"And what about my furniture?
5247	But when she comprehended it she was afraid, and so she said vacantly, as though wishing to postpone a shock:"What did ye say?"
5247	But you did n''t know how I felt.... Sophia, it''s all right now, is n''t it?"
5247	But-- how is one to phrase it without wronging Daniel Povey?
5247	By the way, what was that tune they gave us just now?
5247	CHAPTER IV CRIME I"Now, Master Cyril,"Amy protested,"will you leave that fire alone?
5247	CHAPTER IV ELEPHANT I"Sophia, will you come and see the elephant?
5247	Can I do anything for you?"
5247	Can ye imagine anybody living in Bursley, for pleasure?
5247	Can you conceive more perfect strawberry jam than this?
5247	Can you do anything for me?''
5247	Chapel- keepers and vergers would come to Samuel and ask with the heavy inertia of their stupidity:"About pens and ink, sir?"
5247	Could she excite lust now?
5247	Could that delicate and mild voice be harsh?
5247	Could this be Constance''s Povey, the unique Samuel Povey?
5247	Could those burning eyes be coldly inimical?
5247	Could those laughing lips hang in a heavy pout?
5247	Critchlow?"
5247	Critchlow?"
5247	Critchlow?"
5247	Critchlow?"
5247	Cyril asked:"What does it matter if he is hurt?"
5247	Cyril asked:"Why impossible?"
5247	Derry?"
5247	Dick?"
5247	Did I?"
5247	Did he imagine, seriously, that she would be capable of going on her knees to her family?
5247	Did he suspect who she was?
5247	Did n''t I say I should come back?"
5247	Did not my dress cost more than you spend on your clothes in a year?
5247	Did she show a sign of being perturbed?
5247	Did she start?
5247	Did the doctor suppose that she did not know her own nephew?
5247	Did the young lady assistants discuss them?
5247	Did they know that poor Maria Critchlow was in a lunatic asylum because Hanbridge was so grasping?
5247	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
5247	Did you ever see such a funny thing?"
5247	Do n''t you think it would be a good thing if you went and sat in the parlour?
5247	Do n''t you think it''s very good, mother?"
5247	Do you hear me?"
5247	Do you hear?"
5247	Do you imagine I shall tolerate your childishness?
5247	Do you think it will last long?"
5247	Do you?"
5247	Even supposing that she had decided to sell herself to the old pasha, did that concern him?
5247	Fine clothes is all very well, but--""Who says I have n''t washed my feet?"
5247	For all you have done for me?"
5247	Frensham?"
5247	Gerald?"
5247	Had Constance a grown- up son?
5247	Had Gerald left her trunk in the hall?
5247	Had n''t ye better have him cried?"
5247	Had not Hanbridge done enough, without wanting to merge all the Five Towns into one town, of which of course itself would be the centre?
5247	Had she flung herself at him?
5247	Had she not been frequenting restaurants now for a month past?
5247	Had she not counted the days to this day?
5247	Had she not had nearly twenty- one years of happy married life?
5247	Had she not witnessed it, and moralized upon it, in other families?
5247	Had she really married Samuel Povey?
5247	Had the man forgotten that Spot was dead?
5247	Had they not always been to Buxton?
5247	Has a man ever looked at you?
5247	Has n''t she said anything to you?"
5247	Have n''t I paid to see it?"
5247	Have n''t you fetched the doctor?"
5247	Have you been seeing anything of my boy lately?"
5247	Have you been to Paris?"
5247	Have you ever heard of Offenbach?"
5247	He had just, with the resignation of experience, reached for the tool- bag, when Lily exclaimed:"Is she asleep, or what?"
5247	He is a serious student, he has had a brilliant success, and is he to be tied to your apron- strings?
5247	He seemed to study her for a long time, and then he murmured in his slow, enfeebled, irregular voice:"Is that Sophia?"
5247	He turned to his old wife and said, uncertainly,"The Siege of Paris?
5247	He whistled uneasily, remarked:"I say, mother, what about tea?"
5247	His face seemed to say to Gerald and to herself:"If this incommodes you, what did you come for?"
5247	His face seemed to say:"Why not?"
5247	His first words were:"Dad, did you pick my cap up?"
5247	How absurd to have asked herself:"Will he ever come down those stairs again?"!
5247	How can I leave?"
5247	How can I tell what you say if you talk like that?"
5247	How can you talk like that?
5247	How could it be eleven o''clock, with the dawn scarcely finished?
5247	How could she ever have hoped that it would succeed?
5247	How could she guess that he was coming down?
5247	How could such a venture succeed?
5247	How could they ever look her in the face again?
5247	How dared you?"
5247	How do you wish that I should succeed with this cake while you station yourself there to distract me?"
5247	How much longer must I hold this plate?"
5247	How next could she meet Mr. Povey?
5247	How often?"
5247	How was I to know?"
5247	How?"
5247	How?)
5247	Huntbach?"
5247	I could n''t make out whether it was''Redhead,''or--""Band?"
5247	I said to the old man,"By the way, you went through the Siege of Paris, did n''t you?"
5247	I say, mother, will father be in the paper?"
5247	I suppose you did n''t happen to see the doctor?"
5247	I suppose you wo n''t deny that?"
5247	I thought you always went on Thursdays?"
5247	I told you, did n''t I?
5247	I''d better go and see if I can help, had n''t I?"
5247	I''m a liar, am I?
5247	I''ve looked after Sophia night and day as if she was my own, and--""If she has n''t run off, where is she?"
5247	II"Well, have you got your letter?"
5247	III Was Constance happy?
5247	IV"You''ve been out, Sophia?"
5247	If his father had lived, what would have occurred between them?
5247	If you think because you''re leaving school you can do exactly as you like--""Do I want to leave school?"
5247	In the parlour?"
5247	In this weather?"
5247	Indeed, ought we not to feel more at home here?
5247	Is he also in the ditch?"
5247	Is he still on with this ballooning?"
5247	Is it agreed?"
5247	Is it not beautiful?"
5247	Is it not?"
5247	Is it that I know, I?
5247	Is it that that you call friendship?
5247	Is not life complicated enough without that?
5247	Is that you, Constance?"
5247	Is there anything to prevent her?"
5247	It is a true pearl, naturally?"
5247	It is an idea-- will you come, one day?
5247	John might in certain cases be expected to say, on the morning of----day,''Missis, what have ye gotten for supper to- night?''
5247	May I ask what aunt?"
5247	May I demand some wood?
5247	Meurice, is it not?"
5247	More than this, she posed the question in a broader form-- why should a young girl be permitted any interest in any young man whatsoever?
5247	Mr. Matthew, will you please tell me?"
5247	Mr. Povey hated Aunt Harriet, but, lying crushed there in the road, how could he rebel?
5247	Mr. Povey protested,"I suppose you wo n''t deny that you know there is something between me and Constance?
5247	Mrs. Baines, why did you saddle yourself with a witness?
5247	Must this fearsome stuff, whose very name was a name of fear, be introduced in spite of printed warnings into Mr. Povey''s mouth?
5247	N''est- ce- pas, madame, que vous parliez de Rivain?"
5247	Nothing fresh?"
5247	Now at the Hotel Moscow-- know the Hotel Moscow?"
5247	Now, what about a cat for th''missis?
5247	Now, what do you think of it, doctor?"
5247	Now, what were you doing out in the town this morning?"
5247	Now?"
5247	Old people said to one another:"Have you heard that Mrs. Povey is dead?
5247	On being invited by the brute to go outside, what could Gerald do but comply?
5247	One day he said, in the midst of a silence:"By the way, did n''t father leave any boxes of cigars?"
5247	Or a gold- fish?"
5247	Or will you wait a bit?"
5247	Ought not a married woman to be capable of waiting an hour in a restaurant for her lawful husband without looking a ninny?
5247	Ought she to hope, or ought she to despair?
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Povey?"
5247	Presently, as he lay back enfeebled in the wash of a spent wave, he murmured with a sick man''s voice:"I suppose you have n''t got any laudanum?"
5247	Queer, is n''t it?"
5247	Scales?"
5247	Scales?"
5247	Scales?''
5247	Shall you take that at a valuation too?"
5247	She has doubtless told you about Monsieur Cerf?"
5247	She has not told you?
5247	She said timidly:"Have you tried those cigars?"
5247	She said to herself:"My life has been so queer-- and yet every part of it separately seemed ordinary enough-- how will it end?"
5247	She said:"Suppose I come with you?"
5247	She signified that he could not,"Nothing?
5247	She then said, in a low, guarded voice--"What''s all this about Sophia wanting to be a school- teacher?"
5247	She went to the top of the kitchen stairs and called out:"Amy, is Master Cyril down there?"
5247	She... she did not even know that Constance was married... What sort of a place was Paris?
5247	She?
5247	Should she send for the doctor?
5247	Simple, innocent creature-- why should providence have chosen her to be the vessel of such a sublime notion?
5247	So Amy is going to leave, is she?"
5247	So you leave the shop to your sister?"
5247	Some asked with glee:"What''ll the old lady have to say?"
5247	Sometimes some blundering fool would jovially exclaim to them:"What about that baby?"
5247	Sophia''s charm and Sophia''s beauty-- what profit had they been to their owner?
5247	Suddenly in a voice of wrath he hissed at the waiter:"Waiter, why do n''t you serve these gentlemen?"
5247	Suddenly, over the sound of scouring, Constance heard a dog''s low growl and then the hoarse voice of a man:"Mester in, wench?"
5247	Supposing he turned round and saw her?
5247	Tact?
5247	Taken with a swift rash audacity, he said:"Have you had any one named Povey here recently?"
5247	Tell dear Constance?
5247	Ten years hence, where would she be?
5247	The other way up?"
5247	Then after another pause he asked:"How often do you break a link of it?"
5247	Then madame has want of nothing?"
5247	Then suddenly the whiskered Englishman, jerking his head towards the door, said more quietly:"Had n''t we better settle thish outside?"
5247	Then, looking at her,"Did n''t you notice I never came for a long time?"
5247	Then,"he added, resuming the confidential tone,"I suppose you will leave the Foucault now, hein?"
5247	They feared that in the parlour they would be the centre of a curiosity half ironical and half reproving; for had they not accomplished an escapade?
5247	This war?"
5247	To see Auntie?"
5247	To the Reverend Archibald Jones?"
5247	To what purpose and end ought she to steel herself?
5247	To which Sophia had replied:"Then what SHALL you do?"
5247	To- morrow?"
5247	To- night?"
5247	Until her turn was reached:"Where for, miss?"
5247	Very cold, is n''t it?"
5247	Was it a serious passion or simply a caprice?
5247	Was it at bottom because she did not care for him?
5247	Was it because his fervid manner of love- making offended her English phlegm?
5247	Was it because she could not care for anybody?
5247	Was it because she had moral scruples?
5247	Was it because she was a married woman?
5247	Was it his manner, or what he said, that flattered her, that intensified her beautiful vivacity?
5247	Was it not natural that she should be wounded?
5247	Was it not the fact that she had to supervise everything herself, that she could depend on no one?
5247	Was it not the highest town in England?
5247	Was it possible that a house- mistress could so lose her self- respect?
5247	Was one place more impossible than another?
5247	Was she a married woman?
5247	Was she to continue the business or to sell it?
5247	Was the name of Bursley to be lost to the world?
5247	Well, have you made up your mind to do what I told you?
5247	Well, what''s to prevent ye finishing up here?
5247	Well-- what next?
5247	Were the relations between Constance and Mr. Povey, then, common property?
5247	Were you expecting him to be here?"
5247	What about a time- table?"
5247	What are we to do?"
5247	What are you saying?"
5247	What can Constance be to me, or I to her, now?"
5247	What can I do... lying here?"
5247	What could I do?
5247	What could she say to Constance?
5247	What could the sisters do?
5247	What did he mean by such conduct?
5247	What did he talk about this time?"
5247	What did you do that for, mater?"
5247	What do ye think of it?"
5247	What do you mean, sister?"
5247	What do you read?"
5247	What do you say, dearest?"
5247	What do you think I''m made of?"
5247	What do you think of it?"
5247	What do you want?"
5247	What do you want?"
5247	What does it lead to?
5247	What does it matter?"
5247	What does she do it for?
5247	What does that do?"
5247	What else could she do?
5247	What had happened?
5247	What had he been doing in those thirty- six years?
5247	What had she done to deserve it?
5247	What is Constance doing?"
5247	What is it?"
5247	What is the meaning of it?"
5247	What next?"
5247	What next?"
5247	What of his frequenting of bars?
5247	What other kind is there?"
5247	What right had she to weep over Cyril''s luggage?
5247	What shall you do when that one has to go to the wash?"
5247	What shall you do?
5247	What sister?"
5247	What then?
5247	What time did you call?"
5247	What was going to happen to her daughter?
5247	What was it?"
5247	What was she to do with the shop?
5247	What was she to pray for?
5247	What was she?
5247	What was to be done?
5247	What were they, after all?
5247	What would John Baines have thought of''exquisite''?
5247	What would he think of the Five Towns?
5247	What would their landlady say?
5247	What would you?
5247	What would you?
5247	What would you?"
5247	What''s it worth now, at a venture?"
5247	What''s the young man doing this afternoon, by the way?"
5247	What''s this about an elephant?"
5247	What''s yer opinion o''Cyril, Sophia?"
5247	What, indeed, were things coming to?
5247	What?"
5247	When he first said:"I say, mother, why ca n''t we go to Llandudno instead of Buxton this year?"
5247	When he had related the whole story, Cyril said:"Then she does n''t know you know?"
5247	When is it?"
5247	When she faintly hinted her apprehensions to Samuel, he demanded, as if surprised--"Have n''t you mentioned it in one of your letters?"
5247	When( the social superiors were asking in despair) will the lower classes learn to put by for a rainy day?
5247	Where can I niche you?
5247	Where did you get this pattern?"
5247	Where do you want to go to?"
5247	Where for?
5247	Where for?"
5247	Where had she obtained the little girl?
5247	Where on earth have you been?"
5247	Where shall I find it?
5247	Where was he?
5247	Where''s the missis?"
5247	While Samuel was parleying with the doctor through a window, the question ran incessantly through his mind:"What about telling the police?"
5247	Who could have foreseen it?
5247	Who could have guessed that it stood, in Cyril''s esteem, as the cake of cakes?
5247	Who is Monsieur Cerf?"
5247	Who is it?"
5247	Who was she?
5247	Who was this rash, mad Sophia?
5247	Who would have dreamed that she, a young girl brought up, etc?
5247	Who''s been talking about me?"
5247	Who''s there?"
5247	Who, after all, was Mr. Povey?
5247	Whom do I know?
5247	Why are you here?"
5247	Why did I forget father?"
5247	Why did not Samuel come?
5247	Why did you so positively say that you intended to have an answer?
5247	Why do n''t you go in at once to Mr. Critchlow and have it out-- like a man?"
5247	Why does n''t she go out and about, and enjoy herself?
5247	Why does n''t she go to some seaside place, and live in a hotel, and enjoy herself?
5247	Why had he brought her to this impossible abode?
5247	Why had she not rushed at once into the splendid fire of joyous indulgence, ignoring everything but the crude, sensuous instinct?
5247	Why had she not waited?
5247	Why had she refused the offer of Laurence?
5247	Why have n''t you got your things on?"
5247	Why in the name of heaven had the girl taken such a notion into her head?
5247	Why not take things easy for a bit?"
5247	Why not treat him as such?
5247	Why on earth did n''t you fetch the doctor while you were waiting for me?
5247	Why refuse him?
5247	Why should I have anything against you?"
5247	Why should Sophia feel sorrowful?
5247	Why should he have left his shop?
5247	Why should n''t we go abroad together, for instance, you and I?
5247	Why should she go?
5247	Why should she want to stir out of her kitchen?
5247	Why should they not go away, and arrange with Maggie to come to the house a few days before their return, to clean and ventilate?
5247	Why was one in a heavy mantle, and another sheltering from the sun''s rays under a parasol?
5247	Why was one sister going to the theatre, another to tea, another to the stable, and another to bed?
5247	Why was she imprisoned alone in that odious, indescribably odious hotel, with no one to soothe and comfort her, and carry her away?
5247	Why was she in this strange, incomprehensible town, foreign and inimical to her, watching with agonized glance this cruel, obscene spectacle?
5247	Why, then, should the presence of means induce him to go?
5247	Why?
5247	Why?"
5247	Will this do?"
5247	Will you wait one moment?"
5247	Will you write to your mother-- or Constance if you like-- or wo n''t you?"
5247	With whom would she be willing to exchange lots?
5247	Would he prefer this, or that?
5247	Would n''t I do it, if I could?
5247	Would the boy have been openly smoking cigars in the house at nineteen?
5247	Would they tell the police, or would they take the risks of waiting?
5247	Ye know trade''s bad?"
5247	Ye remember my Airedale?"
5247	Yes, we did, did n''t we?"
5247	Yesterday?
5247	Yet...""You like jewellery?"
5247	Yonder?"
5247	You did n''t know I smoked, did you?"
5247	You understand me?
5247	You understand me?"
5247	You will let me pack up my own affairs?"
5247	You''re still there, are you?"
5247	You''re sure?"
5247	You''ve got a Free Library here now, have n''t you?"
5247	You, sister?
5247	he exclaimed afterwards,"how I manage to come in for things?
5247	he said,''you do not wear an alliance?
5247	he said;"you''re there, are you?"
5247	said Sophia;"who are they?"
5247	said the humorous Gerald in English, amused at his own wit; and then:"What about this execution?"
5247	who''s gone out and left the side- door open?"
5247	you are unfaithful to me?"
8157	''Ave yer no feeling; do n''t yer know what it is to bid good- bye to yer sister, and perhaps for ever?
8157	A lovely evening, is n''t it?
8157	A man will trip over a piece of wire laid across the street, but that do n''t prove he ca n''t walk, do it, Walter?
8157	A sinner that repenteth----I will speak about this at our next meeting; you will come with me there?
8157	About the betting-- what is it to do with him?
8157	Ah, is it indeed?
8157	Ah, that''s it, is it? 8157 Ah, then it was n''t lately?"
8157	Ah, then you are the new kitchen- maid? 8157 Ai n''t you doing the trade you was?"
8157	Ai n''t you got no idea of any sort?
8157	Ai n''t you the chap,said William,"what laid Mr. Ketley six''alf- crowns to one against Cross Roads?"
8157	All bloody rot; who says I''m drunk? 8157 All right, Teddy.... And if you''d cut us a couple each of strong sandwiches-- you can manage a couple, Teddy?"
8157	And I can only do that by going away to live with you?
8157	And all that time you''ve been a good woman?
8157	And are you jealous?
8157	And does all that land belong to the Gaffer?
8157	And how did it all end?
8157	And how do you find him to- day?
8157	And how many acres are there?
8157	And how much do you reckon will see you through it?
8157	And if you were to meet him again, would you care to marry him?
8157	And is he sorry?
8157	And is those the''orses?
8157	And may I go downstairs and help Jane to make it?
8157	And may I stop with father while you are cooking his dinner?
8157	And my husband making a book yonder?
8157	And shall you take the place?
8157	And suppose,she exclaimed, tightening her brows,"that Soap- bubble had won, what would have become of our money?"
8157	And the horse did n''t win?
8157	And then?
8157	And they all died?
8157	And they all died?
8157	And they thinks they can bring him fit to the post and win the Cesarewitch with him by walking him all day?
8157	And what about a character?
8157	And what about those clothes? 8157 And what did you say?"
8157	And what did you say?
8157	And what was the accident you met with, Esther?
8157	And what, may I ask, are yer thinking of doing? 8157 And why was n''t he?"
8157	And you believed him?
8157	And you left like that? 8157 And you wo n''t let me see the child?"
8157	And you''ll show us yer dresses, wo n''t you?
8157	And you''ll take the child off my hands for ever for five pounds?
8157	And you, Maggie, do you remember me too?
8157	Anything else? 8157 Anyway, it appears you have n''t enough; what are you going to do?
8157	Are n''t you afraid, ma''am?
8157	Are the''orses he backs what you''d call well in?
8157	Are they outsiders that he backs?
8157	Are you better now, dear?
8157	Are you glad?
8157	Are you in service here?
8157	Are you married?
8157	Are you still determined to leave the hospital?
8157	Are you sure that Chasuble has n''t won?
8157	Are you sure,said Esther, and she bit her lips while she spoke,"that it is entirely for the neighbourhood that you want to get up the prosecution?"
8157	Baptise them?
8157	Being a bit short of money----"How much is it?
8157	Better than I was on Friday, but this weather''ll do for me if it continues much longer.... You see them two beds? 8157 Bill put you out of doors?
8157	Bisque Soup, what''s that? 8157 But did you ever notice,"said Mr. Ketley,"that there was certain days on which he bet?"
8157	But do you think that Courtney will take the same view of his capabilities as you do-- do you think he''ll let him off as easily as you have?
8157	But do you think you could get me a situation as wet- nurse?
8157	But he will always keep on trying them,said Mr. Swindles,"and what''s the use, says I, of trying''orses that are no more than''alf fit?
8157	But if he was to give you another boat, one with four sails?
8157	But if there had been no accident and you''ad looked down the list of''orses,''ow do yer know that yer would''ave spotted the winner?
8157	But my poor old man is quiet enough-- aren''t you, dear?
8157	But what can I do?
8157	But what do you think now?
8157	But what has all this to do with me?
8157	But when I get my divorce?
8157	But why ca n''t I wear that velvet suit, and why ca n''t father come back? 8157 But why do you want to see the boy?
8157	But why should you go to the workhouse? 8157 But you do, Lizzie?"
8157	But you''ve forgot all about them Brethren?
8157	But''aven''t you got sixpence, mother? 8157 Ca n''t you go after meeting?"
8157	Can I give you a character? 8157 Can I?
8157	Can you come out this evening?
8157	Can you not read, Esther?
8157	Can you see him now?
8157	Come, come, mates, we are bound to''ave a bet on him for the Chesterfield-- we can afford it now; what say yer, a shilling each?
8157	Come, come.... What do you mean by talking to me like that? 8157 Come, now, do yer want to ride the crack at Goodwood or do yer not?
8157	Could n''t you see it was only a joke?
8157	Could you spare me, miss, for an hour or so?
8157	Did he bet with you?
8157	Did he say any race? 8157 Did n''t like to tell me that you was as hard up as all that?
8157	Did you lose much?
8157	Did you''ear me speak just now?
8157	Did your wife like Paris?
8157	Do n''t he go no more to race meetings?
8157	Do n''t the omens throw no light on this''ere matter?
8157	Do n''t the thirty pounds you''re asking for Sarah come out of betting?
8157	Do n''t you sometimes think that we ca n''t always go on without being caught? 8157 Do n''t you think we''d better wait?
8157	Do they talk much about Ben Jonson for the Cesarewitch?
8157	Do you expect me to bring up the child to wherever the lady lives, and pay my''bus fare, all out of five shillings a week? 8157 Do you hear what they''re saying about the fish?"
8157	Do you intend to do no more betting''ere?
8157	Do you know him?
8157	Do you know them all?
8157	Do you like him very much, then?
8157	Do you listen much to the betting talk here of an evening?
8157	Do you mean all that we can see?
8157	Do you mean it, Esther?
8157	Do you mean that she should say that she pawned the plate to get money to back a horse?
8157	Do you mind my stopping in the kitchen with you? 8157 Do you not accept my apologies, mother?"
8157	Do you see that girl there? 8157 Do you see, there''s the child to consider?
8157	Do you think He will-- and the others that we know nothing about? 8157 Do you think I''d leave him behind?
8157	Do you think if they brought him to the post as fit and well as he was the day he won the Ebor that he''d win?
8157	Do you think not?
8157	Do you think prayers any good?
8157	Do you want him back?
8157	Do''e drink?
8157	Does he require the doctor? 8157 Does he speak about the child?
8157	Done for a shilling each,said the under- porter;"finest''orse in training.... What price, Musser Watkins?"
8157	Esther, are you serious? 8157 Favourites all beaten today; what have you got for me to eat, old girl?"
8157	Fond of readin''?
8157	For the time, maybe; but who says it will go on? 8157 Fred, I ca n''t help myself-- can''t you see that?
8157	Ginger beer with a drop of whiskey in it, that''s about it, Teddy?
8157	Handicaps?
8157	Has anyone seen this letter?
8157	Have n''t I shown you that the''orse was backed at Tattersall''s the day you made the bet at eight to one?
8157	Have n''t you got another dress that you can put on?
8157	Have the favourites been winning?
8157	Have you backed it?
8157	Have you got any friends to whom you can go?
8157	Have you much on?
8157	Have you sent for the doctor?
8157	Have you thought of that danger, Esther?
8157	Have you, Esther?
8157	He could n''t starve, could he?
8157	He do n''t know nothing about you-- how should''e?
8157	He does his betting in London now, I suppose?
8157	He made you do that?
8157	He said,''How are ye?... 8157 He told you all that, did he?
8157	He''s a very religious young man?
8157	Here we are,he said;"do n''t you remember the place?"
8157	How are you to- day, dearie?
8157	How can you think that, Bill? 8157 How could I have a father that was n''t my own real father?"
8157	How could you think that?
8157	How did you hear it?
8157	How do yer know that, Jenny?
8157	How do you do, Esther? 8157 How do you expect me to get on without you?"
8157	How do you know it''s a son?
8157	How do you know there was anything wrong? 8157 How do you know, Jackie?"
8157	How do you know?
8157	How does it work out?
8157	How does she know that your story is true? 8157 How many times will they gallop him?"
8157	How many''ave you got, and''ow did yer manage to save up enough money to buy such beauties, if they''re all like that?
8157	How much did they get on the plate?
8157	How much do you think of paying for him?
8157	How much have we in the bank, dear?
8157	How much is it in for? 8157 How much is it in for?
8157	How much shall we want?
8157	How much? 8157 How old is he?"
8157	How was it that you happened to meet William-- I think you said his name was William?
8157	How was it, then, that you put in Silver Braid?
8157	How was it? 8157 How was that?
8157	How''s that, Esther? 8157 How''s that, should n''t you care?"
8157	How''s that?
8157	Hungry, is he? 8157 I do n''t know that we should be any foolisher than you,"said Esther;"do n''t you never go and overlay your book?
8157	I do not want to go after him; but he is n''t hurt? 8157 I dun know... you''re a bit late, are n''t you?"
8157	I give you a good''ome, do n''t I? 8157 I have come a long way; is there no one else I can see?"
8157	I have n''t been an extravagant wife, have I?
8157	I hope you''re not disappointed?
8157	I know that, dearie; but where''s the good in talking about it? 8157 I know very well indeed that it is not right to bet; but what can I do, a poor girl like me?
8157	I know what he was; is he any worse now?
8157	I see, you''ve brought him up to hate me?
8157	I suppose you must be getting back; would you like a drop of something?
8157	I suppose you''ll tell me the train was late?
8157	I think you told me that he married one of the young ladies at the place you were then in situation?
8157	I thought you was so hungry you could n''t walk home, dear?
8157	I was n''t going to stop there and my child ill."Yer do n''t mean to tell me that yer''ave gone and thrown hup the situation?
8157	I''m getting a bit peckish; ai n''t you, dear? 8157 I''ve got you a bunch of yellow flowers, sir; will you wear them now, or shall I put them in the bag?"
8157	I? 8157 If Mrs. Rivers saw you now a- nursing of yer baby?"
8157	If he was to give you a boat with two masts, would you take it?
8157	If one was really in the know, then I do n''t say nothing about it; but who of us is ever really in the know?
8157	Irish or Scotch, ma''am? 8157 Is he coming on in the betting?"
8157	Is he gone? 8157 Is it likely?"
8157	Is it time to get up?
8157	Is not that old John''s wife?
8157	Is that the same woman who was here when I first came in? 8157 Is that the way to leave your patient, sister?"
8157	Is that very far from here?
8157	Is that you, Sarah?
8157	Is that you, mother?
8157	Is that your first child?
8157	Is that your wife?
8157	Is the place vacant?
8157	Is this the Derby?
8157	Is this true, Esther?
8157	It do n''t matter; wo n''t you come in, if it''s only for a minute?
8157	It do seem strange, do n''t it?
8157	It goes to my''eart,said Mrs. Spires,"it do indeed, but, Lord, it is the best that could''appen to''em; who''s to care for''em?
8157	It is both of us,said Esther;"you''ll do what I said, Sarah?"
8157	It seems to me a strange taste to want to kneel down with a lot of little shop- keepers.... Is this where you kneel?
8157	It was n''t Bob Barrett that gave you the tip?
8157	It''s all right,he said;"you never saw me before in these togs-- fine, ai n''t they?
8157	Jackie''s father has come back?
8157	Jackie,she said,"do you know who this gentleman is who has come to see you?"
8157	Jenny, what has happened; is mother very bad?
8157	Lady?
8157	Leave me, because I do n''t wish you to spend your money wrongfully, because I know the temptations that a young girl''s life is beset with?
8157	Master Harry, I''m surprised at you; will you let me go by at once?
8157	May I go too?
8157	May I go with you?
8157	Most extra-- most extraordinary thing I ever heard in my life, so yer''ere?
8157	Mr. Stack, wo n''t you ask her to come upstairs?... 8157 Mummie, may I have buttered toast?"
8157	My dear boy, what do I care for your apologies; what are they to me? 8157 No, I ai n''t; what about that?"
8157	No, dear; but where''s all the people-- the drags, the carriages?
8157	No, miss, what''s the use?
8157	Not had anything to eat all day, dear? 8157 Now tell me, if they ask me, the young gents yonder, to dance, am I to look them straight in the face and say no?"
8157	Now, Esther, is there nothing for you to do?
8157	Now, I''d like to ask you if there''s any three- year- olds that would be likely to interfere with him?
8157	Now, is n''t it a grubby little room to put two girls to sleep in? 8157 Oh, Jenny, you wo n''t do that, will you?
8157	Oh, Sarah, what is this?
8157	Oh, did they say that?
8157	Oh, how do you do, dear Fred? 8157 Oh, is that you?
8157	Oh, it is the boy you''re thinking of?
8157	Oh, mother, of course he''ll live; why should n''t he?
8157	Oh, mummie, what have I done that you wo n''t look at my boat? 8157 Oh, what in the world is all this?
8157	One more, just for luck; do yer''ear?
8157	One of them unfortunate accidents,repeated Journeyman, derisively;"what''s accidents to do with them that''as to do with the reading of omens?
8157	Please sir, is this the way to Woodview?
8157	Punishment for what, father?
8157	Racing?
8157	Ruining you, Esther?
8157	Shall I be taken through the streets?
8157	Shall I wait for you?
8157	She did n''t tell you where she had pledged the plate?
8157	Silver Braid was one of your horses?
8157	So all the servants have left Woodview? 8157 So he came here to tell you that, did he?
8157	So he married you?
8157	So some says; but who knows what he has? 8157 So they spends the summer at Woodview and goes to foreign parts for the winter?"
8157	So you all say; but supposing it were to happen again, and in my house? 8157 So you ca n''t get your divorce?"
8157	So you saw no Derby after all?
8157	So you''re ashamed of me, is that it? 8157 So you''re going to live in a public- house, Esther?
8157	Tell me, there''s nothing the matter with Miss Mary?
8157	Ten half- sovereigns to one?
8157	That means that you refuse to nurse my baby?
8157	That was a great day, was n''t it? 8157 That will be all right, but what am I to do with this sixpence?"
8157	That''s a good boy-- and you want your tea?
8157	The one that you kicked downstairs?
8157	The same?
8157	Then I''m to take no for an answer?
8157	Then Jackie lives at the Rye?
8157	Then all about wanting to see the child was a pack of lies?
8157	Then come in.... How is it that we''ve not seen you all this time? 8157 Then it must be on information from the stable authorities?"
8157	Then what books have you read?
8157	Then why do I find you in such company? 8157 Then will you give me the book?"
8157	Then you do n''t think you''ll go to Newmarket?
8157	Then you like some one else better?
8157	Then you travel second- class?
8157	Then you want me to send her away?
8157	Then you wo n''t come?
8157	Then, ma''am, would you prevent every poor girl who has had a misfortune from earning her bread? 8157 There''s a child, then, is there?"
8157	There''s another chap?
8157	There''s some places that you likes better than others, ai n''t they?
8157	They are not carriage- horses, are they? 8157 They said they thought that they could patch you up?"
8157	They''ve been down on a great number lately, but what can I do? 8157 To the Close or the Open?"
8157	To your family?
8157	Unless what?
8157	Upstairs? 8157 Was it?
8157	Was you indeed? 8157 Well, are you still determined to go home?"
8157	Well, did you get full marks to- day?
8157	Well, do you think the Gaffer''s satisfied?
8157	Well, feeling a bit poorly?
8157	Well, what are yer thinking of doing?
8157	Well, what is it?
8157	Well, will you come?
8157	Well,said Mr. Trubner,"have you discharged her?
8157	Were you on in that ride? 8157 What about it?"
8157	What about their poor wives? 8157 What are the wages, miss?"
8157	What are you crying about, Esther? 8157 What are you crying about?"
8157	What are you going to ask me?
8157	What are you looking at?
8157	What are you waiting for, I should like to know?
8157	What business is that of yours? 8157 What can I do for you to- day, sir?"
8157	What did he say to that?
8157	What did he say?
8157	What did he say?
8157	What did she tell you, Esther?
8157	What do he mean?
8157	What do he say about Jack? 8157 What do you mean?
8157	What do you say to''alf a pint,said Stack,"and we''ll go steadily through your''andicap?
8157	What has going or not going to the hospital to do with Chasuble''s chance of winning the Cambridgeshire?
8157	What has happened? 8157 What has the child got to do with you that you should come down ordering people about for?
8157	What has the grease of my pocket- book to do with it?
8157	What have you been doing to the girl?
8157	What is it to you what he is crying for?
8157	What is it to you?
8157	What is it? 8157 What is the child crying for?"
8157	What is the matter?
8157	What is there for me to answer? 8157 What letter, mother?"
8157	What odds is it to you?
8157	What price the favourite?
8157	What should you say was his system?
8157	What sort of man should you say he was? 8157 What time shall I come for you?"
8157	What was it?
8157	What was that?
8157	What will you have?
8157	What would you have me answer?
8157	What''ave I been doing? 8157 What''ll you have?
8157	What''orse?
8157	What''s all this row about?
8157	What''s it to me? 8157 What''s my pocket- book to do with it?
8157	What''s that?
8157	What''s the matter? 8157 What''s the matter?
8157	What''s the matter?
8157	What''s the use in taking us at all if you fling us out on the street when we can hardly walk?
8157	What''s the use of thinking of things that''s over? 8157 What''s this?
8157	What''s this?
8157	What, Esther, is it you?
8157	What, after being fined £100? 8157 What, all among the people?"
8157	What, fit and well as he was when he won the Great Ebor, and with six- seven on his back? 8157 What, is it you, Margaret?"
8157	What, me too?
8157	What, not Wheatear, and with all that American corn in my''ead? 8157 What, ten half- crowns?"
8157	What, you here again, Miss Holmes? 8157 What,''ave yer lost yer situation?"
8157	Whatever is the matter? 8157 When are you going to him?"
8157	When do we start?
8157	When will you buy me the boat, mummie-- to- morrow?
8157	When will you know the result of the trial?
8157	Where am I? 8157 Where am I?
8157	Where did you get this?
8157	Where did you pick up that bloke?
8157	Where do they start?
8157	Where is he? 8157 Where is he?"
8157	Where is my baby?
8157	Where is my boy?
8157	Where shall I go?
8157	Where used you to go?
8157	Where''s my baby?
8157	Where''s that?
8157	Which are they?
8157	Which is the best dinner here?
8157	Who got eighteen months?
8157	Who is there?
8157	Who''ll put me out?
8157	Who''s he? 8157 Who''s this?
8157	Whom did you marry, Esther?
8157	Why ca n''t you leave that innocent girl alone?
8157	Why ca n''t you?
8157	Why can not they leave me my son?
8157	Why did n''t yer tell me that afore? 8157 Why did you not confide in me?
8157	Why do you ask?
8157	Why go back on that old story?
8157	Why have n''t you brought him?
8157	Why not? 8157 Why should the two shillings that would have gone to Soap- bubble, if anyone''ad drawn''i m, go to the first''orse rather than to the second?"
8157	Will it last so long as that?
8157	Will you buy me another? 8157 Will you come this way?"
8157	Will you do this? 8157 Will you lay the price, William-- twenty- five half- sovereigns to one?"
8157	Will you lend me a quid?
8157	Will you show me the way?
8157	Will you, mummie? 8157 Will you?"
8157	Wo n''t they give yer any at the shop? 8157 Wo n''t you come and walk with me?"
8157	Wo n''t you cook this for me, missis?
8157	Wo n''t you step round, sir, to the private bar?
8157	Wot do yer say? 8157 Would n''t you like to step into the parlour; you''ll be more comfortable?"
8157	Yes, I hear,said Esther, speaking like one in a dream;"do n''t she care for her baby, then?"
8157	Yes, but will you get it?
8157	Yes, do that surprise you?
8157	Yes, is n''t it strange?... 8157 Yes, there''s a chair; but tell me what is the matter with him?"
8157	Yes, they all died; and this little one do n''t look as if it was long for the world, do it?
8157	Yes, yes, but how do we know that there was any lead to speak of in the Demon''s saddle- cloth?
8157	You ai n''t married, of course?
8157	You are n''t afraid to be left in the house alone, miss? 8157 You are the young person who wants a situation as wet- nurse?"
8157	You are used to service?
8157	You do n''t believe that no''orses is pulled?
8157	You do n''t believe that no''orses is pulled?
8157	You do n''t know any Charlotte Street about here, do you?
8157	You do n''t mean that you want me to go and live with you, and perhaps get left a second time?
8157	You do n''t mind staying with me a few minutes, do you, dear? 8157 You do n''t think any of the three- year- olds would have a chance with him?
8157	You do n''t think there''s any other reason, Esther? 8157 You have no reason for supposing----How often did Master Harry speak to you in this way?"
8157	You have not forgotten your religion, I hope?
8157	You married a betting man, Esther? 8157 You mean that you think that one of these days we shall have the police down upon us?"
8157	You mean you''re keeping company with a chap and do n''t want me?
8157	You remember my mother, the cook? 8157 You say the agency wants two pounds for each person?"
8157	You seem to be very fond of her; what did she do for you?
8157	You think he thinks that?
8157	You think so?
8157	You want to know why the omen was n''t right? 8157 You was up there this morning?"
8157	You will come, wo n''t you, mummie? 8157 You would give up betting then?"
8157	You would n''t like to have any other father except your own real father?
8157	You''d know the shop again?
8157	You''ll look after my wife and Miss Tucker, wo n''t you?
8157	You''ll wear the green tie, sir?
8157	You''re afraid to trust me, is that it?
8157	You''ve got a letter?
8157	You''ve had a cold journey, Esther; you''d like some tea?
8157	You''ve told him you were going off to live with William?
8157	Your name is Sarah Tucker?
8157	''And what did he tell you to do?''
8157	''Aven''t yer''eard what''e says?
8157	''Let me go; what do you want me for?
8157	''Now do you quite understand?''
8157	''Now what did he say I was to do?''
8157	''So there''s a child, is there?''"
8157	''as he been a servant, should you say?"
8157	... That''s you, Esther?"
8157	A change of expression came over Sarah''s face, and William said,"You''re surely not still hankering after him?"
8157	A little girl, is n''t it?"
8157	Above all, what had the poor, innocent child done to deserve it?
8157	After a moment''s reflection, he said,"If you be father, why did n''t you come to see us before?"
8157	Ai n''t he well?"
8157	Ai n''t that enough for yer?"
8157	Ai n''t they dark?"
8157	An awkward silence intervened, and then he said--"Wo n''t you come in; service is going on?"
8157	And did n''t she own up to it?
8157	And if they did give her her fare back-- what then?...
8157	And living here alone, what should I be without prayer?
8157	And what was the footman like?
8157	And you believed it all?"
8157	Are n''t they shabby?"
8157	Are n''t you coming with father to the Rye to see me sail it?"
8157	Are you going that way?"
8157	Are you going to stop here, or are you coming in with me?
8157	Are you still living at Hackney?"
8157	Arthur?"
8157	As usual he says,''Now do you quite understand?''
8157	At last, he said--"But you''ve repented, Esther?"
8157	Be patient, your health is coming back; it is a present from God; you would like to know Him and thank Him from the bottom of your heart?"
8157	Before she had opened her lips her face had said:"Come, what is it?
8157	Besides, what do you get out of it?
8157	Bournemouth way, what do you think?"
8157	But I daresay I''m too''ard on him; is n''t lies our natural lot?
8157	But I think you said you did n''t want to have a father?"
8157	But I''eard William, that''s the footman--""What are you stopping for?
8157	But ca n''t yer see that it ai n''t no Charlotte Street she wants, but Queen Charlotte''s Hospital?
8157	But how could she help it?
8157	But how had she done it?
8157	But how should she rid herself of him?
8157	But how''ll you manage to get the dinner?"
8157	But she would n''t be more than half- an- hour; would they look after the house till her return?
8157	But tell me, how did yer get out?
8157	But the boy, where''s he to sleep?"
8157	But there is no ill- feeling?...
8157	But was she not of the same flesh and blood as they?
8157	But what about this gentleman?"
8157	But what could she do?
8157	But what could she do?
8157	But what did''e say about the Cambridgeshire?"
8157	But what do you want to know for?
8157	But what excuse could she give to Lady Elwin, who had rescued her from Mrs. Dunbar and got her the place of kitchen- maid at Woodview?
8157	But what excuse could she give?
8157	But what good?
8157	But what was the good of taking the place?
8157	But what were such sufferings compared to those she would endure were she to return home?
8157	But which way are you going?
8157	But who''s to baptise the little angels?"
8157	But why should you bother, and you nearly seven months gone?
8157	But would she be able to go undetected for nearly three whole months, until her next wages came due?
8157	But you''ll not tell him that I asked you?"
8157	But you''re that religious, I suppose you would n''t come?"
8157	But, Esther, do n''t keep me in suspense; what has he done?"
8157	But, Esther, do you feel your sin, can you truly say honestly before God that you repent?"
8157	But, instead, he turned suddenly to Mrs. Lewis and said--"The cakes are n''t burnt, are they?
8157	But, then, what about the wages of them who was to have cleared the gardens for us?"
8157	But,"he said, drawing away so that he might see her better,"what do you say if I ask something of you?"
8157	By what right, by what law, was she separated from her child?
8157	Ca n''t yer''old him?
8157	Ca n''t you lay''ands on''is father, some''ow?"
8157	Ca n''t you remember?"
8157	Can I give him any message?"
8157	Can it be the girl''as lost her sitooation-- got the sack?
8157	Can you take castor- oil?"
8157	Can you take physic?"
8157	Come now, come now, who are yer getting at?
8157	Come, what is it?
8157	Come, what''ll you have to drink, Teddy?"
8157	Coming back to Esther, he said--"What do you think of the place?
8157	Coming forward, Sarah said--"I hope we shall part friends, Esther; any quarrels we may have had-- There''s no ill- feeling now, is there?"
8157	Cosy, ai n''t it?"
8157	Could this be Fred?
8157	Dead a long time?"
8157	Did I strike him?
8157	Did any one ever see such a mass of weed and briar?
8157	Did he say the City and Sub.?"
8157	Did n''t they used to get the flesh off him in a Turkish bath?
8157	Did n''t you and''e''ave a tussle together at the end of dinner-- the first day you come down from town?"
8157	Did she run second?
8157	Did she say she was?"
8157	Did she suffer?"
8157	Did that one go to Newmarket, or the other?
8157	Did they win any races?
8157	Did you ever really care for a man?"
8157	Did you ever see such rags?
8157	Did you hear that poor girl say with surprise that her cough is no better than it was last Christmas?"
8157	Did you know the passer- by?"
8157	Did you lose your temper and answer her back?
8157	Do I count for nothing?
8157	Do n''t yer''ear what I''m saying?"
8157	Do n''t you ever go out with father in London?
8157	Do n''t you hear a voice talking there, a soft, low voice, with a bit of a jeer in it?"
8157	Do n''t you like me?
8157	Do n''t you think so?"
8157	Do n''t you, Demon?"
8157	Do they say he''ll win?"
8157	Do yer think he will?"
8157	Do you care for him?"
8157	Do you hear me?
8157	Do you know East Dulwich?"
8157	Do you know no one, mother, who could help us?"
8157	Do you like it?"
8157	Do you mind coming up Drury Lane?
8157	Do you not see the shy figure of the Puritan maiden tripping through the gorse, hastening the hoofs of the squire''s cob?
8157	Do you remember how we used to speak when we used to go for walks together, when you were in service in the Avondale road?
8157	Do you see anything?"
8157	Do you think a man should stop with his wife who''s been treated as I have been?"
8157	Do you think that if all the favourites were to be beaten for a month, father would buy me one?"
8157	Do you think we could?"
8157	Do you understand?"
8157	Do you''ear?
8157	Does he ask to see him?"
8157	Does that suit you?"
8157	Drunk, what matter?
8157	Eh, Jenny, would n''t yer like to go into service, like yer sister?
8157	Esther answered him with a quick, angry glance, and addressing the barman, she said,"I''ll pay you to- morrow; that''ll do, I suppose?
8157	Esther did not answer, and he said,"Why do n''t you answer, Esther?"
8157	Esther hurried through her story, and when her mother questioned her regarding details she said--"Oh, mother, what does it matter?
8157	Esther in trouble?
8157	Esther laid her head on the pillow and closed her eyes...."I wonder if there''s any one going who you''d care for?"
8157	Esther was looking at him, and he said,"You do n''t answer, Esther?"
8157	Even if they paid her fare back to London, how was she to face her mother?
8157	Eventually, one of her masters had got her into trouble, his wife had turned her out neck and crop, and what was she to do?
8157	Father, was he kind to mother?"
8157	Fifty pounds to ten shillings; should he stand it out or hedge some of it?
8157	Got tired of service?
8157	Grover looked at Sarah in astonishment, and her look clearly said,"Is everyone going to side with that little kitchen- maid?"
8157	Had a good day?''
8157	Had she done right in letting Jenny have the money-- her boy''s money?
8157	Has n''t it been going on since the world began?
8157	Has n''t she been confined yet?"
8157	Have I ever refused you anything?"
8157	Have n''t I told you how I found them the day I came up from Ascot?...
8157	Have n''t I worked and slaved myself to death and gone about in rags?
8157	Have n''t you done me enough mischief already?"
8157	Have n''t you noticed it?"
8157	Have you any money?"
8157	Have you any place to go to?"
8157	Have you come to be confined?"
8157	Have you heard anything particular about old Ben?"
8157	Have you lost your situation?"
8157	He at least was innocent; why should he be deprived of his mother?
8157	He did give it you, did n''t he, you old Woolgatherer?"
8157	He heaved a deep sigh, and Esther said--"What is the good of talking of these things, weakening yourself for nothing?"
8157	He knew all about the workhouse-- should she ask him what it was like?
8157	He said--"Is your husband in?
8157	He said--"You want to see the secretary?"
8157	He sees me do it, and he cries out,''Now then, guts, what are you interfering with my dinner for?''
8157	He tried to leave the room, and when his mother stopped him he said testily,"Well, what is it?
8157	He unfortunately added,"Did you ever meet any one since that you cared for?"
8157	He would n''t have ridden her quite that way himself; but then what was a steeplechase rider''s opinion worth regarding a flat race?
8157	He would n''t mind if it was the Tinman, eh, Demon?"
8157	How are you getting on, old woman-- is it nearly done?
8157	How can they put down betting?
8157	How could Jackie become their child?
8157	How could one who had so much come to steal from one who had so little?
8157	How could she, poor dear innocent lamb?
8157	How could there be?
8157	How could they be happy if he were not a God- fearing man?
8157	How dare you?"
8157	How did it all happen?"
8157	How did she die?
8157	How did you get on at Ascot?
8157	How long are yer up for?
8157	How long do you think they''ll give me?"
8157	How many years ago?
8157	How much are you going to ask?"
8157	How much did he give you-- a new dress?"
8157	How much do you think I''ll get?
8157	How much is yer flannel?"
8157	How much money have you?"
8157	How much more misery shall I see come of it?"
8157	How much would you take?"
8157	How often had she found herself within sight of the workhouse?
8157	How would it all end?
8157	However am I to thank you for your kindness to my husband?''
8157	I ca n''t say more, Esther, can I?
8157	I cries out to one as''eartily as to another:''The old firm, the old firm, do n''t forget the old firm.... What can I do for you to- day, sir?''
8157	I got drunk, did n''t I?
8157	I have not shown myself cruel to you, have I?"
8157	I hope nothing is the matter with Jackie?"
8157	I hope you will always be a good girl, and never allow yourself to be led away; you promise me?"
8157	I like the Fulham Road; it''s like a long village street, ai n''t it?"
8157	I saw Jimmy White-- you remember Jim, the little fellow we used to call the Demon,''e that won the Stewards''Cup on Silver Braid?...
8157	I should like it to be a boy-- is it?"
8157	I suppose they do n''t matter?"
8157	I suppose you are beginning to like her just as if she was your own?"
8157	I suppose you do n''t want to see me again?"
8157	I suppose you intended to return it to me?"
8157	I think that Mahomet is sure to win the Great Ebor, do n''t you?"
8157	I want no more of yer, do you''ear?"
8157	I wo n''t have it, I tell you.... What do you mean by spying after me?
8157	I wonder what you''d think of that?"
8157	I''m a free woman; tell me,"she said, balancing herself with difficulty and staring at Esther with dull, fishy eyes,"tell me if I''m not a free woman?
8157	I''ve always said so, have n''t I?
8157	I''ve brought a letter from father--''ere it is; now, is that good enough for yer?"
8157	I''ve heard so much since I was here, that really----""That really what?"
8157	I''ve paid you everything I owe you?"
8157	I''ve treated you badly, and it is to make up for the past as far as I can--""And how do you know that you are n''t doing harm by coming after me?"
8157	If I could nurse it myself----""Why could n''t you, ma''am?
8157	If a war was to break out to- morrow, what should I do?
8157	If that was the lodge, what must the house be?
8157	In the meantime the baby wants you, are you not going to her?"
8157	Is a woman never to think of herself?
8157	Is anything the matter?"
8157	Is he after you still?"
8157	Is he much about here?"
8157	Is it a bad case?"
8157	Is it all right?"
8157	Is it he or I who pays you for his keep?
8157	Is it likely I''d''ve missed it?"
8157	Is it natural?
8157	Is it not shocking?
8157	Is n''t everything betting?
8157	Is n''t it beautiful; ai n''t them words heavenly?"
8157	Is n''t the air soft and warm?"
8157	Is n''t the country lovely?
8157	Is there anything more?"
8157	It do n''t make no difference to her where she''s took, do it?"
8157	It happened that it did, and Esther and William wondered who were the new people who were selling beer and whisky in the bar?
8157	It looks pretty, do n''t you think?
8157	It was on the last of these occasions that her father had taken her by the shoulders, saying----"No lodging- houses that want a slavey?
8157	It would be like setting myself up against my husband''s business, and you do n''t think I ought to do that?
8157	Jackie, dear, why do n''t you go to your father?"
8157	Jim, come this way, will you?"
8157	Jones?"
8157	Just come up from the country-- a bit dusty, ai n''t I?"
8157	Just tell me where do I come in?
8157	Ketley?"
8157	Latch find nothing for you to do in the scullery?"
8157	Latch said my dress did n''t matter, but when one is poor and has n''t many dresses----""Are you short of clothes, then?"
8157	Latch say?
8157	Latch, you have seen a great deal of racing?"
8157	Latch?"
8157	Latch?...
8157	Let me see it; is it a boy or a girl?"
8157	Look''ere, do you know what book this is?
8157	Looks better, do n''t it, than making toy dogs at three- and- sixpence the gross?"
8157	May I ask who sent you?"
8157	May I have a look?...
8157	May I show you my boat?"
8157	May I sit down?"
8157	Mr. Blamy returned ten minutes after to say that there was quite a number of people in the bar; should he refuse to take their money?
8157	Mrs. Barfield looked at the girl quickly, hesitated a moment, and then said--"And all this time-- how long is it?"
8157	Mrs. Barfield said--"So you have n''t forgotten Woodview, Esther?"
8157	Mrs. Jones might have left, then what would she do?
8157	Mrs. Saunders stood looking at her, and Esther turned suddenly on the sofa and said----"What time is it, mother?"
8157	Mummie, what did you break my boat for?"
8157	Never would she be able to find her way back through that endless country; besides, she could not carry her box on her back.... What was she to do?
8157	No offence, I hope, guv''nor?"
8157	Not feeling up to it?"
8157	Now what do''e say?
8157	Now, in the name of God, tell us what do you want?"
8157	Oftentimes she took my hand and said,''You are a good creature, Holmes, you must n''t think of leaving me; how should I get on without you?''
8157	One day she said,''I suppose you are sorry you did n''t marry a servant?''
8157	One with three sails, cutter- rigged, like that?"
8157	Or perhaps you''d prefer to wait till supper?
8157	Peggy?
8157	Raising her hands to her eyes she said--"What time is it?"
8157	Randal?"
8157	Sarah''s face brightened perceptibly, and Esther said--"Have you backed him?''
8157	Shall I blow the candle out?"
8157	Shall I book it?"
8157	Shall I go and fetch her?
8157	She did not answer, and then he said,"You''ve not ceased to care for me?"
8157	She is in a situation to- day, but on what security does she hold it?
8157	She rarely answered him a yes or no, but would push past him, and if he forcibly barred the way she would say,"Let me go by, will you?
8157	She went towards the door slowly, but a little cry from the cradle stopped her, and she said--"Come, nurse, what is it?
8157	She would have to spend the night in the workhouse, and then?
8157	She''s dead a long time now, I was just a- going to tell you----""Jenny, what do you mean?
8157	Should he put a sovereign of his winnings on Silver Braid for the Chesterfield?
8157	Should she answer him indifferently or say nothing?
8157	Should she ask him?
8157	Should she ever see her again?
8157	Should she go home?...
8157	Should she tell him that she wanted to marry Fred?
8157	So I have to go, have I?
8157	So I thought that I would come up''ere and tell my sister----""But, my good girl, what has all this got to do with me?
8157	So he said he would marry you if he won his bet on the Leger?
8157	So she said in her kind, musical, intimate manner,"Esther, I''m afraid you have some trouble on your mind; can I do anything for you?"
8157	So she wants to stop''ere, do she?
8157	So they have won you round to their way of thinking, have they?"
8157	So you''d like to marry him, would you, my beauty?''
8157	Spires?"
8157	Steadying her thoughts with an effort, she said,"Why not go to the workhouse, only for the night?...
8157	Suddenly he looked--"Is father coming back no more?"
8157	Suppose he should n''t have won?"
8157	Supposing later on Jackie were to reproach you?"
8157	Supposing the same thing were to happen again?
8157	Supposing----""Then do n''t you think, ma''am, there is repentance and forgiveness?
8157	Surprised at Stack''s silence, Journeyman said--"Is there anything up?
8157	Tell me what''s the matter with my baby?"
8157	Tell me why you did that?"
8157	Tell me, first, have you been to 78?"
8157	Tell me, was it a peaceful death?
8157	That''s your game, is it?"
8157	The cab passed over a piece of asphalte, and he said--"Is Jack waiting for us?"
8157	The men laughed, and then Stack said--"You know Bill Evans?
8157	The missis is in a pretty temper, ai n''t she?"
8157	The things you intend to bring with you, the baby clothes, are made up in a bundle, are n''t they?"
8157	The weather had turned colder lately.... Was it a fire that was wanted?
8157	The''orse did not win, did he?
8157	Then fixing his eyes on the toes of his shoes he said somewhat abruptly, but confidentially--"Are you really my father?
8157	Then getting off his father''s knee he picked up the toy, and coming back he said,"Could we mend the boat somehow?
8157	Then he said,"It''s my''ealth that makes me irritable, dear; you are n''t angry, are you?"
8157	Then his face took an expression of mixed fear and anger; and coming rapidly towards her, he said--"What are you doing here?"...
8157	Then the betting that''s done at Tattersall''s and the Albert Club, what is the difference?
8157	Then turning suddenly on her old friend, she said,"Who told you to let him have the child?...
8157	Then what do you think they''re doing it for?"
8157	Then what would they do?
8157	Then, glancing suspiciously at Esther, whose breast was like a little cup, Mrs. Rivers said,"I hope you have plenty of milk?"
8157	There is one----But what makes you look so cross, mummie dear?
8157	There would be a butler, a footman, and a page; she would not mind the page-- but the butler and footman, what would they think?
8157	There''s nothing between us; anything there ever was is all off long ago.... Are you going for a walk?"
8157	They keeps a butler and a footman, do n''t they?
8157	They walked on a little further, and Esther said,"What''s these places?
8157	They were a great trouble to Mrs. Barfield-- I told you, mother, that she was one of ourselves, did n''t I?"
8157	They wo n''t give me ten years, will they?"
8157	Thomas?"
8157	Two slices?"
8157	Up for the day only?"
8157	Up for the day?
8157	Wait until you catch her out?"
8157	Walk back to London?
8157	Was he saying to himself,"I shall never, never see Piccadilly again"?
8157	Was he very handsome?
8157	Was it not she who had worked for him, brought him up?
8157	Was n''t Soap- bubble third?"
8157	Was n''t it you what asked me to tell you the story?"
8157	Was she to die in the star- lit city, she and her child; and why should such cruelty happen to her more than to the next one?
8157	Was there no hope?
8157	Was this penniless drab doing it on purpose to annoy her?
8157	Was this punishment for her wrong- doing?
8157	We ca n''t see her go to prison, can we, Bill, without raising a finger to save her?"
8157	We could not get on; what''s the use?
8157	We was always good friends, Esther, was n''t we, though ye was n''t one of my own?"
8157	Well, what about 27 in the Crescent?"
8157	Well, will you come next Sunday?"
8157	What a''ead, and who''d think it?
8157	What about Syntax and the''orse you told me about last week?"
8157	What about that boy that was''ad up the other day, and said that it was all through betting?
8157	What about the''orses?
8157	What age is yours?"
8157	What are they going to do with the''orse this autumn-- did yer''ear that?"
8157	What are you doing up here?
8157	What are you drinking?"
8157	What are you so agitated about?
8157	What can I do for you, ladies?
8157	What can I hoffer you, madam?
8157	What can prevent us getting married?"
8157	What did he want to see the child for?
8157	What did it matter who knew, since she knew?
8157	What did ten shillings matter?
8157	What did yer''ear''i m say?"
8157	What did you do when you left Woodview?"
8157	What do I care about the perlice?
8157	What do I want upstairs for?"
8157	What do it matter what people think, so long as I know I have n''t done no wrong?"
8157	What do they call it, mummie?"
8157	What do we marry for but children?
8157	What do you mean, Jenny?"
8157	What do you mean?
8157	What do you mean?
8157	What do you mean?"
8157	What do you say, Mr. Leopold?
8157	What do you say, guv''nor?"
8157	What do you think Esther?"
8157	What do you think about to- morrow?"
8157	What do you think?"
8157	What do you think?"
8157	What do you want to say to her?
8157	What do''e say?
8157	What do''e say?"
8157	What good could you have done?
8157	What had she done that her baby should be separated from her?
8157	What had she done to deserve the workhouse?
8157	What had the doctor said?
8157	What had the poor little darling done?
8157	What indeed had the poor little fellow to live for?
8157	What is it all about?
8157	What is it, old man-- not feeling well?"
8157	What is it?"
8157	What is it?"
8157	What is there to love in me?"
8157	What more proof do you want?"
8157	What shall I tell them?"
8157	What share is yours, I''d like to know?"
8157	What should she do if they turned her out- of- doors that very afternoon?
8157	What should she do, and the life of another depending on her?
8157	What should they do with that great walnut- tree?
8157	What was she to do?
8157	What was to be done?
8157	What was you jealous for?
8157	What was your last place like?"
8157	What will you have to drink?"
8157	What would become of her boy?
8157	What would become of her?
8157	What would father say?
8157	What would happen if she remained out of a situation?
8157	What would he be like?
8157	What would he do then?
8157	What''ave yer been doing all these years?
8157	What''s happened?...
8157	What''s the difference between betting on the course and betting in the bar?
8157	What''s the matter with Esther?"
8157	What''s the matter?"
8157	What''s the use of money to us except to give it to our children?
8157	What''s up?"
8157	What''s your name?"
8157	What''ud you''ve done if the train had taken you away and left me behind?"
8157	What, as bad as that?"
8157	When are you going back?
8157	When are you going?"
8157	When did she die, sir?"
8157	When did you get it?"
8157	When do you expect father home?"
8157	When does Parsons return?"
8157	When you went out to walk with him the other night, did he tell you that he had many bets on the race?"
8157	Where do I come in?
8157	Where have you been to all this while-- can''t you see that they are race- horses?"
8157	Where was Mrs. Barfield?
8157	Which?
8157	Who are you, I should like to know, that you can take a lady''s character away?
8157	Who began it?
8157	Who could tell better than Mr. Leopold?
8157	Who had first given information?
8157	Who told you she was a bad woman?
8157	Why did cook insult her?
8157	Why did n''t Herbert look for an omen among the outsiders?
8157	Why did n''t you say so before?"
8157	Why do n''t he remain at''ome and save the exes?"
8157	Why do n''t you like father?
8157	Why had n''t she called yesterday?
8157	Why not ask your old pal, Sarah Tucker, to go with us?
8157	Why should he care about the child?
8157	Why should he keep her?
8157	Why should he not assist her?
8157	Why should n''t the poor man''ave his''alf- crown''s worth of excitement?
8157	Why should she get it?...
8157	Why should you go?"
8157	Why was he cruel to her?
8157	Will oo put me down?"
8157	Will that suit you?"
8157	Will yer leave off?"
8157	Will you look after my baby?"
8157	Will you say a prayer with me?"
8157	Will you show it to me?"
8157	William answered angrily,"or shall I have to get over the counter?"
8157	Wo n''t you sit down?"
8157	Would he be able to finish the plot of ground by the end of the week?
8157	Would he go away and never come back?
8157	Would he step round about eight o''clock?
8157	Would he?
8157	Would no one open the door?
8157	Would she be able to live through it?
8157	Would she ever see him strong and well again?
8157	Would she herself live to see the morning?
8157	Would she live through it?
8157	Would they give her a week''s wages, or would they turn her out destitute to find her way back to London as best she might?
8157	Would they send her away at the end of the week, or that very afternoon?
8157	Would you care to come and see the Derby run next week, Esther?"
8157	Would you like to have one of the nurses to walk round with you?
8157	You are Mrs. Spires, ai n''t yer?"
8157	You are not going out dancing again, are you?
8157	You are the best mistress a servant ever had, but--""But what?"
8157	You ca n''t lay yer''and on the father and get a bit out of''i m?"
8157	You can come at once?"
8157	You can have your supper, you know, at eight, if you like?"
8157	You come this way from business?"
8157	You do n''t bear me any ill- will, Esther, I hope?"
8157	You do n''t mean----""You see, Esther, that to get a divorce-- there''s no one who can hear us, is there?"
8157	You do n''t take us for a lot of fools, do you?
8157	You have a good supply of milk?"
8157	You have never been to those gardens, have you?
8157	You remember John Randal, the butler?
8157	You remember the stables they were putting up when Silver Braid won the two cups?
8157	You remember what that was?
8157	You surely do n''t think that I''m doing this because-- because he took you away from me?"
8157	You think that ridiculous, Walter; but why should omens differ from other things?
8157	You want for nothing, do yer?
8157	You wo n''t see me stranded, will you, Esther?"
8157	You''d have us believe, would you, that the Gaffer do n''t tell you everything when you bring up his hot water in the morning, would you?"
8157	You''d sooner stop with me and wear those shabby clothes than go to him and wear a pretty velvet suit?"
8157	You''re beginning to understand, Fred, ai n''t you?
8157	You''re from Woodview, I think?"
8157	You''re going to- night?
8157	You''re not a married woman, I believe?"
8157	You''ve seen nothing of her, I suppose?"
8157	You, Esther?"
8157	and Esther, after her life of trouble and strife, what would she be without prayer?...
8157	and I said,''I suppose you are sorry you did?''"
8157	and all those people?"
8157	and what about your blooming betting-- what will become of it?"
8157	and what for?
8157	asked several; and the vagrant caused some amusement by the question,"Do''e bet on the course?"
8157	how can such things be explained?"
8157	in there?
8157	is it so bad as all that?"
8157	is it you, Esther?"
8157	is that you, Sarah?
8157	said his neighbour;"ai n''t she won the cup?"
8157	she screamed;"what business is it of yours, coming poking your nose in my affairs?"
8157	thirty pounds?"
8157	very glad to see you again; growing strong and well, I hope?"
8157	what do you mean?
8157	who''s he?"
8157	you back already?
3622	About your brother?
3622	Ah;--yes;--what is it? 3622 Ai n''t it?
3622	All right? 3622 All what, sir?"
3622	All?
3622	Am I not as clear from blame towards you?
3622	Am I?
3622	And I suppose seemed when you started to be unnecessary?
3622	And Lady Mary?
3622	And Silverbridge has said as much?
3622	And about--?
3622	And are coming back to dinner? 3622 And are you?"
3622	And bring me back?
3622	And especially so with Lady Mary?
3622	And has this been-- odd,--to yourself?
3622	And he is a great Nimrod?
3622	And he wo n''t be a Liberal?
3622	And is that all?
3622	And must that be all?
3622	And now what are we to do?
3622	And now what do you mean to do with yourself immediately?
3622	And now, Mrs. Finn, what is to come next?
3622	And she has accepted?
3622	And should it not have been for you to decide that you would wait?
3622	And show me what you write?
3622	And so poor Frank has been turned out of heaven?
3622	And so you became intimate with the whole family?
3622	And suppose he can not marry you, because of his-- aristocracy?
3622	And sweeter than any god those pagan races knew? 3622 And that friend of yours came in?"
3622	And then?
3622	And there is nothing?
3622	And therefore you would try him after this fashion? 3622 And what are you doing here?"
3622	And what did he say?
3622	And what have you settled on since you last spoke to me?
3622	And what is your voice?
3622	And where are you going?
3622	And which do you care for the most?
3622	And which is the horse of your colour?
3622	And why did n''t you come?
3622	And why did you not tell me?
3622	And why not her?
3622	And why not you a ring?
3622	And why not?
3622	And why not?
3622	And why should I tell you? 3622 And why, when we were at Custins, did you not tell me about yourself?"
3622	And why? 3622 And why?
3622	And will he be sent down?
3622	And will you let me explain something?
3622	And you are condemned? 3622 And you can do as I would have you?"
3622	And you come here and tell it all to me?
3622	And you encouraged it?
3622	And you think that Silverbridge would do?
3622	And you too, I hope?
3622	And you will love him after a fashion?
3622	And you will marry her?
3622	And you wo n''t stand for the county on the Liberal interest?
3622	And you would be glad to see me his wife?
3622	And you,--what have you an eye for? 3622 And you?
3622	And your father-- the Duke?
3622	And your sister?
3622	Any news to- day, Silverbridge?
3622	Anywhere else then?
3622	Approve of what?
3622	Are there none others? 3622 Are there other debts?"
3622	Are we not friends?
3622	Are you angry with me?
3622	Are you clear about that, my boy?
3622	Are you coming?
3622	Are you going to church?
3622	Are you indeed, Mr. Longstaff? 3622 Are you not engaged to marry Lady Mabel Grex?"
3622	Are you not glad you came over?
3622	Are you ready?
3622	Are you speaking of Silverbridge now?
3622	Are you sure of that?
3622	Are you very fond of poetry?
3622	As for backing, Silverbridge, do not you think that we had better have done with that?
3622	Because of his rank?
3622	Because of papa? 3622 But I may have your sanction?"
3622	But about money? 3622 But are you ready,--for a straightforward walk off to church before all the world?
3622	But as I did n''t?
3622	But as it has occurred, Mabel, do n''t you think that he had better go?
3622	But at last?
3622	But do n''t you think that he does look clever?
3622	But do you-- like me?
3622	But does love go for nothing?
3622	But for the town?
3622	But he had; had n''t he?
3622	But he is a friend of yours? 3622 But how are you?
3622	But how can I wash your young mind clean from the foul stain which has already defiled it? 3622 But how much are you on to win?"
3622	But if I do n''t love you?
3622	But if I had, and then repented of my fault in doing so, should you not have been willing to help me in setting myself right with myself? 3622 But if I were to break down?"
3622	But if he did? 3622 But if he has deserved it?"
3622	But if he is a Conservative himself, papa?
3622	But if he should come again?
3622	But if it should never be settled?
3622	But if you love Tregear so dearly, why do you not approve of him for your sister?
3622	But in saying so I was accusing you of cowardice;--was I not?
3622	But of what is there to be ashamed? 3622 But she will not be bullied out of it?"
3622	But we can''t,--can we?
3622	But what about the young men?
3622	But what can I do?
3622	But what did he mean by that?
3622	But what has that to do with it? 3622 But what right have you to suppose I shall know how to be a Duchess?"
3622	But what shall I say?
3622	But what should I do to help time? 3622 But what would be the feeling as to the convict''s granddaughter?"
3622	But what?
3622	But when everything was against me?
3622	But which do you think pays best? 3622 But who is the lady?
3622	But why her? 3622 But why not that?"
3622	But why not?
3622	But you are going to dine here?
3622	But you do love me? 3622 But you do mean to fall in love with a rich one?"
3622	But you feel sure of her?
3622	But you heard the speeches?
3622	But you will play to- morrow?
3622	But you will send for it, wo n''t you, and have it put on his dressing- table to- night?
3622	But your father? 3622 But, Mary,--do ladies generally embrace their lovers in public?"
3622	Ca n''t one? 3622 Ca n''t you understand?
3622	Ca n''t you?
3622	Can this be true? 3622 Can you explain to me what benefit you proposed to yourself when you played for such stakes as that?"
3622	Can you not guess? 3622 Can you not imagine what such a gentleman may have to say?"
3622	Can you not?
3622	Can you shoot?
3622	Certainly I love your sister,Tregear had said;"do you object?"
3622	Come to what? 3622 Could n''t you bear with him till, according to your own theory, he would grow out of his folly?"
3622	Could you not put it off to another year?
3622	Dear Lord Silverbridge, who ever dreamed of seeing you? 3622 Dear friends?"
3622	Dear me; what is it?
3622	Did I speak of my love?
3622	Did he give you that?
3622	Did he mean it?
3622	Did he say how much?
3622	Did he say what he meant to give her?
3622	Did he speak to you?
3622	Did he tell you?
3622	Did she know all that you have told me?
3622	Did she tell you so?
3622	Did you ask him yourself for leave?
3622	Did you ever hear anything about him?
3622	Did you ever see a salt- mine?
3622	Did you ever see her off the stage?
3622	Did you go to her, Silverbridge, with such a stipulation as that?
3622	Did you not say exactly the same about Lady Mabel?
3622	Did you tell her?
3622	Did you think it odd,she said after a pause,"that I should ask you to come over again?"
3622	Do I?
3622	Do I?
3622	Do You Ever Think What Money Is?
3622	Do n''t I tell you I do n''t want to talk about it? 3622 Do n''t You Think--?"
3622	Do n''t they call your hounds the Tiftoes?
3622	Do n''t they? 3622 Do n''t you call this a very ugly country?"
3622	Do n''t you feel it odd that we should meet here?
3622	Do n''t you think Lady Mary very beautiful?
3622	Do n''t you think that one always has to be sorry for the young ladies? 3622 Do n''t you think--?"
3622	Do you approve of it?
3622	Do you believe it possible that he should pass any examination? 3622 Do you believe that?"
3622	Do you care what every fellow says about you?
3622	Do you dislike Lady Cantrip?
3622	Do you envy them that?
3622	Do you ever dance with bank clerks?
3622	Do you know Mr. Tregear, Duke?
3622	Do you know anything about this?
3622	Do you know anything of her family?
3622	Do you know him, Lady Mary?
3622	Do you know him?
3622	Do you know my friend Tifto?
3622	Do you know why he is coming?
3622	Do you like him?
3622	Do you mean he should give me-- a salary?
3622	Do you mean that you love him, Mabel?
3622	Do you mean to say that you have never heard of the University boat- races?
3622	Do you mean to tell me that you have engaged yourself to that young man without my approval?
3622	Do you not ever go?
3622	Do you not know me well enough to be sure that I should be loyal to him?
3622	Do you not know that he is not fit to be your husband?
3622	Do you not know that he wishes it?
3622	Do you not know what my wishes are?
3622	Do you not like her?
3622	Do you not like her?
3622	Do you not regret our mountains and our prairies,said the poet;"our great waters and our green savannahs?"
3622	Do you not see that it must be so? 3622 Do you not think her the most beautiful creature you ever saw in your life?"
3622	Do you now?
3622	Do you really mean,she said after they had been together for some minutes,"that you had the courage to ask the Duke for his daughter''s hand?"
3622	Do you recognise no duty but what the laws impose upon you? 3622 Do you shoot much?"
3622	Do you suppose I should be here with you if I did not, or that you could have remained in the house after what you did just now? 3622 Do you suppose we do n''t interest ourselves about the Derby in New York?
3622	Do you suppose, Dolly, that Miss Boncassen does n''t know all that?
3622	Do you think I do n''t know that? 3622 Do you think any answer ought to be made, my dear?"
3622	Do you think it would be right that I should interfere for one special man, and that a man of special rank?
3622	Do you think that I shall do that, Mabel?
3622	Do you think that mother will not want to have seen the house that I am to live in?
3622	Do you think we ought to yield?
3622	Do you think your father would like it? 3622 Do you understand it?"
3622	Do you want him to like you?
3622	Do you, dear?
3622	Do you?
3622	Does Lady Mary like that sort of thing?
3622	Does anybody wish to get rid of it, as Sindbad did of the Old Man?
3622	Does he ever find them?
3622	Does he gamble?
3622	Does he not know her, my dear?
3622	Does it ever occur to you that going on at that rate you may very soon lose all the fortune that will ever come to you? 3622 Does it not all help?
3622	Does n''t the Earl stand to win on Prime Minister?
3622	Does not that make it promiscuous?
3622	Does papa want to be-- alone here?
3622	Does she approve of it?
3622	Does she complain again now?
3622	Does she ride?
3622	Does she understand anything?
3622	Does that still fret you?
3622	Dressing, I should think; but what is the matter?
3622	Expect what? 3622 For long?"
3622	For what good? 3622 Going to be married, is he?
3622	Had I better send for a doctor from England?
3622	Had it been planned?
3622	Had you never any such idea yourself?
3622	Halloa, Dolly, are you here?
3622	Halloa, old fellow, what is this I hear about you?
3622	Has Gerald been so great at his sacrifices? 3622 Has Silverbridge come home?"
3622	Has anybody else been aware of this?
3622	Has he been false to you, Mabel?
3622	Has he claims on you?
3622	Has he got anything of his own?
3622	Has he spoken to her?
3622	Has he talked to you much about it?
3622	Has it been an appearance with me?
3622	Has it come to that?
3622	Has it gone deep with her, Duke?
3622	Has it gone?
3622	Has not Silverbridge ever called you by your Christian name?
3622	Has she a right to expect that she should be your wife?
3622	Has she got money?
3622	Has she though?
3622	Has there never been reason to think that you intended to offer your hand to Lady Mabel Grex?
3622	Hate you, my darling?
3622	Have I done anything to interfere with you? 3622 Have I ever been haughty, unless in my own defence?"
3622	Have I not been right? 3622 Have I not offered to face all the world with you?"
3622	Have I, my dear? 3622 Have I?"
3622	Have n''t you, sir?
3622	Have you asked her?
3622	Have you been here before?
3622	Have you been long in England, Miss Boncassen?
3622	Have you deceived me? 3622 Have you doubted my love?"
3622	Have you ever said that nothing could alter that love?
3622	Have you heard of Miss Boncassen?
3622	Have you not heard that, sir?
3622	Have you quarrelled with Lady Mabel?
3622	Have you seen her since,--since you came home from Italy?
3622	Have you seen him this morning?
3622	Have you seen him, then?
3622	Have you seen my sister?
3622	Have you spoken to her?
3622	Have you written your letters, dear?
3622	Have you? 3622 He did not allude to your sister?"
3622	He did say that he thought you ought not to be married, if--"If what, sir?
3622	He has lost no money by you?
3622	He is n''t intended to-- to--? 3622 He spoke well?"
3622	He''s not in debt, then?
3622	Horses; eh, Tifto?
3622	How can I believe as to your unhappiness when you would have said the same about Lady Mabel Grex a few weeks ago?
3622	How can I help it after what I saw yesterday?
3622	How can I help you?
3622	How can I see him here? 3622 How can I tell?
3622	How can I venture to answer that? 3622 How can he?"
3622	How can one help it? 3622 How can you talk such nonsense, Mabel?"
3622	How could he have had the audacity to write at all?
3622	How could you be so foolish as to risk it?
3622	How could you be so ill- natured?
3622	How did Silverbridge mean to get the money?
3622	How did he give way at last?
3622	How did you think you were to live? 3622 How do you get on with her husband?"
3622	How do you mean not now?
3622	How do you think she is looking?
3622	How is anybody who has got it to know if anybody cares for him?
3622	How is he to pay anything? 3622 How is he, Mary?"
3622	How is he, Tifto?
3622	How is it now between you and her?
3622	How many men, sir, do neither?
3622	How many of them have you got now?
3622	How possibly can it be told to him? 3622 How shall I answer that without a confession which even I am not hardened enough to make?
3622	How shall I cure it? 3622 How should he know?"
3622	How should he not, such a loss as it was? 3622 How so?"
3622	How was it then?
3622	How will it be now? 3622 I ask you whether you do not feel that it is altogether impossible?"
3622	I can not be yours, Frank; can I?
3622	I do like them; only--"Only what?
3622	I hope he does n''t live by it?
3622	I knew that;--but could I have given him up?
3622	I suppose Captain Green was the leader in all that?
3622	I suppose Sunflower''ll be the best animal there?
3622	I suppose he has spoken to you about me?
3622	I suppose it''s all right about Cream Cheese?
3622	I suppose you are surprised to see me?
3622	I suppose you do agree with Sir Timothy as to his general policy? 3622 I suppose you do n''t like me well enough?"
3622	I suppose your family like pretty things?
3622	I think we mean him to start, do n''t we, Silverbridge?
3622	I thought you were saying yourself--"Saying what? 3622 I wonder whether he can love her as he did me?"
3622	I wonder whether that''s true about Coalheaver?
3622	I''ll-- what?
3622	If I were to give you a ring,he said,"would not you accept it?"
3622	If he be all that you say, ought you not to trust your papa? 3622 If it be so; if it seems to me that it must be so,--then how can I be anxious to prolong her sufferings?
3622	If it be that they will certainly be married one day--"Who has said that? 3622 If not, why on earth does my governor take you up?
3622	If they do send me down, what''s the odds?
3622	If you are unhappy, what must I be? 3622 If you choose to put yourself up to live with a fellow like that on equal terms--""One gentleman with another, you mean?"
3622	If you come to that, why not you?
3622	If you do n''t approve of Glomax, what do you think of a man like Major Tifto?
3622	If your own father refused to welcome her, would not others follow suit?
3622	Immediately?
3622	In Lord Nidderdale''s house?
3622	In coming to this side at all?
3622	In the Duke''s house?
3622	In what way then?
3622	Is Lord Popplecourt intimate here?
3622	Is Miss Cassewary nobody?
3622	Is Silverbridge obstinate?
3622	Is a fellow to have no chance?
3622	Is all this going on in the country, or is it in town,--or perhaps in the Colonies? 3622 Is anything more necessary?"
3622	Is anything wrong?
3622	Is he a betting man?
3622	Is he extravagant?
3622	Is he fond of Lady Mabel, papa?
3622	Is he not handsome as a god?
3622	Is he so inexorable?
3622	Is he,--is he-- just anybody?
3622	Is it a secret?
3622	Is it about me?
3622	Is it like this?
3622	Is it much?
3622	Is it not your party?
3622	Is it so?
3622	Is it so?
3622	Is it,--is it,--about Lady Mary?
3622	Is n''t Lord Silverbridge a cousin of yours?
3622	Is n''t it a great grind, sir?
3622	Is n''t it all right yet?
3622	Is n''t it odd papa wanting to have Lady Mabel?
3622	Is n''t it stupid,--half- a- dozen men getting together in that way?
3622	Is n''t that a little strange?
3622	Is not that a great deal?
3622	Is not that a strong order?
3622	Is not that better than stalking?
3622	Is not that the proper thing?
3622	Is she aware of your-- intention?
3622	Is she not your senior?
3622	Is that all you say?
3622	Is that all?
3622	Is that an objection? 3622 Is that in accordance with your idea of what should be the conduct of a young lady in your position?"
3622	Is that kind, Lord Silverbridge?
3622	Is that lady a great friend of yours?
3622	Is that larger?
3622	Is that true to me?
3622	Is that your notion of a political opinion? 3622 Is there any objection?"
3622	Is there anything else wrong,--except about Mary?
3622	Is there anything you want?
3622	Is there not to be another word?
3622	Is this one of them?
3622	It has been very sad;--has it not? 3622 It is all right with him then,--now?"
3622	It is simply self- protection then?
3622	It is very kind of you;--but why?
3622	It shall be so;--shall it not?
3622	It was she then who thought of my wishes and my feeling;--not you?
3622	It''s all very well to say''Get rid of him,''but where am I to get anybody better? 3622 It''s like that; is it?"
3622	It''s throwing us over a little, is n''t it?
3622	Lady Mabel Grex? 3622 Lady Mary used to ride?"
3622	Lawn- tennis?
3622	Lord Silverbridge, do you remember anything of last night?
3622	Lovely spot; is n''t it?
3622	Mary is a very peculiar girl,--with great gifts,--but--"But what?
3622	Mary? 3622 May I ask a question, Lord Silverbridge?
3622	May I come and call?
3622	May I go to the train with you, papa?
3622	May I speak to your father?
3622	May I tell you something about him?
3622	May I tell you why I say all this?
3622	Miss Cassewary?
3622	Must be given up?
3622	Must it be done quite at once?
3622	Must it?
3622	My being here is not enough?
3622	My being here is not enough?
3622	Nervous headaches?
3622	Never?
3622	No; you will not fly back again now;--but was I, or was I not, justified when you came to Killancodlem in thinking that my lover had come there?
3622	None the worse for yesterday''s troubles, I hope?
3622	Nor rich?
3622	Nor to disgrace me; nor to make me feel myself disgraced in my own judgment?
3622	Nor writing?
3622	Not just like what?
3622	Not though the new friend be as lovely as Miss Boncassen?
3622	Not to Tregear?
3622	Not to guard the honour of your sister?
3622	Not with the Duke?
3622	Nothing of love?
3622	Now tell the truth, Lady Mabel; does he not look conceited sometimes?
3622	Oh Frank, was it ever sweet to you?
3622	Oh papa, how can I, when of all the people in the world I love him the best?
3622	Oh yes, I like her;--but what made you think of her, papa?
3622	Oh, Gerald; have you heard?
3622	Oh, Mrs. Spooner, what are we to do?
3622	Oh, Silverbridge, you will wish me joy?
3622	Oh, my own one, who can say of himself that it would be so? 3622 On my behalf, papa?"
3622	Or Glasslough?
3622	Or Lord Cantrip?
3622	Or Major Tifto;--what does it signify?
3622	Or Tifto?
3622	Or a wife?
3622	Or if I gave your father a book?
3622	Or may n''t I rather go to the other place? 3622 Or me?"
3622	Or that if I chose that he should I would let you stop me? 3622 Ought that to be considered?"
3622	Papa,she said,"you do not hate me?"
3622	Perhaps you have liked her too well for that, eh, Frank?
3622	Perhaps you''d like soda and brandy?
3622	Pleasant;--pleasant? 3622 Questions to be asked in Parliament?
3622	Read it; why do you not read it? 3622 Safe to run?"
3622	Shall I go now?
3622	Shall I leave her?
3622	Shall I leave you now?
3622	Shall I not sit with you, papa, whilst you are eating it?
3622	Shall I tell you what I said to him?
3622	Shall I write and tell papa?
3622	Shall I?
3622	Shall we go on to the Fall?
3622	Shall you do all that he tells you?
3622	She went on to say;--you wo n''t tell of me; will you?
3622	Should you indeed?
3622	So you have come back again?
3622	So you have settled your little business, Mary?
3622	Something to tell me?
3622	Suppose we go to Mr. Walker first?
3622	Supposing I was in love with her,--which I am not,--do you suppose it would make me jealous to see her with another man?
3622	That is what you call logic;--isn''t it? 3622 That you met Tregear?"
3622	That''s all very well,said Silverbridge,"but where should we have been if there had been no Liberals?
3622	That''s rather sudden; is n''t it?
3622	The American beauty? 3622 The American young lady?"
3622	The first time?
3622	Then I am to presume that you have changed your mind?
3622	Then how can we tell?
3622	Then it ought to be,--oughtn''t it? 3622 Then may I not tell you what I think?
3622	Then my opinion might go for something with you?
3622	Then the maiden should-- in any class of life-- be allowed to take the man-- that just suits her eye?
3622	Then there is nothing to be told? 3622 Then what will your absence do?
3622	Then what''s the good?
3622	Then why could n''t you let the horse alone?
3622	Then why did you tell her? 3622 Then why do you ask me if I am devoted to Lady Mabel?
3622	Then why do you say he did?
3622	Then why the mischief should you growl at me?
3622	Then you have accepted him?
3622	Then you refuse to do what I ask?
3622	Those are two Christian names I suppose, but what do they call you at home?
3622	Though you knew the orders which had been given?
3622	Too well for what?
3622	Ugly, do you call it?
3622	Upon my word, sir, I am very sorry to vex you; but what would you have me do? 3622 Was Crummie- Toddie ugly?"
3622	Was I not entitled to think that you-- loved me?
3622	Was Percival there?
3622	Was he ever-- ever in love with any one?
3622	Was he good to you?
3622	Was it not a great impertinence?
3622	Was it not you who decided that we could not wait for each other?
3622	Was it odd?
3622	Was it you who called and asked all them questions? 3622 Was n''t it so there?
3622	Was she a goddess?
3622	Was that Marley Bullock?
3622	Was that necessary?
3622	Was that very bad?
3622	We are n''t very agreeable together, are we? 3622 Well, Dolly,"said he,"what''s the matter now?"
3622	Well, Lady Mab, and how are you this long time?
3622	Well, Silverbridge,said the Duke,"how are matters going on with you?"
3622	Well, sir,said Silverbridge to the Duke when they were out together in the park that afternoon,"what do you think about him?"
3622	Well, sir; that was hardly my business, was it?
3622	Well;--what do you think? 3622 Well?"
3622	Well?
3622	Were not you shocked?
3622	Were the gentlemen you name concerned with Major Tifto?
3622	Were you awake at six?
3622	What Am I to Say, Sir?
3622	What I mean is, do n''t you think all those conventional rules about men and women are absurd?
3622	What about the smoking?
3622	What about?
3622	What am I to do?
3622	What am I to say, papa?
3622	What am I to say, sir? 3622 What am I to say, sir?"
3622	What am I to say? 3622 What am I to say?"
3622	What answer ought I to make?
3622	What are we to do?
3622	What are you driving at?
3622	What are your pretensions?
3622	What business have you to come in here?
3622	What can I do then?
3622	What can I say better? 3622 What can I say more?
3622	What can Lord Popplecourt have to say to me?
3622	What can it be?
3622	What can it be?
3622	What can you do when a girl walks out of the room and slams the door in your face? 3622 What can you do, Duke?
3622	What can you tell me about him, that I should not like to hear?
3622	What control have I?
3622	What did I say?
3622	What did become of you all to- day?
3622	What did he say?
3622	What did he stand to win on the Derby?
3622	What did she say then?
3622	What did she tell you?
3622	What did you do?
3622	What did you expect to find? 3622 What did you say to him?"
3622	What did you say?
3622	What did you say?
3622	What did you think of the American beauty?
3622	What difference will it make?
3622	What do I know?
3622	What do you advise then?
3622	What do you call strange?
3622	What do you do with all you slay?
3622	What do you guess?
3622	What do you know about the Duke''s children?
3622	What do you mean by that? 3622 What do you mean by-- wanting two?"
3622	What do you mean, Lady Mary?
3622	What do you mean?
3622	What do you mean?
3622	What do you mean?
3622	What do you say to Dolly Longstaff?
3622	What do you say, Chiltern?
3622	What do you tell me that for? 3622 What do you think of Madame Scholzdam, Miss Boncassen?"
3622	What do you want me to say? 3622 What does it all mean?"
3622	What does that matter when the question is one of your daughter''s happiness? 3622 What does that matter?
3622	What does''well''mean?
3622	What else?
3622	What had Silverbridge to do with it?
3622	What has he done?
3622	What has that to do with it? 3622 What has that to do with it?"
3622	What have you done?
3622	What is all settled?
3622	What is all that?
3622	What is all this about Prime Minister? 3622 What is it then?"
3622	What is it, papa?
3622	What is it, then?
3622	What is it? 3622 What is not important?
3622	What is that?
3622	What is the beautiful city?
3622	What is the difference? 3622 What is the good of chaps of that sort if they are not made to pay?"
3622	What makes you fancy that?
3622	What makes you say that?
3622	What makes you so fierce, Miss Boncassen?
3622	What makes you so foolish?
3622	What makes you think so?
3622	What makes you think that?
3622	What more do I want to know?
3622	What on earth made you tell him crammers like that?
3622	What on earth makes you sit there? 3622 What on earth makes you walk about here on a Sunday morning?"
3622	What ought I to do then?
3622	What ought I to do?
3622	What person?
3622	What purpose?
3622	What shall I ask for?
3622	What shall I order?
3622	What shall we do for carriages to get us to the inn?
3622	What sort of a doctor ought I to have?
3622	What sort of a fellow is he?
3622	What sort of thing?
3622	What temple?
3622	What the d---- does this mean?
3622	What the deuce are you doing here?
3622	What the deuce makes you always in such a hurry?
3622	What the mischief is it?
3622	What the mischief is up?
3622	What the mischief is up?
3622	What the---- is the good of that?
3622	What thing?
3622	What things?
3622	What was he talking about?
3622	What was that about?
3622	What was the text?
3622	What will the governor say?
3622	What would it matter?
3622	What would you do?
3622	What would you not be justified in asking? 3622 What would your father say if you wanted to marry someone who had n''t a shilling?"
3622	What wrong? 3622 What''s the matter?"
3622	What''s the meaning of it all?
3622	What''s the use of your going on with all that before me? 3622 What''s up?"
3622	What, old Sarcinet?
3622	Whatever does he want here?
3622	When I heard,said the Duke smiling,"of your being in close conference with Sir Timothy--""I, sir?"
3622	When I wrote to say that I was coming why did you not stay at home for me this morning?
3622	When do you go, papa?
3622	When on earth did you come up?
3622	When you say this do you not think of yourself?
3622	Where are you going this autumn?
3622	Where are you going to dine, sir?
3622	Where are you going?
3622	Where did your brother pick him up?
3622	Where is Isabel?
3622	Where is Miss Cassewary?
3622	Where is Pook?
3622	Where''s Spooner?
3622	Where''s the governor?
3622	Which at the present moment,asked Miss Boncassen,"is the greater favourite with the public, Madame Scholzdam or Coalheaver?"
3622	Which would n''t suit;--would it?
3622	Who am I, Duke, that I should answer such a question?
3622	Who am I?
3622	Who are they?
3622	Who can call a man Plantagenet? 3622 Who can tell what may come to pass?"
3622	Who can tell with whom he may be in a room? 3622 Who does all the work?"
3622	Who does''We''mean?
3622	Who else?
3622	Who else?
3622	Who has known it?
3622	Who has not?
3622	Who has said anything to the contrary? 3622 Who is Maclean?"
3622	Who is Major Tifto?
3622	Who is that?
3622	Who is the gentleman with her?
3622	Who is the girl?
3622	Who is there? 3622 Who is to be the judge?
3622	Who on earth would have thought that they''d have been so punctual? 3622 Who said I would n''t?
3622	Who said he made an ass of himself?
3622	Who says I am tired? 3622 Who says so?"
3622	Who should it be, then?
3622	Who talks of locking anybody up? 3622 Who the---- is she?"
3622	Who told you that? 3622 Who were playing?"
3622	Who would come? 3622 Who''s here?"
3622	Who?
3622	Who?--Tregear? 3622 Whom should they elect but a Tregear?"
3622	Whom would you like to have here?
3622	Why Not Like Romeo If I Feel Like Romeo?
3622	Why are you glad?
3622	Why are you not dancing, my Lord?
3622	Why are you so abstemious?
3622	Why ca n''t you hunt here at home, if you must hunt?
3622	Why come to me?
3622	Why did n''t he tell?
3622	Why did n''t you get it?
3622	Why did you tell me such an infernal--, I would say lie, only perhaps you might n''t like it?
3622	Why did you twit me with changing my love?
3622	Why do n''t you stay? 3622 Why do you ask?"
3622	Why do you hate her?
3622	Why do you not answer me? 3622 Why does he not try to please me?"
3622	Why else should you be here? 3622 Why glad?"
3622	Why have you not shown me your book?
3622	Why is it all over? 3622 Why is it inconvenient?"
3622	Why misery?
3622	Why not answer?
3622	Why not love him?
3622	Why not me especially?
3622	Why not take it?
3622	Why not yet, dear?
3622	Why not, Mary? 3622 Why not?
3622	Why not? 3622 Why not?
3622	Why not?
3622	Why not?
3622	Why not?
3622	Why not?
3622	Why not?
3622	Why on earth did n''t you take a special for yourself?
3622	Why should I ask her, sir? 3622 Why should I be made to say what I think on so delicate a matter?
3622	Why should I be troubled with all this?
3622	Why should I think anything of her?
3622	Why should he be angry with you?
3622	Why should he not have come to me at Grex?
3622	Why should he rise up against it?
3622	Why should he think about her at all?
3622	Why should it be the last? 3622 Why should it be?"
3622	Why should it vex him at all? 3622 Why should it?
3622	Why should n''t Lord Silverbridge have his father to dine with him?
3622	Why should n''t he?
3622	Why should she not be like others?
3622	Why should she not?
3622	Why should that bring him up?
3622	Why should you hope not?
3622	Why should you wish that? 3622 Why should your Grace go back to that?"
3622	Why the deuce would n''t you go when I told you?
3622	Why then did you not come?
3622	Why to Cornwall?
3622	Why to her?
3622	Why, Lady Mab?
3622	Why, papa?
3622	Why:--what difference does it make,--to you?
3622	Why?
3622	Will Silverbridge stand for the county, papa?
3622	Will he continue to be fond of her when he has heard this? 3622 Will that tell me?
3622	Will the Duke go down in his carriage?
3622	Will you allow me a moment?
3622	Will you go?
3622	Will you have my arm?
3622	Will you let me see Mr. Tregear myself, and talk to him about it?
3622	Will you tell me, Mary, that you will not see him again?
3622	With me, sir?
3622	With whom will you live?
3622	Would Lord Grex allow Percival to have his friends living here?
3622	Would it not be better to buy the other share?
3622	Would you do me the great honour to introduce me to his Grace?
3622	Would you mind coming up to the temple?
3622	Would you mind ringing the bell?
3622	Would you not take a ring from a-- real friend?
3622	Would you wish her to go there, Duke?
3622	Would you wish to see her?
3622	Would you, dear? 3622 Would your papa wish it?"
3622	Yes, but how? 3622 Yes-- you have n''t heard?"
3622	Yes; and she particularly wants to be introduced to you; you wo n''t betray me, will you?
3622	You can hunt here?
3622	You can not be happy without her?
3622	You did n''t make by him?
3622	You did?
3622	You do n''t go to races?
3622	You do n''t mean it?
3622	You do n''t mean to say that it is arranged?
3622	You do n''t mean to say that you were going to Matching?
3622	You do not correspond with him?
3622	You do not know? 3622 You do not mean to say that you will tell?"
3622	You do not suppose that you will be allowed to see him again?
3622	You do not think that she should have gone to papa at once?
3622	You got the ring safe?
3622	You had heard it before?
3622	You have got gentlemen?
3622	You have heard of her mother''s fortune?
3622	You have just come up from Matching?
3622	You have n''t seen the Duke since?
3622	You have never shot much?
3622	You have never thought of any one?
3622	You have not spoken to her about it?
3622	You have seen Lord Silverbridge then?
3622	You know Lady Mabel Grex?
3622	You know that Frank came to see me at Grex?
3622	You know that fellow Tregear, do n''t you?
3622	You know that your awful governor wo n''t let him stay any longer in Carlton Terrace?
3622	You like Mabel, do you not? 3622 You mean Frank Tregear?"
3622	You mean Prime Minister?
3622	You mean to call yourself a swell?
3622	You mean to say you do n''t know?
3622	You mean to stand for Silverbridge?
3622	You never were at the Beargarden;--were you, sir?
3622	You remember what you said to me down at Matching?
3622	You saw Mary, did you?
3622	You think there will be a row?
3622	You will dance with me?
3622	You will let me have one kiss?
3622	You will not be long gone, I suppose?
3622	You will not see him?
3622	You will not tell any one that I love you?
3622	You will suffer less if I am with you; wo n''t you, papa? 3622 You wo n''t be at Custins?"
3622	You would n''t have me tell a lie?
3622	You would n''t mind taking the team down and back yourself; would you, Dolly?
3622	You would not have her-- break her heart?
3622	You would not like me for a sister?
3622	You would not offer it now?
3622	You would not wish me so to guard you that you should have no power of sending a letter but by permission?
3622	You would not wish to see her overwhelmed by sorrow?
3622	You''ll cross the ford, Fowler?
3622	You''ll hunt to- morrow, I suppose?
3622	You''ll take a turn; wo n''t you?
3622	You''re not going to murder me now you''ve got me up here alone?
3622	You''ve been long enough to hear that?
3622	Your father, I believe?
3622	''May I see Lady Mary?''
3622	''Till what?''
3622	A big hotel, and a lot of cockneys?
3622	A greatcoat can not be endured, and without a greatcoat who can endure a May wind and live?
3622	A wife would be a good thing for him; and where could he possibly find a better wife than Mabel Grex?
3622	After all, what does it matter to you?"
3622	After all, what was she but a"pert poppet"?
3622	After all, would it not be best that he should trust Lady Cantrip?
3622	After that, do you think that your sister wishes me to give her up?"
3622	Am I so hard, do you think that I can love no one?
3622	Am I to return his courtesy by bringing a great trouble upon him?"
3622	An England without a Duke of Omnium,--or at any rate without any Duke,--what would it be?
3622	And am I not trustworthy?"
3622	And because I did not at once tell you all the truth, because I did not there say that my heart was all yours, were you right to leave me?"
3622	And can you say you did not know; you, you, you yourself?
3622	And do n''t I know that you trust me in all things?
3622	And had he not declared to himself over and over again that between such a one and himself there should be no intercourse, no common feeling?
3622	And had he remained always unmarried, devoted simply to politics, would not the troubles of the world have been lighter on him?
3622	And how could he have the courage to face her in his father''s house if he intended to treat her in such a fashion?
3622	And how is she to do better?"
3622	And how should he treat this matter in his coming interview with his son;--or should he make an allusion to it?
3622	And how would it be possible to ask Lady Mabel to come to Matching to meet Miss Boncassen in the presence of Silverbridge?
3622	And if he did, might she be there to hear him?
3622	And if it had been a little crooked, why would it have been less enjoyable?
3622	And if men, why should not women?
3622	And if not between all, who was to maintain the limits but they to whom authority in such matters is given?
3622	And if she suspected that object, should she not at any rate have given him the opportunity?
3622	And if so, would it not be his duty to take his girl away from Lady Cantrip?
3622	And if the fight were over, why should he rob his boy of one sparkle from off the joy of his triumph?
3622	And if they had changed, what did it matter?
3622	And in her case had not the opposition which had been made to her wishes been most fortunate?
3622	And in what way had he been selected?
3622	And is he not good- tempered, and loving; and has he not that perfection of manly dash without which I do not think I could give my heart to any man?"
3622	And now shall I tell you what I expect?
3622	And now what have you been doing?"
3622	And now what have you got to say?"
3622	And now what was he to do?
3622	And now, Lord Silverbridge, do you mean to say that there is not something in the wind about Lady Mary?"
3622	And so it is to be Mabel Grex?"
3622	And the Major?"
3622	And then do girls generally defend their brothers''friends as she had defended Tregear?
3622	And then would it not be so much better for him that he should marry her, one of his own class, than this American girl, of whom nobody knew anything?
3622	And was it not his duty to fortify and maintain that higher, smaller, more precious pinnacle of rank on which Fortune had placed him and his children?
3622	And was not the President of the United States as good as the Queen of England?
3622	And was she really so exact a judge of pace as she pretended to be?
3622	And was she, Mabel Grex, the girl to stand in his way and to force herself upon him, if he loved another?
3622	And were there not feminine wiles,--tricks by which women learn to have their way in opposition to the judgment of their lords and masters?
3622	And what business have you to interfere?"
3622	And what could she lose?
3622	And what good could she have done by one such interruption?
3622	And what was the use of voting?
3622	And what would he say when he did know them?
3622	And when are we to meet again?"
3622	And where was he to seek for that sympathy which he felt to be so necessary to him?
3622	And why did you offer?"
3622	And why should n''t they?
3622	And why should such a man have been flattered by a woman who was in all respects his superior?
3622	And yet how could she do that?
3622	And yet how would it be with her father?
3622	And yet if she were to be silent how could she forgive herself?
3622	And you;--what have you been doing?"
3622	And, after all, how high was the garret window?"
3622	And, if so, who could be so nice as Lady Mabel?
3622	Are friends so plentiful with you that one so staunch as I may be thrown over?
3622	Are not you one of us?
3622	Are there not always trumpets when a marriage is contemplated, magnificent enough to be called an alliance?
3622	Are you a Dobbite?"
3622	Are you not such a one that a girl would naturally love,--were she not preoccupied?
3622	Are you not true enough to your friendship to exert yourself for him?"
3622	Are you sure of yourself?"
3622	Are you to be this or that in accordance with your own liking or disliking for some particular man?
3622	Are you unwilling to see the Duke?"
3622	Are you, Lord Silverbridge?"
3622	As for love, do n''t you see he is over head and ears in love with Miss Boncassen?"
3622	As his friend, would it not be right that she should tell him what the world would say?
3622	As it was, might it not be possible that the young man should be induced to make himself agreeable to the young lady without any further explanation?
3622	As to conviction, had he ever known an instance of a man who had been convinced by an adversary?
3622	Because he had yielded to such fascination, was she to desert him, and also to desert herself?
3622	Before the month was up she wrote to him as follows: DEAR LORD SILVERBRIDGE, Why do you not come and see me?
3622	Boncassen?"
3622	But I venture to ask whether you can dare to keep us apart if her happiness depends on her love for me?
3622	But I would not wish you to remember what I said just now, if-- if--""If what, Mrs. Finn?
3622	But are you sure,--I am not,--that I am such stuff as an English lady should be made of?
3622	But being what he was, having been born to such privileges and such limitations, was he not bound in duty to maintain a certain exclusiveness?
3622	But could she love him?
3622	But how am I to look upon this that she has done?"
3622	But how can I say that I like her?"
3622	But how could he joke with a woman with whom he had quarrelled after this internecine fashion?
3622	But how could he serve to support and strengthen that nobility, the endurance and perpetuation of which should be the peculiar care of every Palliser?
3622	But how should she serve Tregear without risk of offending the Duke?
3622	But how to make an effort,--and to whom should he speak?
3622	But how was it to be done?
3622	But how would his father look at him?
3622	But how would it be with him?
3622	But if it be altogether so, what of that?
3622	But if it be true that she is as devoted to me as I am to her, can I be wrong in pleading my cause?
3622	But if it was manifestly his duty to act after this fashion, must he not do his duty?
3622	But if so, had not that opinion been given to him very plainly when he was told that he was both proud and diffident?
3622	But if--""If what?"
3622	But in whose hands?
3622	But is it not cruel?
3622	But is it not joyful that it should all be settled?
3622	But is it not very impudent in me to be finding fault with you the first time I have ever seen you?
3622	But it had succeeded in one case, and why should it not succeed in another?
3622	But may not the door be occasionally opened to an outsider, so that the exterior force be diminished?
3622	But might it not be possible that Sir Timothy should get on without Lord Drummond?
3622	But now what do you think I''ve done?
3622	But seeing how it was, had she any further ground for hope?
3622	But then how should the matter be spoken of to the young man?
3622	But then what right have I to expect it?
3622	But then, where should he place her?
3622	But was it not clear that he was absolutely in love with this other girl?
3622	But were there not other considerations?
3622	But what does all this mean?"
3622	But what does it amount to?
3622	But what good things were in store for her?
3622	But what had that to do with it?
3622	But what has that to do with hammering a nail into a horse''s foot?
3622	But what if he were not so satisfied?
3622	But what if it were not tomfoolery at all?
3622	But what if this Tregear and the dream were one and the same?
3622	But what must she think of him if it were so?
3622	But what of that?
3622	But what shall I do?
3622	But what should I be?"
3622	But what the deuce is a fellow to do?
3622	But what then?
3622	But what will my life be here, if they who are your friends turn their backs upon me?
3622	But what would she think of him?
3622	But when a girl is possessed of so many things,--rank, beauty, intelligence, large fortune,--""Will Lady Mary have much?"
3622	But when you spoke so like a Romeo of your love--""Why not like a Romeo, if I feel like a Romeo?"
3622	But where is there another who will treat him so well?"
3622	But who does not know how hard it is for a man in such matters to keep his word to himself?
3622	But who has ever seen a nose to be eloquent and expressive, which did not so spread?
3622	But who should be the happy man?
3622	But who was to go with him?
3622	But why are you asking about him, Lady Cantrip?"
3622	But why do I say that?
3622	But why had he sent her the ring?
3622	But why should he not admire her?"
3622	But why should he think that she would die?
3622	But why should we contest this?
3622	But why?"
3622	But will you teach me right?
3622	But would it become him to be deterred from doing right because she for a time might find that she had made the world bitter to herself?
3622	But yet, had he a right to set his heart there, where he could make his fortune,--having none of his own?"
3622	But you will be good enough,--won''t you, to see that there is nothing else in it?"
3622	But, Mrs. Jones, will you do me a favour?"
3622	But--""But what?"
3622	CHAPTER LXI"Bone of My Bone""How is it now between you and her?"
3622	CHAPTER LXII The Brake Country"What does your father mean to do about Trumpington Wood?"
3622	CHAPTER LXV"Do You Ever Think What Money Is?"
3622	CHAPTER LXXI"What Am I to Say, Sir?"
3622	CHAPTER X"Why Not Like Romeo If I Feel Like Romeo?"
3622	CHAPTER XXXV"Do n''t You Think--?"
3622	Ca n''t you forgive as much as that to me?"
3622	Can I not interest myself in human beings without wishing to make them flesh of my flesh, bone of my bone?
3622	Can I receive a message for her, my lord?"
3622	Can any girl suppose that such words as these are to mean nothing when they have been spoken?
3622	Can you enlighten me?"
3622	Can you help me?
3622	Can you put yourself in my place?
3622	Can you say that you will love me in return?"
3622	Come home, do you say?
3622	Could Mr. and Mrs. Finn come to Matching on the 20th of November?
3622	Could it be possible that the Duke had heard anything;--that he should wish to receive her?
3622	Could it be possible?
3622	Could it be that Lady Mary had fallen violently in love with him?
3622	Could it be that Miss Boncassen had been mistaken?
3622	Could it be that she knew that he had offered to make her his wife?
3622	Could it be that she thought it possible a second attempt might be successful?
3622	Could it be well that the heir of the house of Omnium should marry an American girl, as to whose humble birth whispers were already afloat?
3622	Could she be so irrational, so unjust, as to be sick for his love, as to be angry with him because he seemed to prefer another?
3622	Could the Chancellor of the Exchequer say a word on the matter?
3622	Could you do that?"
3622	Could you manage it with Mr. Moreton?
3622	Did girls break their hearts in such emergencies?
3622	Did he not know of himself that there was no father who would do more for the welfare of his daughter?
3622	Did he not wrong me?"
3622	Did it never occur to you that you owed something to me?"
3622	Did n''t I leave a card?
3622	Did not the people of Polpenno think that it might be as well to send Mr. Carbottle back to the place from whence he had come?
3622	Did she not feel that it would be better for him that he should become a man before he married at all?
3622	Did the Duke when inviting her know anything of his son''s inclinations?
3622	Did you ever get anything better than that spotted chestnut in your life?"
3622	Did you ever hear of a gentleman who had always to roll a stone to the top of a hill, but it would always come back upon him?"
3622	Did you ever swear that you loved any one else?"
3622	Did you give me warrant for thinking that you were my lover?"
3622	Did you hear it all?"
3622	Did you know of this?"
3622	Did you know that?"
3622	Did you not even tell your father that I should be your wife?
3622	Did you persuade him to come to these races?"
3622	Do n''t he put his money on his''orses?"
3622	Do n''t you feel that?"
3622	Do n''t you like the Duke?"
3622	Do n''t you think it is going to rain?"
3622	Do n''t you think she''d make a good wife for you?"
3622	Do n''t you think the Duke will come round a little now?"
3622	Do n''t you think this place very much nicer than London at this time of the year?"
3622	Do not men think of high titles and great wealth and power and place?
3622	Do not men try to get them;--and are they not even applauded for their energy?
3622	Do persons marry because they mean it?
3622	Do they know that you love me?
3622	Do you care for scenery, Mabel?"
3622	Do you ever think what money is?"
3622	Do you know Reginald Dobbes?"
3622	Do you love me?
3622	Do you mean to be another Pitt?"
3622	Do you mean to say that it would make no difference whether you were here with me or with Miss Cass?"
3622	Do you mean to say that you would be this or that in politics according to your personal liking for an individual?"
3622	Do you not know that I would tell you every secret of my heart,--if my heart had a secret?
3622	Do you not know that everyone was looking at you last night?"
3622	Do you not know that he wishes it?"
3622	Do you not know that you have made me the wretch I am?
3622	Do you object to her knowing it?"
3622	Do you often come?"
3622	Do you remember how Miss Cassewary looked?"
3622	Do you remember that?"
3622	Do you remember what you were saying when you walked down to the House with me from your club that night?"
3622	Do you remember when I nearly cut over old Sir Simon Slobody?
3622	Do you remember when she flew into your arms in this room?"
3622	Do you remember, my Lord,"--and now the Major sank his voice to a whisper,--"when I come up to your bedroom that morning?"
3622	Do you suppose that I want to have visits paid to me of which I am afraid to speak?
3622	Do you suppose that a man wants no rest after inspecting all the pots and pans in that establishment?
3622	Do you think I can hear you speak of her as though she were the only woman you had ever seen without feeling it?
3622	Do you think I do n''t care a straw about it?"
3622	Do you think I like none but those with whom I should think it fitting to ally myself in marriage?
3622	Do you think I should have done it if you all had not been there?"
3622	Do you think I would keep a Briton from his duties?"
3622	Do you think I would not sleep in the stables, and give you up my own bed if there were no other?
3622	Do you think ill of me because I say this?"
3622	Do you think that Frank is going to make love to me again?"
3622	Do you think that I should have brought you all the way up here to tell you that I was in love with anybody else?"
3622	Do you think that a man can be thwarted in everything and not feel it?"
3622	Do you think that if I liked you well last night I do n''t like you better now?"
3622	Do you think that love is a passion that can not be withstood?"
3622	Do you think that that is the common fortune of young gamblers when they fall among those who are more experienced than themselves?"
3622	Do you think we care nothing about it here?"
3622	Do you understand me?"
3622	Do you want to see me begging my bread about the streets?
3622	Do you write to him?"
3622	Do you, Lord Silverbridge?"
3622	Dobbes?"
3622	Does n''t it look like it, Miss Cassewary?"
3622	Does she know of this?
3622	Does your father know it, and your sister?
3622	Even if she suspected nothing of his object, did she not owe it to their friendship to be more courteous to him than she had been?
3622	Even though she were to accept him, what would that be worth to him if she did not love him?
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Finn?"
3622	Frank, is it wicked that I should love you?"
3622	Go and get her if you can;--but why tell me about it?"
3622	Had he done so, what would have become of the name of a Roman citizen?
3622	Had he not better avoid the error of putting too fine a point upon it, and tell himself at once that a dream in this instance meant a-- lover?
3622	Had he not given her the ring which she well knew he valued?
3622	Had he not known from the first that the woman was an adventuress?
3622	Had he not told her in London that he loved her?
3622	Had it been so with his wife?
3622	Had not Silverbridge plainly shown that he understood what was expected from him when he selected Lady Mabel?
3622	Had she been allowed to have her own way when she was a child, what would have been her fate?
3622	Had she not almost expressed an opinion that they ought to be allowed to marry?
3622	Had we benefited only those who love us, would not the sinners also,--or even the Tories,--have done as much as that?
3622	Has any other one of my family known of this?"
3622	Has she refused you?"
3622	Has there been reason for such expectations?"
3622	Have I said a word even to that young lad, when I might have said a word?
3622	Have I?"
3622	Have you a right to treat me like that;--when I tell you that you have all my heart?"
3622	Have you and the Duke been good friends?"
3622	Have you deceived me?"
3622	Have you met Miss Boncassen yet?"
3622	Have you not a strength which I can not have?
3622	Have you not always found it so?"
3622	Have you the same freedom?"
3622	He had been alive to the value of underhand information from racing- stables, but who wo n''t use a tip if he can get it?
3622	He might now and again have told a lie about a horse-- but who that deals in horses has not done that?
3622	He paused for a moment and then asked a straightforward question, very quickly--"You have never thought of any one yet, I suppose?"
3622	He was in Parliament now, and what may not be done for a young man in Parliament?
3622	He''s going to be about the richest man in England;--and what the deuce better are you for it?"
3622	His Royal Highness Lord Silverbridge--""What do you mean, Mabel?"
3622	How am I to tell you?"
3622	How came it to pass that you of all men should submit yourself to such a tyrant?"
3622	How can I after all that has passed?
3622	How can I answer about you when I do n''t quite know whether I have done anything wrong or not myself?
3622	How can I answer for her?
3622	How can I take it quietly when he is more than all the world to me?"
3622	How can a fellow help it?
3622	How can a wood like that be all right without a man about the place who knows anything of the nature of a fox?
3622	How can you torture me by such a threat?"
3622	How could I laugh when you were all the world to me?
3622	How could I love him after what has passed?
3622	How could a man be more unfit?
3622	How could he expect her to be true to him unless he took some means of showing himself to be true to her?
3622	How could he have spoken plainer?
3622	How could he have told that story to the Duke, while there was that other infinitely more important story of his own, which must be told at once?
3622	How could her love serve her,--how could her very life serve her, if things were to go on like that?
3622	How could it be an accident?
3622	How could it be otherwise?
3622	How could it be so, when you would have all the world against you?
3622	How could she swear to her fox?
3622	How did he look?
3622	How did you dare to talk to me as you did talk when you were in London?
3622	How did you look?"
3622	How do you do, Lord Silverbridge?"
3622	How does it stand between you two at the present moment?"
3622	How had it been commenced in his own case?
3622	How long was it, Frank, after you had left me before you were basking happily in the smiles of Lady Mary Palliser?"
3622	How long would it be before Silverbridge would write an article, or Gerald sign his name in the service of the public?
3622	How often can it happen to a man in his life that he shall own a favourite for the Derby?
3622	How old are you?"
3622	How old was she?
3622	How should he express himself to her?
3622	How should it be commenced?
3622	How should you?
3622	How was I to make myself pleasant when I found myself so completely snuffed out by your American beauty?
3622	How was he to be in two places at once?
3622	How was he to bring her out into the world?
3622	How was he to decide whom she should or whom she should not marry?
3622	How was he to get over the remembrance of such an offence?
3622	How was he to guide her through the shoals and rocks which lay in the path of such a girl before she can achieve matrimony?
3622	How was he to know whether she would be true to him?
3622	How was it possible that in such circumstances she should assume the part of the girl''s confidential friend and monitress?
3622	How was it that she was so old a woman, while he was so little more than a child?
3622	How was it that the Duke came round at last?"
3622	How was it to be done?
3622	How was she to bear it?
3622	How was this transfer of her love to be effected?
3622	How will that suit with Plato?
3622	How would it be between him and his father now?
3622	How would it be if he put off the telling of his story for yet another week, till she should be gone?
3622	How would it be if he should consent to go back to the Liberal party on being allowed to marry the girl he loved?
3622	How would you like to be shut up at a place like The Horns?"
3622	I am so sorry that I have got you into this trouble; but what can I do?
3622	I believe, sir, that you have no means?"
3622	I do not wish to hate her, but how can I help it?
3622	I have done it; but never before the world like that; have I, Frank?
3622	I have given up everything,--and what good have I done?"
3622	I hope you think that Silverbridge is looking well?"
3622	I suppose we shall all meet at dinner?"
3622	I suppose you''ll go down, my Lord?"
3622	I wonder what has become of that poor devil?"
3622	If I had money, do you think I would n''t like to give it to the man I loved?"
3622	If I want to be Duchess of Omnium, why should n''t she?"
3622	If a man''s house be on fire, do you think of certain rules of etiquette before you bid him send for the engines?
3622	If a wild beast be loose, do you go through some ceremony before you caution the wanderers abroad?
3622	If he had made money by losing the race,--where was it and whence had it come?
3622	If he should confirm himself in his opinion that he had been right, then would any answer be necessary?
3622	If he was to be told, how would it be if he could not approve?
3622	If he were to find that by persevering in this course he would doom her to death, or perchance to madness,--what then?
3622	If in ten years''time you found that others did not think so,--that, worse again, you did not think so yourself, would you be true to me then?"
3622	If not, would he mind my bringing someone?
3622	If on that side the marriage were approved, why should she destroy her own hopes?
3622	If she be as firm as you, can you bear to see her pine away in her misery?"
3622	If she did not put out her bait would there not be other hooks,--others and worse?
3622	If so, had he not received plenty of evidence that the dream had not yet passed away?
3622	If so, what''s the harm?
3622	If that''orse had a nail run into his foot,--and I do n''t say he hadn''t,--who was the man most injured?
3622	If the choice could be put to him plainly by some supernal power, what then would he choose?
3622	If there had been a girl whom you loved and who loved you, would you not have wished it?
3622	If there had been no other man, why not you?
3622	If there were anything to tell me, you would let me know;--would you not?"
3622	In all of that, if I have told the story truly, where has been my offence?
3622	In all that he was doing was he governed by anything but a sense of duty?
3622	In the first place was it not clear that she, Lady Mary, ought not to be a party to asking Miss Boncassen to meet her brother at Matching?
3622	In this way he won the Duchess''s heart, and having done that, was it odd that he should win the heart of the daughter also?
3622	In thus performing your duty to your order would you feel satisfied that you had performed that to your child?"
3622	Is he not all the world to me?"
3622	Is he not such a man as a girl would love?"
3622	Is he not true?"
3622	Is he pretty?"
3622	Is it a sell?
3622	Is it a sign of strength to wail under a sorrow that can not be cured,--or of truth to perpetuate the appearance of a woe?"
3622	Is it coming to that,--that when the House sits you will never be absent?"
3622	Is it not best to put an end to such a thing at once?"
3622	Is it not evident to you that she is made of such stuff that she will not be controlled in her choice,--even by your will?
3622	Is it not so?
3622	Is n''t it pleasant?"
3622	Is n''t it true?
3622	Is not Lady Mabel Grex in the ascendant just now?"
3622	Is not that enough?"
3622	Is she fair?
3622	Is she here?"
3622	Is she heroine- like in her form and gait?
3622	Is she vulgar, or ill to look at, or stupid?"
3622	Is she-- firm?"
3622	Is there any chance of his coming to town?"
3622	Is there any gentleman here who would like to bet me fifteen to one in hundreds against the two events,--the Derby and the Leger?"
3622	Is there anything I can do for you?"
3622	Is there to be no duty in such matters, no restraint, no feeling of what is due to your own name, and to others who bear it?
3622	It is all very well for you and me to be pals, but of course it will be expected that Mary should marry some--""Some swell?"
3622	It is now, and here, that I should drive out the fiend, as I have sworn to myself that I would do,"--and yet has failed?
3622	It might be well for her to become his wife, but could it be well for him that he should become her husband?
3622	It often does rain, but why on this special day should it come down out of buckets?"
3622	It was not very long,--as months go; but why should it have been less long, whether for months or days?
3622	Longstaff?"
3622	Look here, Major Tifto; you have come here to confess that you have done me a great injury?"
3622	Lord Grex is there, I suppose?"
3622	Love him?
3622	May I call you Mary?"
3622	May I come to you to- morrow?"
3622	May I guess?"
3622	Might it not come to pass that he should some day become the great authority in England upon races, racehorses, and hunters?
3622	Might she not have been alive now, and perhaps happier than she had ever been with him?
3622	Morton?"
3622	No marriage there is possible; but perhaps the young lady might suit you?"
3622	Notices of motions, Amendments in Committee, and that kind of thing?"
3622	Now shall we not say, Good- bye?"
3622	Now, if you were on your oath, what is she worth?"
3622	Of all whom you know, who could best tell me the truth on such a subject?
3622	Of course I ask for nothing from you on my own behalf,--but on her behalf may I not add my prayers to hers?
3622	Of course it is all paint,--but how would the poor girl look before the gaslights if there were no paint?
3622	Of course there would be great plunder, and where would the plunder go?
3622	Of course you are surprised to see me?"
3622	Of course you mean to marry?"
3622	Of course you will invite that Miss Cassewary too?"
3622	Of what avail to you is it to have filled granaries with corn if you can not get your corn to the consumer?
3622	Of what service could betting be to him whom Providence had provided with all things wanted to make life pleasant?
3622	Of what sort was the eldest son of the man of whom the neighbourhood had been so proud?
3622	Of what use had been all his"square"work to him?
3622	Oh Gerald, where to?
3622	Oh Mary, can it be true?"
3622	Only as it has gone so far, and as English people are too stupid, you know, to understand all these new ways,--don''t you think perhaps--?"
3622	Or Moore''s Melodies?
3622	Or could anything be more handsome, more attractive to a girl, more good- humoured, or better bred in his playful emulation than Silverbridge?
3622	Or could it be that she was really jealous of the American girl?
3622	Or of what use would be my thoughts?
3622	Or was it possible that she had not understood his meaning?
3622	Ought I not to tell you to go away?"
3622	Papa, you do not want me to marry Lord Popplecourt?"
3622	Perhaps so;--but then if she desisted would others desist?
3622	Perhaps your Grace has heard all that?"
3622	Salmon, is it?
3622	Shall I go to heaven for doing that?"
3622	Shall I tell you what I thought?"
3622	Shall I tell you what I told him?
3622	Shall you attack us very bitterly?"
3622	Shall you have a horse at Ascot?"
3622	She wants to see me--""Well?"
3622	Should he abandon racing altogether, sell his share of Prime Minister and Coalition, and go in hard and strong for committees, debates, and divisions?
3622	Should he get rid of his drag, and resolve to read up parliamentary literature?
3622	Should you be disposed to eat and drink in bestial excess, because the laws would not hinder you?
3622	Should you like to think of a sister as being engaged to a man without the knowledge of any of her family?"
3622	Silverbridge, what did you say to me when you came to me that morning in the Square?"
3622	Sir, do you not feel what you owe me?
3622	So you bearded the Duke in his den, and asked him for Lady Mary''s hand,--just as though you had been a young Duke yourself and owned half a county?"
3622	Spooner?"
3622	Sprottle?"
3622	Still, you see, as the thing is,--how am I to help myself?"
3622	The sweet bloom of her maiden shame?
3622	Then her last word had been almost the worst of all,"Who can tell what may come to pass?"
3622	Then she added, in a lower voice:"Why does n''t papa speak to me about it?"
3622	Then why urge him on to tasks for which he was by nature unfitted?
3622	There could be no cruelty without dishonesty, and did he not always struggle to be honest?
3622	They''ve pretty good claret, here, eh, Silverbridge?"
3622	Though he might write the most appropriate letter in the world, would there not certainly be a reply?
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Tregear?"
3622	Was I not good?"
3622	Was I not right?"
3622	Was ever anything prettier than the girl in her country dress, active as a fawn and as graceful?
3622	Was ever anything so base?
3622	Was he not sure of the tenderness of his own heart?
3622	Was he to send his girl into the world in order that she might find a lover?
3622	Was he with you yesterday, sir?"
3622	Was his girl to be exposed to this?
3622	Was it beyond her powers?
3622	Was it fitting that she should be cross with him, seeing that he was resolved to throw at her feet all the good things that he had in the world?
3622	Was it for such cockney purposes as those that Scotland had been created, fit mother for grouse and deer?
3622	Was it his fault that he was so thin- skinned that all things hurt him?
3622	Was it likely I should lame him?
3622	Was it not all romance?
3622	Was it not clear that a conspiracy might have been made without his knowledge;--and clear also that the real conspirators had levanted?
3622	Was it not more than probable that if this matter were referred to him he would refuse to give a verdict against his late partner?
3622	Was it not often the case that duty required that someone should die?
3622	Was it not one and the same thing?
3622	Was it not palpable to all the world that he was unfit?
3622	Was it not so?
3622	Was it personal pride or love of personal aggrandisement?
3622	Was it to be endured that the Runnymede farmers should ride to hounds under a Master who had been guilty of such an iniquity as that?
3622	Was it to win the money which these men had in their pockets?"
3622	Was n''t you rough?"
3622	Was not the matter which had been so far discussed of vital importance for both of them?
3622	Was she not afraid of the snow?
3622	Was she not well aware that she herself did not love him;--but that she did love another man?
3622	Was she tall?
3622	Was the Duke very angry about your not standing for the county?"
3622	Was there not an idea that Mr. Boncassen would be the next President?
3622	Was this thing beyond her reach?
3622	Well, Gerald, how are they all at Lazarus?"
3622	Well, Silverbridge, how''s the Prime Minister?"
3622	Well;--of course he must marry someone, and why not Lady Mab as well as any one else?
3622	Were he now to abandon his scheme, would it not be tantamount to abandoning everything?
3622	What am I to do?
3622	What am I to do?
3622	What am I to do?
3622	What am I to think of you?
3622	What an ass must he have been to risk such a sum on the well- being and safety of an animal who might any day pick up a nail in his foot?
3622	What are you thinking of doing now?"
3622	What can I do for you?"
3622	What can a girl do?"
3622	What can a man gain by going on when a girl has spoken as I have done?"
3622	What can be more interesting to a girl than this first visit to her future home?
3622	What chance of success was there for her?
3622	What comfort would there be in his companionship?
3622	What could I say?
3622	What could be so mean as that a man should seek to live by looking out for a wife with money?
3622	What could be so nice as a marriage between the heir of the house of Omnium and Lady Mabel Grex?
3622	What could he do to make a girl happy?
3622	What did I say to you when we first began to know each other?"
3622	What did he do?
3622	What did he say, sir?"
3622	What did he say?
3622	What did it matter to me?"
3622	What did you do?
3622	What did you mean?
3622	What did you say?
3622	What do you say, Bell?"
3622	What do you think I did?"
3622	What do you think I have been doing?"
3622	What does Isabel say?"
3622	What does Mr. Simcox say?"
3622	What does he do with his man?"
3622	What does he mean?"
3622	What does she think about it now?
3622	What does your father say about it?"
3622	What further inch of ground was there for a fight?
3622	What good can I do here?
3622	What good does that do?
3622	What good would the money have done him had he won it?
3622	What had he better do to give his father some comfort?
3622	What harm can come?
3622	What has he ever said about me?"
3622	What has that to do with it?
3622	What have I to look forward to?
3622	What have you done with your American beauty?
3622	What high point would ever be reached if caution such as that were allowed to prevail?
3622	What if he felt that any labours of his would be vain, and all self- abnegation useless?
3622	What if he were to abdicate the title and become a republican?
3622	What if he were to consult Lady Cantrip?
3622	What if it were good, genuine, earnest love- making?
3622	What is Frank doing?"
3622	What is a fellow to get by playing high,--a fellow like you and me?
3622	What is a man to do when he feels like that?
3622	What is it all for but for you and your brother and sister?
3622	What is it probable that such a girl as I would say when such a man as your brother asks her to be his wife?
3622	What is the engagement which Silverbridge has made with Lord Percival?"
3622	What is the good of approving of a thing that is impossible?"
3622	What is the meaning of good?
3622	What is the use of life without something to make it sweet?
3622	What is there in those fellows down there to make a fellow feel that he ought to bind himself to them neck and heels?"
3622	What is to be done?
3622	What made them pick you out from the lot of us?"
3622	What might not be open to him?
3622	What more can I say?
3622	What more could he have than he now enjoyed?
3622	What other course would you recommend me to take?
3622	What other young man was there who could offer so much, and who was at the same time so likely to be loved for his own sake?
3622	What ought she to do-- at once?
3622	What place could be better for putting the question he had to ask?
3622	What power had he over Silverbridge,--or for the matter of that, even over his daughter?
3622	What right had a gentleman to talk of marriage who had no means?
3622	What right had she even to think of inconstancy?
3622	What right had the Duke to expect that any ordinary friend should act duenna over his daughter in accordance with his caprices?
3622	What right have you to speak in that way?"
3622	What she?"
3622	What should he now do in this matter?
3622	What was I to do?
3622	What was he to believe about that dream?
3622	What was it doing for her?
3622	What was there that his father would not forgive?
3622	What were you doing at The Horns?"
3622	What will Lord Popplecourt say if I tell him that?
3622	What will your father say?
3622	What will your life be, if, through all that, you continue to love me?"
3622	What would love be worth if it could be forgotten in that way?"
3622	What would papa say if he heard that I was going to give a lecture at an Institute?"
3622	What would she be in ten years, she who already seemed to know the town and all its belongings so well?
3622	What would the Duke say to her, or Mary, or even Gerald?
3622	What would you think of me if I said No?"
3622	What young men have done before can not you do?
3622	What''s the good of young chaps of that sort if they are n''t made to pay?
3622	When I found that you were in earnest at Killancodlem--""Why did you ever doubt me?"
3622	When have I been fickle?
3622	When is it to be?"
3622	When men combine to do much, how should there not be disagreement?
3622	When men combine to do nothing, how should there be disagreement?
3622	When shall I see you again?
3622	When some coarse man said to him that which ought not to have been said, was it his fault that at every word a penknife had stabbed him?
3622	Where is the individual who does not assert to himself that he would be more loyal to a falling than to a rising friend?
3622	Where is the young man who can not do so;--how few are there who do not do so when their first fit of passion has come on them at one- and- twenty?
3622	Where on earth has she gone to?"
3622	Where shall I go?"
3622	Where was he to live?
3622	Where was there a girl more likely to make her way to the top?"
3622	Where will you find any young man equal to Frank Tregear?"
3622	Where would she like to live?"
3622	Which do you like best, Tennyson or Shakespeare?"
3622	Which nature must he now regard as the higher?
3622	Which of the kings did you branch off from?"
3622	Whither will such progress without reflection take you?"
3622	Who can explain his feelings in such a matter?
3622	Who does not feel that?
3622	Who does not know it?
3622	Who does not know it?
3622	Who does not know that look of ubiquitous ivory produced by teeth which are too perfect in a face which is otherwise poor?
3622	Who had sent for him?
3622	Who has admitted that?"
3622	Who is Miss Boncassen that we are all to be put on one side for her?"
3622	Who is the fortunate woman?"
3622	Who is there that I could possibly ask?
3622	Who owns the horse now?"
3622	Who should be the happy man?
3622	Who should do it?
3622	Who was Mr. Carbottle?
3622	Who was she that she should exact terms from him after this fashion, and prescribe days and hours?
3622	Who will go with you?"
3622	Who would get the money which poor Silverbridge would lose?
3622	Whom do you mean?"
3622	Whom does it hurt?
3622	Whom else has he got?"
3622	Whom should he select to play the part which he had undertaken in that other arrangement?
3622	Why Mr. Carbottle rather than anybody else?
3622	Why are you a recreant?"
3622	Why are you not Thomas or Abraham?
3622	Why ask any man for an opinion, and tell him at the same time that his opinion might probably not be taken?
3622	Why did he do it?
3622	Why did he let him come?
3622	Why did they ask me to come here?"
3622	Why did you bring him?
3622	Why did you do it?"
3622	Why did you mention Lady Mabel''s name?
3622	Why did you not come before?"
3622	Why did you sit down to play?
3622	Why did you want to extract their property from their pockets, and to put it into your own?
3622	Why do I malign him, and make so little of myself?
3622	Why do n''t you try again?
3622	Why do you ask that?
3622	Why do you desert me now?
3622	Why does she want to see you?"
3622	Why else had he followed her, and spoken such words to her?
3622	Why had Tregear gone to Grex, and having gone there why had he kept his journey a secret?
3622	Why had he come to Polpenno?
3622	Why had n''t Silverbridge taken him down to Scotland for the grouse?
3622	Why had she been asked to the dinner at Richmond?
3622	Why is it all over with Lady Mabel Grex?"
3622	Why not;--to her or whomsoever else he might like best?
3622	Why not?
3622	Why not?"
3622	Why should I refuse him?
3622	Why should I stay here?
3622	Why should I tell falsehoods now?
3622	Why should I?
3622	Why should I?
3622	Why should he be treated as no other father would be treated?
3622	Why should he have come after what had occurred yesterday?
3622	Why should he wish to make me unhappy all my life?"
3622	Why should he?
3622	Why should it be supposed that he would desire to send his girl away from him?
3622	Why should n''t he be safe to run?"
3622	Why should not Silverbridge be as well entitled to his choice as she considered herself to be?
3622	Why should not a young lady have her privileged communications?"
3622	Why should not he do as others always did?
3622	Why should not the girl have the man if he were lovable?
3622	Why should she have prolonged her visit?
3622	Why should she lose the prize if it might still be her own?
3622	Why should she not?
3622	Why should she remain at Matching for the sake of being mixed up in a scene the acting of which could not fail to be disagreeable to her?
3622	Why should she?"
3622	Why should the Duke of Omnium wish to meet her?
3622	Why should there have been a tear?
3622	Why should they not be lovers?
3622	Why should you ask all this?
3622	Why should you not fly high?
3622	Why should you?
3622	Why should your father be so sure of it?"
3622	Why was it that, for him, such a world of misery had been prepared?
3622	Why was she invited to Custins?
3622	Why wo n''t you be as honest to me?
3622	Why would n''t she come?"
3622	Will they not, papa?"
3622	Will you answer me a question?"
3622	Will you call me vain if I say that I almost think you do?
3622	Will you come with me?
3622	Will you ever come to that?"
3622	Will you love me, Isabel?"
3622	Will you please to tell me what it is you are afraid of?
3622	Will you send for it?"
3622	Will your Duchesses and your Countesses give her theirs?"
3622	Wo n''t you bring your sister to see me some day?"
3622	Would Lord Silverbridge be so good as to pay the money to Mr. Green Griffin and debit him, Tifto, with the share of his loss?
3622	Would he be made to know them now, during this visit?
3622	Would he not die for her,--or for them,--if he could so serve them?
3622	Would he speak in the next Session?
3622	Would it be proper that he should marry an American?
3622	Would it help me in my prospects if your friend Lord Silverbridge knew that I was here?"
3622	Would it not be better that he should be absent?
3622	Would it not be imperative on her part to tell her father the whole story?
3622	Would it not be sweet?
3622	Would n''t it be a change, Miss Cass?"
3622	Would not many an old Roman have said as much for some favourite Greek slave,--for some freedman whom he would admit to his very heart?
3622	Would not such a one, so soft, so easy, so prone to be caught and so desirable for the catching, be sure to be made prey of by some snare?
3622	Would not that be tomfoolery too?"
3622	Would not this be a good opportunity for breaking the matter to his father?
3622	Would she not have all his family with her,--and all the world of England?
3622	Would that be fair?"
3622	Would that suit you?"
3622	Would the ground on which the sacrifice had been made then justify itself to you?
3622	Would you dare to tell Lady Mary that you had been sitting alone with me on the rocks at Grex?"
3622	Would you have me for a sister?"
3622	Would you like the Finns?"
3622	Would you mind reading that letter?
3622	Would you not be happier if you would let me write to Lady Cantrip, and tell her that you will go to her?"
3622	Would you not have worshipped her for showing that she was not ashamed of her love?"
3622	Would you think that another man would be doing well for himself by marrying Miss Boncassen?"
3622	Would your marriage with an American lady vex him less?"
3622	Yes; and where to?
3622	You deceived, but did not mean to deceive me?"
3622	You do n''t imagine that I would take it from you?"
3622	You do n''t know any fellow that would buy half- a- dozen hunters; do you?"
3622	You do n''t suppose that I think he would be disgraced?
3622	You do n''t suppose that if she were here I would let her see you in my house without her father''s leave?"
3622	You do not believe that?"
3622	You do not suppose that anybody had planned it?"
3622	You felt it so?"
3622	You have n''t heard about Gerald?"
3622	You have never seen Grex?"
3622	You have no objection to his coming, papa?"
3622	You heard of that row about the hounds?"
3622	You mean that I must n''t paint any man''s house?
3622	You mean to imply that you can save money by leaguing yourself with Major Tifto?"
3622	You understand that; do you not?"
3622	You will believe me?"
3622	You will help me?"
3622	You will not be angry?
3622	You will not give it up?"
3622	You will not remember that against me?"
3622	You will tell him soon?"
3622	You wo n''t tell; will you?"
3622	You would not put one that you love into such a position?"
3622	You''ll stop your time out, I suppose?"
3622	You, no doubt, will say that I am flying high?"
3622	Your Lordship could n''t do anything for me?
3622	Your father has already told you that;--has he not?"
3622	and where is Isabel?"
3622	but if I were to bid you to cut my throat, would you do it?"
3622	what comes of it?
3622	where to?
3622	why should I,--I who have been preaching that comfortable doctrine of hypocrisy?
6331	''A few white muslin frocks-- eh, W. W.?
6331	''A fiddle- case, you boy?''
6331	''About Bernard?''
6331	''About what?''
6331	''After a cricket match, eh?''
6331	''Alda, my dear,''said Felix in her ear,''do n''t you think you had better go upstairs?''
6331	''Allowing it to be folly, you do not mean to persist?''
6331	''Am I to be reporter or friend?''
6331	''Am I to take it as a convalescent''s privilege?''
6331	''Am I to understand that as an avowal that you know yourself to be trifling?''
6331	''Among all the girls?''
6331	''And Clem?''
6331	''And about me?''
6331	''And about the tide?''
6331	''And are they kind?''
6331	''And are you all alone?''
6331	''And backwards?''
6331	''And did he?''
6331	''And did n''t she squall?''
6331	''And did you?''
6331	''And do you know what besides?''
6331	''And do you like that better than not telling?''
6331	''And has not made fun of it?
6331	''And have you begun?''
6331	''And have you?
6331	''And he is coming to- day?''
6331	''And he will not suppose we want anything from him?''
6331	''And he would not?''
6331	''And his friends?''
6331	''And how do you know it is true?''
6331	''And how is the boy?''
6331	''And how would you get Cherry there, or Mamma?
6331	''And is he really cut out?''
6331	''And is it what makes this little coon come and spend all his play- hours on a poor fellow with a broken leg?
6331	''And is n''t she beautiful, too?''
6331	''And it brings on pain?''
6331	''And live--?''
6331	''And may I keep this, my Lord?''
6331	''And poor little Angel?''
6331	''And safe?''
6331	''And shall it be, Mamma?''
6331	''And that founded your friendship?''
6331	''And the gentlemen with the eighty- five and eighty- one suffered no inconvenience, of course?''
6331	''And the pain?''
6331	''And the rest?''
6331	''And then?''
6331	''And there is no danger of the like with Gus?''
6331	''And this lad-- what''s his name?''
6331	''And what are they doing?
6331	''And what did you do with it?''
6331	''And what did you tell her then?''
6331	''And what do you mean to do?''
6331	''And what does Mettie say?''
6331	''And what does your eldest brother say?''
6331	''And what is to be the end of it?''
6331	''And what is to follow?''
6331	''And what is your work instead?''
6331	''And what of that?
6331	''And what''s electricity?''
6331	''And when do you do it?''
6331	''And when his strength is equal to yours?''
6331	''And where do you think I found him?''
6331	''And where''s Alda?''
6331	''And where''s Cherry?''
6331	''And where''s Lance?
6331	''And who save she could soothe the boy, Or turn his tears to tears of joy?''
6331	''And why-- may I ask-- seeing these things so clearly, did you draw the poor child into an engagement?''
6331	''And will you speak to Angel?
6331	''And you are sadly weary of weakness?''
6331	''And you can not guess when he can come home?''
6331	''And you could n''t come home and see-- even for one hour?''
6331	''And you did n''t offer to fight big Ben Blake?''
6331	''And you do n''t say so only because you are a minister?''
6331	''And you fetched Wilmet?''
6331	''And you have been at it ever since?
6331	''And you have managed all single- handed?''
6331	''And you thought she did?
6331	''And you will try to teach this poor boy, Felix?''
6331	''And you wo n''t jaw us all the way?
6331	''And you''ll come to dine and sleep?''
6331	''And you, Mother, do you mind?''
6331	''And you?''
6331	''And your father?''
6331	''Anger?!
6331	''Any of them able to do anything for themselves?''
6331	''Are n''t they the people who were so kind to you last year, Lance,''asked Cherry,''when you could not come home because of the measles?''
6331	''Are not there a few pence to spare for the chair for Cherry?
6331	''Are they gone out?''
6331	''Are they there still?''
6331	''Are those answers to your advertisement?''
6331	''Are you absolutely dismissed?''
6331	''Are you done up, Cherry?
6331	''Are you happy here, Angel?''
6331	''Are you here for long?
6331	''Are you laughing at us?''
6331	''Are you really afraid those rascals can do us much harm?''
6331	''Are you still keeping this note?''
6331	''Are you sure it ought to be done?''
6331	''Are you the only child?''
6331	''Are you tired?''
6331	''Are you very much tired, Fernan?''
6331	''Are you very tired?''
6331	''Ay, ay, very fine with his thorough- bred; but when his allowance is docked, how is he to live on his pay?''
6331	''Ay, just for a few shillings; and the brute threatened me so that I just asked Lance--''''Was he such a dangerous dog?
6331	''Ay; so you have said for ever,''broke in Fernando;''but what authenticates that?''
6331	''Ay?''
6331	''Bembury?
6331	''Besides, how can they draw me up?''
6331	''Birth- day gifts,''he said,''what are they?
6331	''Boys, how can you?''
6331	''But I believe he writes more to Cherry than anybody, does not he?''
6331	''But are n''t you in earnest, Robin?''
6331	''But can his father really mean to leave him alone so very ill, poor boy?''
6331	''But can they?
6331	''But did you come by appointment, sir?''
6331	''But does n''t the matron mend for you?''
6331	''But had you any notion of it?''
6331	''But how about your horse?
6331	''But how could you?''
6331	''But how is it to be?''
6331	''But how?''
6331	''But if you do your utmost for it?''
6331	''But is he really a nice boy, Lance?''
6331	''But is it really?''
6331	''But oh, my Tedo, what has happened?''
6331	''But they do n''t suspect you?''
6331	''But those two?''
6331	''But was n''t it nice seeing places, and churches, and pictures?''
6331	''But was n''t it poison?''
6331	''But what became of the other two?''
6331	''But what is to become of you?''
6331	''But what shall I do, Mr. Audley, when he defies Wilmet, and teases Cherry and the little ones?''
6331	''But when is_ he_ coming?
6331	''But when?''
6331	''But where was everybody?''
6331	''But why does she live in such a small way?''
6331	''But why is Felix like a stickleback?''
6331	''But would n''t a Mahometan say that?''
6331	''But you are going to get me out of this fix?''
6331	''But you can read music?''
6331	''But you will speak to him?''
6331	''But you''ll be back?''
6331	''But you''ll not let me be masterful?''
6331	''But, Alice, if you think that I am come to--''''Does he-- really and truly?
6331	''But, Bernard, how could you have a dog?''
6331	''But, Edgar,''said Alda timidly,''you like being there, do n''t you?''
6331	''But, Felix, how can she before the holidays?''
6331	''But, Felix, you do n''t think they mean to do more than frighten me?
6331	''But, Lance, Lance,''in an agony,''you would n''t be such a sneak, when I trusted you?''
6331	''But, Lance--''''But, Cherry, ai n''t I a walking Sahara with roaring at the tip- top of my voice to lead the clod- hoppers?
6331	''But, Stella, how was it?''
6331	''Ca n''t it be Alda instead of Wilmet?
6331	''Ca n''t we go?''
6331	''Ca n''t you eat any more, Cherry?''
6331	''Can I give you a lift anywhere, Felix?''
6331	''Can Lance and Bernard settle that?
6331	''Can it be all about the clothes?''
6331	''Can not you believe how glad I am to have a good excuse?''
6331	''Can the tutoring be managed?''
6331	''Can you withstand that flattering compliment, Wilmet?''
6331	''Cherry?
6331	''Could n''t I stay by myself, and you run up?''
6331	''Could n''t you have given him a hint?''
6331	''Could you come down in a month''s time?''
6331	''Croquet to wit?''
6331	''Darker blue than Edgar''s?''
6331	''Did I understand you that any of them were here?''
6331	''Did he know where he was?''
6331	''Did n''t you care for it?
6331	''Did n''t you see him?''
6331	''Did not you know that?''
6331	''Did she give it you?''
6331	''Did she seem hurt at the time?''
6331	''Did the Miss Pearsons?''
6331	''Did you come here to do that?''
6331	''Did you ever hear of an artist named Renville?''
6331	''Did you know that her ankle is painful again?''
6331	''Did you know,''said Cherry,''that as soon as he came of age, he paid the Insurance all the money for the Fortinbras Arms?
6331	''Did you leave a key behind you?''
6331	''Did you like it, Felix?''
6331	''Did you not know that she died when I was five years old?
6331	''Did you see any one you remembered?''
6331	''Did you want this?''
6331	''Did you?''
6331	''Do n''t you hear, Fulbert?''
6331	''Do n''t you know it spoils Cherry''s appetite to see you so disgusting?''
6331	''Do n''t you know, Robin, it was hard work and trouble and poverty that--_did it?_''''Was it?''
6331	''Do n''t you know, Robin, it was hard work and trouble and poverty that--_did it?_''''Was it?''
6331	''Do n''t you know?''
6331	''Do n''t you like it?''
6331	''Do people get over such things, Lance?
6331	''Do they know?''
6331	''Do we?''
6331	''Do you come from his father?''
6331	''Do you feel bound to give Poulter the refusal?
6331	''Do you know what this Collis''s character is?''
6331	''Do you know what this is meant for, bad as it is?
6331	''Do you know when you are talking nonsense?''
6331	''Do you know who set that inn on fire?''
6331	''Do you know, I believe it has been my bugbear for years past to think I might have to persuade her to this?''
6331	''Do you know?''
6331	''Do you mean Mr. Edward Underwood''s sons?''
6331	''Do you mean that this is the cause of this disgraceful outbreak?''
6331	''Do you mean that you did n''t like it?''
6331	''Do you mean that you wish him to be taken away?''
6331	''Do you mean to let her go and pet him after such outrageous naughtiness?''
6331	''Do you mean to say that you think her anything remarkable?''
6331	''Do you never mean to have a friend, Mettie?''
6331	''Do you not feel it so, Mother?''
6331	''Do you really think so?
6331	''Do you see Stella''s fleet-- just thirteen?''
6331	''Do you see a green box?''
6331	''Do you still have him at night?''
6331	''Do you think I shall ever let you do all the work that way?''
6331	''Do you think he can do us any harm?''
6331	''Do you think he has not got any of it, Cherry?''
6331	''Do you think her really so unwell, Sister Constance?''
6331	''Do you think it was a trick?''
6331	''Do you think she struck her head?''
6331	''Do you think some of them would be content to go on as we are doing, with this in their heads?
6331	''Do you think there is nothing in them?''
6331	''Do you want any one to stay with you?''
6331	''Do you want anything?''
6331	''Do you want me to send him to the dog- show, ticketted"The Real Animal and no mistake"?''
6331	''Do you wish me to take it, Father?''
6331	''Do you wish to stay?''
6331	''Does Alda never help you?''
6331	''Does Wilmet?''
6331	''Does he live here, then?''
6331	''Does he want you to have Ernest?''
6331	''Does she sleep?''
6331	''Does that yacht belong here?''
6331	''Done?
6331	''Dost thou believe, he said, that Grace Itself can reach this grief?
6331	''Earned it?
6331	''Eh, Cherry, are you the Last Man, or the Last Rose of Summer?''
6331	''Eh, Felix, you are the party most concerned-- what say you?''
6331	''Eh?
6331	''Ernest Lamb-- Serious mutton,''repeated Cherry;''does n''t he look very heavy?''
6331	''Felix, do you know that Charlie Froggatt says he would sell that big Newfoundland for a pound?
6331	''Felix, why do you--?''
6331	''For choir boys?
6331	''For one of us, did you say, Father?''
6331	''Forfeits, to wit?''
6331	''Fulbert, are you going to mind?''
6331	''Goes on how?''
6331	''Ha, little ones, have you forgotten me?''
6331	''Had they-- had you-- any notion of anything between her and Edgar?''
6331	''Had you rather go alone, or shall I send Lance to show you the way?''
6331	''Has Cherry kept well this winter?''
6331	''Has Tina excited you to consign me to the Whittingtonian Fathers?''
6331	''Has he fallen in with idle boys?''
6331	''Has your mother any wishes about names?''
6331	''Have I not told you that no prospect is anything to me if you can only be mine?''
6331	''Have n''t I said I will?
6331	''Have we not told you of Miss Pearson''s niece?''
6331	''Have you been telling him, Lancey?''
6331	''Have you ever been asked to do so?''
6331	''Have you ever considered what a discovery must involve?''
6331	''Have you had this on your mind all this time?''
6331	''Have you positively no choice, Fernan?''
6331	''Have you reckoned the number of times the chair has been hired?''
6331	''Have you-- little foolish thing?''
6331	''He could have waited, I suppose,''began Alda; but Wilmet was asking anxiously,''Is he so very tired?
6331	''He did it?''
6331	''He is certainly not slow to put in his oar,''said Mr. Audley;''did you hear of his performance in the vestry the other day?''
6331	''He is going to take us all out to a pic- nic in the Castle woods; and wo n''t you come, Papa?''
6331	''He was the master the girls had at one time, was n''t he?''
6331	''Head- ache gone?''
6331	''Heir?
6331	''Here you are at last; and how''s the poor darling your sister?
6331	''Here, Angel, push over your plate; I''ll cut that.--How did you get on to- day?''
6331	''Hm?
6331	''How about the blankets?''
6331	''How are we ever to get out?''
6331	''How can they all be so unjust?''
6331	''How can you all be so selfish?''
6331	''How can you be so absurd, Wilmet?
6331	''How could Felix forget?''
6331	''How could you take advantage of my absence to do this?''
6331	''How could you think of anything so absurd?''
6331	''How did you come here?''
6331	''How did you hit off the parsnip?
6331	''How do you know anything about it, little one?''
6331	''How do you know that?''
6331	''How does he look?
6331	''How far is it?''
6331	''How is she, Sibby?
6331	''How is she?''
6331	''How is the boy?''
6331	''How long ago was this?''
6331	''How long has it been going on?''
6331	''How long has this been going on?''
6331	''How long has your mother been dead?''
6331	''How long have I been on the sick list?
6331	''How long?''
6331	''How many of you are there-- was it not thirteen?
6331	''How many?''
6331	''How old is he?''
6331	''How should I know?
6331	''How should I know?''
6331	''How should I?''
6331	''How was it?
6331	''How?''
6331	''Hush, Lance; how can you?
6331	''I allow that; but even if you can be of much present use, is it not at the expense of greater usefulness by- and- by?''
6331	''I am at Ewmouth, with one of my brothers who has been ill.''''Lord Somerville?''
6331	''I appreciate that,''said Felix;''but at least you will let the poor fellow come and judge for himself?''
6331	''I say, please Underwood, may I have the bed by yours next half?''
6331	''I say,''observed Will Harewood to Lance,''why ca n''t we have things like this at home?''
6331	''I say-- isn''t it a horrid sell?
6331	''I should be ashamed!--May I go now, Sir?''
6331	''I should not venture on interference; but could you not let me try to do-- something?''
6331	''I suppose I am to go back with you?''
6331	''I thought I had heard legends of twelve foot square?''
6331	''I thought the Chapter washed you?''
6331	''I thought you came here because you wanted to see the place?''
6331	''I thought you were thick and plenty up the country?''
6331	''I wish I could have helped it; but what could be done, when there was nobody else?''
6331	''I wonder what the nagur did?''
6331	''I wonder whether I ought to call?''
6331	''I?''
6331	''If I took to it for good?''
6331	''If I will promise you not to cut my own throat, eh?
6331	''If you want it done, my daughter, Mrs. Rivers, is a dragon of diplomacy in canvassing; but why not send him to Stoneborough?
6331	''Is any one attending you?''
6331	''Is anything wrong?''
6331	''Is he going to get a scholarship?''
6331	''Is he here alone?''
6331	''Is he here on his own account, or yours?''
6331	''Is he prepared for the expensiveness?''
6331	''Is he still in the choir and teaching at the Sunday school?''
6331	''Is he still so vexatious?''
6331	''Is he the next brother to you?''
6331	''Is it night or morning?''
6331	''Is it ourselves, Cherry, all making for the golden light of Heaven, and the star of faith guiding them?''
6331	''Is it really so?
6331	''Is it really what makes you go and slave away at that old boss''s of yours?''
6331	''Is it really?''
6331	''Is it so?''
6331	''Is it there?''
6331	''Is it to lead to?''
6331	''Is it trade itself, or the kind of trade, that outrages your feelings?''
6331	''Is it worse than you and Fulbert were in your_ gamin_ days?''
6331	''Is much harm done?''
6331	''Is n''t it a noble little thing?''
6331	''Is not sea- green too delicate for her?''
6331	''Is she?''
6331	''Is that Cock Robin, or Parson Rook with his little book?''
6331	''Is that all of you?''
6331	''Is that all you know about it, Jack?
6331	''Is that head yours or his?
6331	''Is that it?''
6331	''Is that the Cathedral?
6331	''Is that the man at Vale Leston?''
6331	''Is that thousand to go like the famous birth- day five?''
6331	''Is that what you call forgiving?
6331	''Is the cane the right length?
6331	''Is the lad gone crazy?''
6331	''Is there a letter?''
6331	''Is this all the birth- day present Felix has had?''
6331	''Is this the lark''s crest, or the squirrel''s tail?''
6331	''Is what wrong?''
6331	''Is your memory gone?''
6331	''It is only the cloth, Mr. Tripp; do n''t you see I sport a blue tie?
6331	''It is the sea of this life, is n''t it?''
6331	''It was to show poor Fernando Travis, was n''t it?''
6331	''It?
6331	''Jealous for your old twins, Sibby?''
6331	''Kate and Em and Annie always do-- don''t they, Frank?''
6331	''L.-- What was her name?''
6331	''Lance, how could you?''
6331	''Like it?
6331	''Lost, my dear?
6331	''Mamma,''said Miss Price,''did you see the Underwoods in new hats?''
6331	''Manby only laughs, and tells me I shall be a Solon yet if I do n''t vex myself; and how can I tell whether he means it?''
6331	''Marshlands Hall?''
6331	''May I ask if you have any authority from his father?''
6331	''May I copy them?''
6331	''May I hear how you got out?''
6331	''May I see any of them?''
6331	''Might I not come in and see the little girls?''
6331	''Might it not be better to wait till you are better?''
6331	''Might we not get up something they could take part in themselves?''
6331	''Most concerned?''
6331	''Must you go?''
6331	''My dear Lance, where have you been?''
6331	''My dear child, is there anything to tell?
6331	''My dear, have you lived twelve years with Clem without knowing that hints are lost on him?''
6331	''My eyes, Lance, is it swearing?''
6331	''My poor dear Lance, is this the only quiet place you could find?
6331	''My poor dear little man, ca n''t he let Sister go for one instant?--Cherry dear, how are you?''
6331	''Nay; you were glad of Alda''s prosperity?''
6331	''Nicely, sir, as well as can be expected; but--''''The baby?
6331	''No wine?
6331	''No?
6331	''Nobody knows the cause of the fire, do they?''
6331	''Not for fun, Lance?''
6331	''Not from me, I hope?''
6331	''Not poor Underwood of Bexley?
6331	''Not tell any one?''
6331	''Not the uncle?''
6331	''Not there?''
6331	''Not worse?''
6331	''Nothing foolish, I hope?''
6331	''Now ai n''t that oracular-- I mean ocular-- demonstration?
6331	''Now, Wilmet,''she solemnly said,''do you approve of all those horrid brutes swimming in my bath?''
6331	''Now, do you mean to get Mrs. Pettigrew to put it on in those elegant festoons?''
6331	''O Felix, is it not dreadful?''
6331	''O Felix, you do n''t want to change?''
6331	''O Felix,''cried Wilmet,''are n''t you going to fetch her home, poor dear?''
6331	''O Lance, Lance, what can we do?''
6331	''O Mr. Audley, what shall I do when you are quite gone?
6331	''O Wilmet, is it fire?''
6331	''Of course,''said Felix;''could not you trust to that?''
6331	''Offence?
6331	''Oh, I say, is n''t it?''
6331	''Oh, are we to go out?''
6331	''Oh, ay; did n''t I hear something about a legacy?''
6331	''Oh, can it be about the prize?
6331	''Oh, did you put in the way they threw the things out at window at Jessop''s without looking what they were?''
6331	''Oh, is he asleep?
6331	''Oh, is n''t he just?
6331	''Oh, you''ve unearthed me, have you?
6331	''Oh,''she cried,''is it all my own horridness?
6331	''One of those little apple- blossom twins?
6331	''Only, I say, Lance, have you any tin?''
6331	''Only, Lance, you know I ca n''t be with you; will you promise to go away if ever you think Papa would wish it?''
6331	''Or the grasshopper''s leap?''
6331	''People?''
6331	''Please, did it come from your own home?
6331	''Pray, how were you to raise ninepence a week?
6331	''Pray, what are the plans for this making a new Michael Angelo?
6331	''Praying for its living, eh, Cherry?''
6331	''Properly treated and sweetened, eh?''
6331	''Saw what?''
6331	''See, Sibby, ca n''t you be thankful, like me, that your mistress is sheltered from what would try her?
6331	''Set on?''
6331	''Shall I get Bill Harewood, and do Box and Cox?''
6331	''Shall I give you a piece of advice, Cherry?''
6331	''Shall I go down to Mr. Macnamara first?''
6331	''Shall I mend your frock?''
6331	''Shall not you be tired?
6331	''Shall not you call on him, Papa?''
6331	''Shall we break a sixpence and keep the halves?
6331	''Shall we see him, Papa?''
6331	''Shall we stay and see it?
6331	''Shall we toss up which it shall be?''
6331	''Should you like Felix to have found you gossipping in the reading- room?''
6331	''Smith?
6331	''So he is to learn religion to make him a squire?''
6331	''So that little things may be constantly types of great future ones?''
6331	''So that''s what you call rather nice- looking?''
6331	''So you have been on the Continent?''
6331	''So your father never told you those particulars?''
6331	''Sometimes necessary?''
6331	''Suppose I were to take him out to Australia?''
6331	''Taken to the press, have you?''
6331	''Thank me for permission to do as you will with your own?''
6331	''Thanks, my boy,''said Mr. Underwood;''where does this come from?''
6331	''That may be a wise determination; but have you really no choice?''
6331	''That nephew Mr. Shapcote had in his office?''
6331	''That you may throw it away on this young scamp''s fancies?''
6331	''That''s the one that is booked for the Red Indian you converted, ai n''t it?''
6331	''The Dead March in Saul?''
6331	''The fact?
6331	''The opposition paper?
6331	''The paper?''
6331	''The point is, what is waste?
6331	''The rights of what, Lance?''
6331	''The subject was the Tiber, was n''t it?''
6331	''The uncle or father-- which?''
6331	''The young man is gone?''
6331	''Then I suppose these welcome earnings of yours will end when he has a successor?''
6331	''Then I suppose we must.--That is, how is your head?
6331	''Then he is respectable?
6331	''Then is this intercourse checked?''
6331	''Then it is not an engagement now?''
6331	''Then sha n''t you even tell Wilmet and Cherry?''
6331	''Then shall I?''
6331	''Then the avenging harpies have forgiven you?''
6331	''Then there''s not much chance of his going back?''
6331	''Then this is what you mean to do with it?''
6331	''Then where did you steal the money?''
6331	''Then whose son is the Squire?''
6331	''Then why not some other cavalry regiment?''
6331	''Then you authorize me?''
6331	''Then, O Wilmet, is it really so?''
6331	''There are n''t any more of you?''
6331	''These yours?
6331	''They are n''t tormenting the poor little thing about that?''
6331	''Think?
6331	''Thirteen boats, Cherry,''said Wilmet;''is that a device of your own?''
6331	''This is just the time I did n''t expect you,''said Wilmet;''is the seven o''clock train put on again?''
6331	''This is the offence?''
6331	''To Alda?''
6331	''To weep them?''
6331	''Very,''he said tenderly;''but it will if you make the burthen a blessing-- the cross a crutch-- eh, my Cherry?
6331	''Was everybody saved?''
6331	''Was he doing anything wrong with it?''
6331	''Was it what you said about petticoats, Lance?''
6331	''Was it with them you went to stay?''
6331	''Was n''t his father English?''
6331	''Was that all, Lance?
6331	''Was that the reason you sold your violin?''
6331	''Was this long before she died?''
6331	''Was_ that_ what Tom Underwood meant?
6331	''We were all out but Felix and Cherry, and poor Clement was so ill.''''Clement ill?
6331	''Well, Clem, you are better?''
6331	''Well, Fulbert, have you a mind to try whether the other side of the world would suit you better?''
6331	''Well, Mamma does not want her before dinner; and as to the kids, why ca n''t you take Angel to school with you?
6331	''Well, and have you done it?''
6331	''Well, but what is it?
6331	''Were you ever tried?''
6331	''Were you-- were you, indeed?''
6331	''What cards?''
6331	''What could have put it into her head?''
6331	''What did happen?''
6331	''What did she allow, Lady Price?''
6331	''What did you do that for?''
6331	''What did you say made his notion practicable?''
6331	''What did you say, Alda?
6331	''What did you tell him?''
6331	''What did you tell him?''
6331	''What did you think about it, Fee?''
6331	''What do you mean about Bernard?''
6331	''What do you mean to do with him?''
6331	''What do you mean?''
6331	''What do you say for that, now?''
6331	''What does Ferdinand himself say?''
6331	''What does make my head go on in this dreadful way?''
6331	''What else should I mean?''
6331	''What has this to do with the tadpoles?''
6331	''What have you got in that pack?''
6331	''What he might be--''''Who knows whether he may not be a greater blessing in this work than in that which we should have chosen for him?
6331	''What in the name of wonder have you got there?''
6331	''What is it now?''
6331	''What is it, my dear?''
6331	''What is it, my deputy Partlet?''
6331	''What is it, old fellow?''
6331	''What is it?''
6331	''What is it?''
6331	''What is the business?''
6331	''What is the matter with what?''
6331	''What is the matter?''
6331	''What is this?
6331	''What is to be done, when a child never does anything but cry?''
6331	''What is what?''
6331	''What is your name?''
6331	''What is?''
6331	''What kind of things do you mean?''
6331	''What line do you mean?''
6331	''What meaning do you attach to the words"little flirtation?"''
6331	''What more?''
6331	''What pretty little thing have you picked up there?''
6331	''What right had you to know that I knew the taste of Cape from Roriz?''
6331	''What shall I do?''
6331	''What shall we do for a flag?
6331	''What should you do then, Lance?''
6331	''What sort of notes and messages?''
6331	''What sort of things?''
6331	''What think you of a friend of Cherry?''
6331	''What time is it?''
6331	''What was Stingo?''
6331	''What was it, Lance?''
6331	''What was it?''
6331	''What was your wish, then?''
6331	''What were they drinking?''
6331	''What will be best for your brother?''
6331	''What will?''
6331	''What''s a_ gamin?_''said Lance.
6331	''What''s been amiss with you-- fever?''
6331	''What''s gone of the coals?''
6331	''What''s that beverage, Wilmet?
6331	''What''s that?''
6331	''What''s that?''
6331	''What''s the matter with me?''
6331	''What''s the matter?''
6331	''What''s this?''
6331	''What''s this?''
6331	''What''s your paper?''
6331	''What, Sum and Frank?
6331	''What, all in girls''trumpery?''
6331	''What, does he punish you?''
6331	''What, is it a real man?
6331	''What, is that Rob''s godmother, that never gave her anything but that queer name?''
6331	''What, is your colleague what you apprehended?''
6331	''What, not copied?
6331	''What, of the Cherokee?''
6331	''What, you and Clem wanted me to lead you about, like two dogs in a string?''
6331	''What, you lodge here?''
6331	''What, you thought a stationer must be stationary?''
6331	''What, you wo n''t go and be my father''s clerk, and be one of Kedge and Underwood, and make a fortune?''
6331	''What, you?
6331	''What-- that she is of use?
6331	''What-- what?''
6331	''What?
6331	''What?
6331	''What?
6331	''What?
6331	''What?''
6331	''What?''
6331	''What?''
6331	''What?''
6331	''What_ have_ you been about?''
6331	''When he said it was a horrid sum- book all little a''s and b''s.--What have you been doing, Cherry?''
6331	''When is Carry Price ever going to leave school?''
6331	''When is he coming, Mettie?''
6331	''When the head of the family puts the question in that solemn tone, how is it to be answered?
6331	''Where are the little ones?
6331	''Where did you find him, Fee?
6331	''Where is it?''
6331	''Where now, Lancelot?''
6331	''Where was I christened, then?''
6331	''Where will you live?
6331	''Where''s Lance?''
6331	''Where''s Lance?''
6331	''Where''s the other of you?''
6331	''Which of your brood are you looking for?''
6331	''Which room did you say?''
6331	''Who are the Shapcotes?''
6331	''Who cares for a stuck- up thing like Miss Price?''
6331	''Who drove you from Vale Leston?''
6331	''Who is it?''
6331	''Who is the unfortunate?''
6331	''Who is this kneeling on the wall?
6331	''Who said that?''
6331	''Who told you I did?''
6331	''Who was it, then,''he struggled to say gravely,''that pulled so hard at the back of my coat?
6331	''Who was she?''
6331	''Who would have thought you went through things like that?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Who?''
6331	''Whose were they?''
6331	''Why a hen- harrier?''
6331	''Why ca n''t you be good?
6331	''Why did not you tell her that?''
6331	''Why did you never tell me it was like this?''
6331	''Why did you not tell before Mr. Audley was gone?''
6331	''Why do n''t you?''
6331	''Why not?
6331	''Why not?''
6331	''Why not?''
6331	''Why on earth should it be unwilling?
6331	''Why should it never come to anything?''
6331	''Why should n''t he be kind to a poor sick fellow?''
6331	''Why should n''t you get the exhibition?''
6331	''Why should you expect Edgar to be more inconstant than Ferdinand?''
6331	''Why should you want to persuade me?
6331	''Why, Bobbie, what nonsense is this?''
6331	''Why, what would you have done without Cherry?''
6331	''Why, what''s the matter?
6331	''Why, where is he?''
6331	''Why, you were n''t in the choir then?''
6331	''Will not they be able to stay on here?''
6331	''Will they go on as they are doing now?''
6331	''Will they punish you?''
6331	''Will you come and rest a bit, Sir?
6331	''Will you cover me with leaves, if I am lost, Bobbie?''
6331	''Will you have a cup of tea?''
6331	''Will you not come home first?''
6331	''Will you, my boy?''
6331	''Wilmet, Wilmet, what is it?''
6331	''Wilmet, do you remember what Rugg said would be the very best thing for that poor child?''
6331	''Wilmet, do you think we shall go to the party at Centry Park?''
6331	''Wilmet, is that you?''
6331	''Wilmet-- what--?''
6331	''With it all?''
6331	''With whom, then?''
6331	''Wo n''t we go too, Fee?''
6331	''Wo n''t you come, Clem?''
6331	''Wo n''t you help me about Stingo?''
6331	''Would n''t Felix give you some?''
6331	''Would n''t Fulbert have given his ears to have seen it?
6331	''Would n''t you indeed?''
6331	''Would you be so very kind as to write it for me?''
6331	''Would you have wished that?''
6331	''Yes, you-- that is your goodness; but would it be right in us?''
6331	''Yes; was n''t it soft, deepening off in clouds and bars, sunsets and storm- clouds, to make stories about?''
6331	''You Robin, what have you got into your head?''
6331	''You all knew of this?''
6331	''You are a doctor then, Sir?''
6331	''You are certain?
6331	''You are happy here?
6331	''You are quite sure you have told me all Dr. Lee said?''
6331	''You are with your father?''
6331	''You believe it, then?''
6331	''You could n''t hinder it?''
6331	''You did not know where you were going?''
6331	''You do n''t go and tell W. W. everything, do you?''
6331	''You do n''t let her think so?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that he is for me?
6331	''You do n''t mean that there is anything seriously amiss?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that they put them in?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that you mean to let it out?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that you think this feasible?''
6331	''You do n''t mean that you would take me out?''
6331	''You do n''t mean to say that otherwise he could not?''
6331	''You do n''t mean to tell me that you have kept things going on such means without a debt?''
6331	''You do n''t think he did it?''
6331	''You do n''t try to read or write?''
6331	''You do not find him easier to manage?''
6331	''You do really order me not?''
6331	''You have the Somerville boys here, have n''t you, though?''
6331	''You hear what your uncle says?''
6331	''You mean that you knew of this custom of getting out at night through the Cathedral?''
6331	''You remember it?''
6331	''You saw his horse?''
6331	''You will choose, then, Felix?''
6331	''You will come, wo n''t you?''
6331	''You wo n''t go, will you, Felix?''
6331	''You would n''t like me to stay with you instead of Mettie, old chap?''
6331	''You''re about right there,''said Lance, intensely gratified;''and does n''t it make one burn to help the old fellow?''
6331	''Your mother?
6331	''_ If_ I am?''
6331	''_ Indeed!_ Not staying with your worthy relations?''
6331	( Did n''t you?)
6331	8, St. Oswald''s Buildings, Bexley, and smiled as she said,''Is it all right, my boy?''
6331	Alda ventured to ask,''Is Eudora a gift too, Papa?''
6331	Alice, I want to set it all before you as a reasonable being--''''Only do tell me; has he got his appetite?
6331	Am I expected to give him the run of my house?
6331	Am I too small?
6331	And Marilda?''
6331	And Sims keeps him for you?''
6331	And as he received no answer--''Wilmet''s not given up Jack?
6331	And did she set on Felix?''
6331	And did your remedy succeed?''
6331	And do you mean to say that you are struck all of a heap by the awful discovery of a boarding- school mystery?''
6331	And he?''
6331	And is the young gentleman here still?''
6331	And it was he who took off his sister''s ironing apron as they went up to the dining- room together, while Marilda cried eagerly,''Well, Edgar?''
6331	And she spoke and moved at once, not like one stunned?''
6331	And then what was to be done with him, small and boyish as he still was?
6331	And you mend for them?
6331	And, Father, do not you really think I had better take it?''
6331	And, Wilmet, could n''t you send a message who is to be mistress while you are away?''
6331	And, forgive me, Charles, are you prepared for the cookery here?
6331	And-- pardon me-- may not the finding their progress obstructed by your scruples, the more indispose your sons to them?''
6331	Another time, when we were melting glue, we upset a whole lot of fat, and the chimney caught fire; and was n''t that a go?
6331	Any horrible brew of your own?''
6331	Any more?''
6331	Are n''t there some verses--''"Youth at the prow, and pleasure at the helm?"''
6331	Are n''t you so well?''
6331	Are you a son of the clergy?''
6331	Are you alone?''
6331	Are you feeling solitary?
6331	Are you from home?''
6331	Are you in for it?
6331	Are you in the same mind?''
6331	Are you missing_ him?_ Oh, do n''t!
6331	Are you really master of old Centry Underwood?
6331	Are you sure of that?
6331	Are you understanding, Felix?''
6331	Are you willing, either of you, my dears?''
6331	As to the future?
6331	At last, when Mr. Audley laid down his letters, and leant against the chimney- piece, she ventured to say,''Is it wrong?''
6331	Audley, if your sermon is finished, can you listen to me?
6331	Audley?''
6331	Bad head- ache?''
6331	Bobbie, where are you?''
6331	But I say, ai n''t you dying of thirst?''
6331	But Mr. Smith, with an angry''Are you mad?''
6331	But dear little Lance, how is he looking?''
6331	But just-- I say-- how''s Cherry?''
6331	But ought you not to call at the Rectory?''
6331	But the boy?''
6331	But they_ do_ scrape?''
6331	But we shall have you here on Sunday?
6331	But where can the boy be?
6331	But who cares for Tina?''
6331	But why should he write to Felix?''
6331	But would it be so?''
6331	But you had nothing to do with those cards?''
6331	But, I say, Jack, do you see my big box that we brought home yesterday?
6331	But, I say, Mettie, now you are come, and it is all right, do you think I might go to St. Matthew''s?
6331	By waiting on Providence or turning coach- wheels?''
6331	Ca n''t we make a rope?
6331	Ca n''t you catch him out?
6331	Ca n''t you, and let Redstone call if you are wanted?''
6331	Can I take you two?''
6331	Can not you bear up, instead of drooping and bemoaning in this way?
6331	Can not you eat in comfort without being certified?''
6331	Can not_ you_ comfort her, Mettie?''
6331	Can you scrub, and do those nice things?''
6331	Clem has n''t turned bare- footed friar?''
6331	Come, W. W., or who knows whether Stel and I shall ever come home?''
6331	Come, then, what is weighing on you-- weakness?''
6331	Coo- ee indeed?
6331	Could it be that the key to the dormant senses was found?
6331	Could it really be the part of a wise woman to wink at being deceived as an inferior creature, with impossible expectations of truth and purity?
6331	Could n''t we make a play of the conjuror in disguise?
6331	Could not we have the thing to meet us somewhere out of town, Felix?''
6331	Could not you trust yourself anywhere with him?''
6331	Dear Wilmet; would she not at any other time have thought it an outrage to think of such a possibility?
6331	Did he go with you?''
6331	Did he like the school?
6331	Did n''t old Tripp say how they had had the bells rung for you?
6331	Did n''t the fire begin in the ball- room?
6331	Did n''t the young fellow offend him and turn out idle?''
6331	Did not those boys get the clergy- orphan?''
6331	Did the scene equal Madame''s performance?''
6331	Did you ever hear that false shame leads to true shame?
6331	Did you ever know of anybody really and truly?''
6331	Did you get into debt?''
6331	Did you make him for yourself?''
6331	Did you want it for anything?''
6331	Did you?''
6331	Do n''t you know what it is?''
6331	Do n''t you recollect?
6331	Do n''t you see, it is no kindness to help any one to do wrong?''
6331	Do n''t you see, whatever takes the heart and spirit out of a man, makes him ready for illness to get hold of?''
6331	Do n''t you think her much better looking than Alda?''
6331	Do such stupid useless things, only to bother people with having to stare at them, when you could be making money?''
6331	Do the salmon come up here, Sir?''
6331	Do you always walk so early in the day?''
6331	Do you believe me?
6331	Do you consider what it involves?''
6331	Do you expect me to stand discussing superstition in this horrible raw emptiness?
6331	Do you know him?''
6331	Do you know what I mean?''
6331	Do you mean to tell me that this fellow has been the whole stand- by of that long family these seven years?''
6331	Do you mind, Wilmet?''
6331	Do you remember it, Wilmet?''
6331	Do you remember, Lance, how Roper offered you a bull''s- eye in the Cathedral, and thrashed you afterwards because you would n''t have it?''
6331	Do you smell the bean field?
6331	Do you think I care about that boy?
6331	Do you think it is here?''
6331	Do you think it is love, Cherry?''
6331	Do you think there is anything in it, Lance?''
6331	Does Felix know?''
6331	Does Mamma know?''
6331	Does Mr. Audley know he is safe?''
6331	Does he think anything of it?''
6331	Does he wear flannel, do you know, my dear?''
6331	Does n''t he have godfathers and godmothers?''
6331	Does she eat?''
6331	Edgar and Clem both mean to be of use by- and- by, and what comes of it?
6331	Eh, Chérie?''
6331	Eh?
6331	Eh?
6331	Eh?''
6331	Fee-- Cherry-- will you be satisfied if Mr. Audley says we may?''
6331	Felix, be reasonable,_ please!_ Ca n''t you see that I ought not to let things go that way?''
6331	Felix, how can you listen to such things about your own sister?''
6331	Felix, in his provocation, broke out; then getting himself in hand again,''Do n''t you know the difference between true and false manliness?''
6331	Felix-- could he write short- hand?
6331	First, as regards you, would he be of any real use?''
6331	First, would the guinea a week make so much appreciable difference?''
6331	Froggatt?''
6331	Froggatt?''
6331	Go crying to her?''
6331	Go on; what does he give you?''
6331	Go out alone and make the fortune?
6331	Had they remembered her?
6331	Harry is as good a lad as ever stepped; and there was no harm to be seen about the place;--was there, Ful?''
6331	Has any one else observed it?''
6331	Has he been bothering you?
6331	Has not our long honeymoon at Vale Leston helped us all this time?''
6331	Has not your spiritual father taught you that much, Tina?''
6331	Have I not been very conceited and uncharitable of late, Felix?''
6331	Have some?
6331	Have the mob there a right to any sentiments?''
6331	Have things gone on pretty well?''
6331	Have you a book?''
6331	Have you a sash or anything, Miss Gertrude?
6331	Have you an omen on your mind, Cherry?
6331	Have you any written authority from him?''
6331	Have you got any one to be with you?''
6331	Have you had advice?''
6331	Have you had your breakfast?''
6331	Have you no mercy on them, my venerable sister?''
6331	Have you seen it?''
6331	Have you spoken to her?''
6331	He came up to Mr. Audley, and said,''I beg your pardon, sir; I''d no business to grumble, and that little fellow has been--''''Beforehand with us?''
6331	He has spoken?
6331	He said,"You be one of Parson Underwood''s little chaps, baint you?
6331	He took leave, and soon found the assiduous Ferdinand, who presently asked, shyly,''What the little ones thought of it?''
6331	Her colour deepened, but her lips moved into an odd little smile, out of which came the words,''Is n''t that rather foolish?''
6331	His voice became excited, and Felix in consternation broke in--''When did you do this?''
6331	How are you getting on?''
6331	How can you draw such things?''
6331	How can you stare at them so, Cherry?''
6331	How could Edgar say patient silent self- devotion was not to be found except in woman?
6331	How could Sister Constance consent not to tell me?''
6331	How could any one think he did not?''
6331	How did you hear?''
6331	How does she treat Cherry''s tears?''
6331	How far has it gone?''
6331	How is Lance?''
6331	How is your father?''
6331	How long ago?''
6331	How many times have you spent them in fancy?''
6331	How many?''
6331	How much notice must you give before leaving this house?''
6331	How was her foot?
6331	How was that?''
6331	I am sure he is the first saint in her calendar, and everything is--"What did Cousin Edward say?"
6331	I ca n''t imagine what Felix is thinking of?''
6331	I conclude he is not to remain here?''
6331	I have had such a queer talk with_ him!_''''As how?''
6331	I know it must be very wrong, but how can I not care?''
6331	I like your guardianship of the Bible, my boy; but it was not given only to those who are Christians already, or how could any one learn?''
6331	I say, was n''t that little beggar to have gone to Stoneborough?''
6331	I say, which is Fulbert?
6331	I wonder what made him talk in that way?
6331	I''d never have poached on your manor, but how was I to imagine a pillar of the house giving way to such levities?''
6331	I''ll try to find Felix or Wilmet, which?''
6331	I''m glad to see you-- How d''ye do, Mary Alda?
6331	If he be spoilt by luxury here, do you think he would bear with a rude colony?
6331	If not-- what then?
6331	If you do not stay here long?''
6331	In the garden?''
6331	Is Mr. Audley there?''
6331	Is Mr. Fulmort really gone over?"
6331	Is Wilmet come home?''
6331	Is any one going to stay with you?''
6331	Is he at home?''
6331	Is he better?''
6331	Is he not, Lance?''
6331	Is he safe?''
6331	Is it a practising night?
6331	Is it a storm, or a regatta, or fishing boats?
6331	Is it done?''
6331	Is it east wind?''
6331	Is it not so, my boy?
6331	Is n''t it a little brown bird?''
6331	Is n''t it a pleasure?''
6331	Is n''t it about the age one does such things?''
6331	Is n''t it very cruel and hard to let him give all himself to one that ca n''t come to him?
6331	Is not he in?
6331	Is that all you care to live for, Felix?''
6331	Is that your sort?''
6331	Is the Governor in?''
6331	Is the mother in a state in which she would like a call from me?''
6331	Is there anything the matter with Alice?''
6331	Is there?''
6331	Is this another temptation of the devil?''
6331	Is this what is preying on you all this time?''
6331	Is your lameness quite gone?''
6331	It is one of the first houses in London, and he''s very rich and handsome and all that; but is n''t it dreadful?
6331	It is too hot up here?
6331	It is very naughty of people to like each other when neither of them has got a sixpence; but if they ca n''t help it, what then?
6331	It was his mother''s.--Felix, may I have one of Mamma''s for a guard?''
6331	It was only a trick?''
6331	It was,"Please, brother, may n''t I have a birth- day?"''
6331	Just then a step crossed the court, and a low voice said,''Is he awake?
6331	Lance dropped back, wriggling in suppressed convulsions, as he demanded,''Where did you steal this unmistakeable animal?''
6331	Lance smiled responsively, and said more cheerfully,''You are quite sure, Sir?''
6331	Lance''s first impulse was, however, not to thank, but to exclaim,''Then Poulter has not got it?''
6331	Lance?
6331	Lee?''
6331	Librarian too, is he not?''
6331	Longfellow''s verses--''''The phantom host that beleaguered the walls of Prague?
6331	Look here, I am learning all I can now, and when I go out--''''Go out?''
6331	May I be baptized?''
6331	May I call him in?''
6331	May Lance come to me, if he has not gone?''
6331	Miss Alda''s wedding put off too-- is it?
6331	Mr. Audley,''he cried, as his uncle hastily shut the door,''is he going to send for the police?''
6331	Mr. Harewood saying something about trains?
6331	Mr. Underwood smiled thoughtfully, and asked,''Have you seen enough of her to judge how she is brought up?''
6331	Must all men pant to be out in the world, and be angry with women for withholding them?
6331	Must they leave off liking, eh?''
6331	Must you go, Mr. Audley?
6331	My dear Cherry, what have I said?''
6331	Never gone together by the ears?
6331	No debts-- honour bright?''
6331	No objection to melon, eh?''
6331	No slip between cup and lip?
6331	No; was it?
6331	Nor Cherry fallen in love next?
6331	Not infelix, Felix?''
6331	Not that he is there; but I murdered him, you know-- and some one else besides, was n''t there?''
6331	Not the great convert, the Cacique of all the Mexicos?''
6331	Not the lesson against dealing with conjurors?''
6331	Nothing infectious, I hope?''
6331	Now if I was to sit there, in this weather, would n''t they be at me like wild cats?''
6331	Now, Lance, was any living soul served like that before?
6331	Now, can I help thinking, though you''ll just call them newspaper- boats, dragged by a baby on a dry dusty floor?''
6331	Now, ought she not to have her doctor?''
6331	Now, tell me, how far did she fall?''
6331	O Mr. Audley, if you are not in haste, can you tell me whether I can see my dear Diego''s grave?''
6331	O Robin a Bobbin, is n''t this jolly?''
6331	O, Mr. Audley, are you coming to stay?''
6331	Oh, what does he say?''
6331	Only would you tell us where to find about the king and his priests that defeated the enemy by singing the"mercy endureth for ever"psalm?''
6331	Only, first, how is Cherry?''
6331	Or do I take them with me?
6331	Or is it really--''''My own horridness or my own discernment?''
6331	Or, if she be fit for nothing else, would not that Sisterhood at Dearport take her on reasonable terms?
6331	Pray, how is he to live?''
6331	Presently he burst out,''You beautiful old thing, and did you hush your grand glorious old voice only for me?
6331	Pulled you below, true mermaid fashion-- eh?''
6331	Redstone?''
6331	Said I well, old fellow?''
6331	Shall I get you some tea?''
6331	Shall I go and call Felix?
6331	Shall I help you into the other room?''
6331	Shall I sing you one Christmas hymn before I go?''
6331	Shall I tell you how it seemed to me?''
6331	She does n''t want to go?''
6331	She looked up amazed at the eager question,''Is there a letter from Alda?''
6331	She''ll come, wo n''t she?''
6331	Should a nurse be sent from the hospital?
6331	Should n''t you like me better if I were buying that king beech- tree, and all the rest of it?''
6331	Should she be only missed and remembered at the station, too late?
6331	Sims in Smoke- jack Alley?
6331	So if I can help Felix, when he is fighting the fight in the Pursuivant for God''s honour and good and right, would n''t that be a sort of service?''
6331	So your patient is gone to join your eldest brother?
6331	Some two hours later she saw him looking at her with a sort of perplexed smile; and the first words upon his tongue were,''Is Bill first?''
6331	Staples, rubbing his hands with satisfaction as they drove off,''what do you think of the Squire?''
6331	Staples,''said Felix, smiling,''are n''t you doing our best to unsettle a young man in business?''
6331	Staples.--''I suppose you ca n''t?''
6331	Stay-- whom can I see?
6331	Stella paused with a dutiful''May I?''
6331	Stokes?''
6331	Sugar, Cherry?
6331	Surely he is off your hands?''
6331	Take a glass of wine-- claret?''
6331	That dear child--''''She does n''t want to be a sister?
6331	That was the straw that broke the camel''s back,''said Edgar, so coolly as to make Felix exclaim--''How much or how little do you mean?''
6331	That''s the thing, ai n''t it?
6331	The faces of the father and mother had entirely cleared; but Lady Price coughed drily, saying,''And you did not know of this arrangement?''
6331	The machinery was perfect, but the spring was failing; the salt was there, but where was the savour?
6331	There was a silence; then Lance said,''Were n''t they?''
6331	There was something in his tone that made the Bishop say,''You do not like to part with him?''
6331	They do n''t generally come out of the Cathedral this way, do they?''
6331	This intolerable affair ca n''t have brought you up already, though?''
6331	Thus they had been for some moments, only broken by the children''s distant calls, till the fervent words broke from him,''May I not speak now?''
6331	To the shop?
6331	To whom?''
6331	Turning out the barn, with Mr. Graeme himself, and Bill, and all the rest?
6331	Underwood, where are you stopping?''
6331	Underwood?''
6331	Very good trade, I should think?
6331	Was Felix falling from his height of superiority, or was her strictness wearisome?
6331	Was it not then that there was a report of a chorister in his shirt sleeves being seen at the Green Man at eleven o''clock at night?''
6331	Was it_ really?_ Well, yes, she thought so.
6331	Was not Wilmet talking of going?
6331	Was not that the year a certain little girl was born?''
6331	Was she forgotten?
6331	Was there ever such a raising up of friends and helpers?
6331	Well, and what may you be doing, Felix?
6331	Well, we''ll send for her and put it to her-- will she give up Travis and stay here, or hold him to it and go home with you?''
6331	What boy would have come, when all that was going on, to stay with a lame cross thing like me?
6331	What did Mr. Manby think of him?''
6331	What did he do?
6331	What did you do with her?
6331	What did you tell him to delude him?''
6331	What did you think of the girl, Felix?''
6331	What did you think of them?''
6331	What do you think of a honeysuckle?
6331	What do you think she has sent you, Wilmet?
6331	What does she mean?''
6331	What does that mean, little girl?''
6331	What greater offence would you have?''
6331	What has he been doing with him?''
6331	What have you been saying or hearing said about Felix?''
6331	What have you got there?''
6331	What is come to them, Sibby?''
6331	What is it that Collis wants?"''
6331	What is it, Angel dear?''
6331	What is it, Fulbert?''
6331	What is it?''
6331	What is it?''
6331	What is she to be?''
6331	What is that odd light?
6331	What is the matter with him?''
6331	What is the matter?''
6331	What is this youth like, Wilmet-- is he a boy or a young man?''
6331	What is written under?
6331	What makes you sure of it, if you are?''
6331	What of that?
6331	What prizes have you, Robin?''
6331	What say you to a clerkship at Kedge Brothers?''
6331	What shall we do to get them away?''
6331	What was it--"Born to save the sons of earth"?
6331	What will it be when you have comparatively no restraint?''
6331	What would Wilmet have thought of his fight with''Man Thomas?''
6331	What would become of the rest of the pound?
6331	What''s her name?''
6331	What''s the day?''
6331	What''s the good?''
6331	What''s this about tribute to my father?''
6331	What, down here!--Oh, Wilmet, how d''ye do?
6331	When are we to go?''
6331	When shall it be, Felix?''
6331	Where does he come from?''
6331	Where is Lance?
6331	Where is he?
6331	Where is my fine gentleman?''
6331	Where will you go, and when?''
6331	Where''s some bread?''
6331	Where''s your ticket?''
6331	Which are you?
6331	Which cheers having been perpetrated with due vociferation, the cry began,''O Felix, what will you do with it?''
6331	Which shall we have, Wilmet?''
6331	Who knows the effect it might have on old Froggy?
6331	Whose carriage is it stopping there?
6331	Why are you not reporter to the"Teetotal Times?"
6331	Why do n''t you set me to work before I have eaten my head off?''
6331	Why do things always go hard and wrong?''
6331	Why should n''t we get out to the end of the Kitten''s Tail?''
6331	Why would misgivings come into her head such as never troubled theirs?
6331	Why, Cherry, how do you bear existence surrounded by such colours as these?''
6331	Why, all the fellows will be asking which of us is pepper, and which Souchong?
6331	Why, that is in the Bible, is not it?''
6331	Will he be at this pic- nic?''
6331	Will he come back after my Baptism?
6331	Will it not be too hot for you?''
6331	Will the wild- roses be out?
6331	Will these Twelfth- day gifts live?
6331	Will you be good and lie quite still while I take off my things, and then I''ll come and dress you?
6331	Will you come to me, my dear?''
6331	Will you have a glass of wine?
6331	Will you hear what Jack Harewood says to it?''
6331	Will you let me have Clement or Fulbert, on the terms I proposed for Felix?''
6331	Wilmet, do n''t fires spread?''
6331	Wo n''t Smith spy us?''
6331	Wo n''t it be jolly, Father?''
6331	Wo n''t that delight Mr. Froggatt''s good old soul?
6331	Wo n''t you get a magnificent organ for that church?''
6331	Wo n''t you have me, Robina, one of these days?''
6331	Wo n''t you?''
6331	Wo n''t your father punish him?''
6331	Would n''t it be making the wrong sort of difference to let it keep a great lout like me in idleness while Bernard is going to the bad?''
6331	Would that be love worth having?
6331	Would you do me the honour of dining with me to- morrow?''
6331	Would you just dig into it for me?''
6331	Yet there was a certain deference to public opinion there, when Alda was heard pouting,''Felix, why did you go to that horrid Harper?
6331	Yet, what would not Cherry have given to be as unsuspicious as Felix or Wilmet?
6331	You ai n''t by any chance going home to- morrow?''
6331	You are musical?''
6331	You are our pleasure,''as he saw her dissatisfied;''besides, what would_ Pur_( the household abbreviation of Pursuivant) do without the sub?''
6331	You are the one that has been so ill?
6331	You believe that, Felix?''
6331	You did give him leave, though?''
6331	You do n''t mean it?''
6331	You do n''t mean that you are smitten?
6331	You do n''t mean to walk?''
6331	You have had no sustenance since breakfast at six o''clock, have you?
6331	You have not put an end to it all?''
6331	You have not seen him yet?
6331	You know it?''
6331	You know young Jackman at the Potteries-- a regular clever fellow that knows everything?''
6331	You never saw her brass in the cloister?''
6331	You really mean and wish to stay?''
6331	You remember?
6331	You think we ought to give it up?
6331	You were never asleep?
6331	You will advance it?
6331	You''ve heard his impudence?''
6331	You''ve seen them all?''
6331	Your poor mother, would she like to see me?''
6331	_ Panthino._ What''s the unkindest ty''d?
6331	a trampling?
6331	and after shovelling a little longer, Lance added,''How came we to be turned out?''
6331	and he kissed her again,''will no one welcome her, but the father who is leaving her?''
6331	and what is it, really?''
6331	and what is this?''
6331	are we parents still to be allowed to form the opinions?''
6331	are you too much tired, Lance?''
6331	as she made a little sound,''tell me one thing; was it all imagination and folly that she-- she could have-- liked me?''
6331	asked Mr. Harewood, in a hushed voice;''do you want me any further?''
6331	at this moment,''said Mr. Audley;''what can all that row be?''
6331	broke out Mrs. Vincent, starting up;''what am I good for but to play?''
6331	but hockey in the garden?''
6331	but if they ca n''t?''
6331	but--''''Is it part of the programme that wizard and medium should dance together?''
6331	called Lance;''is a menura fish, flesh, or fowl?''
6331	can he shake it off in the same light way?''
6331	cried Lance.--''Not tell?
6331	cried Robina, in the tone of one who had made a scientific discovery,''did the goose have a high stool to lay the golden eggs?''
6331	cried Wilmet, startled;''it is very good, but how could we do without her?
6331	cried happy Geraldine, as he threw his arms round her; while Alda asked:''Is that the_ thing_ now, Edgar?''
6331	cried the boy, struck by a certain look of distress,''did I do wrong?''
6331	did you not know that the poor fellow entirely broke down?''
6331	do n''t you see it was no business of yours if Alda did forget?''
6331	do you always do it?''
6331	do you think her looking ill?
6331	down from that window?''
6331	exclaimed Wilmet,''how can you read?
6331	exclaimed Wilmet;''but how did you tear it?''
6331	ha?
6331	has that Robin been chirping out her fancies?
6331	have you had a bad night?
6331	how came you here?''
6331	how can I?
6331	is that you?''
6331	must you go down?''
6331	not over- tired?''
6331	not_ my_ boy?''
6331	oh, what has happened?''
6331	or is it the pleasure of seeing you?''
6331	or was it the deceit of silence?''
6331	or would you like to go to the church?''
6331	ought n''t one to wait till we are old enough to think about it?''
6331	rousing himself,''what''s that?
6331	said Cherry, sitting down on one of the beds;''how could you go on so?''
6331	said Mr. Audley;''or can I find anything in it for you?''
6331	said Mr. Underwood,''what say you?
6331	said Wilmet;''did n''t I see the shade of the lamp in the landing- place broken?
6331	said the mother, with tears in her eyes;''but what can Alda have been saying?''
6331	shouted Bernard; and then came a duet--''Dame, dame, what makes your ducks to squall, Duck to squall, duck to squall, duck to squall?
6331	sighed Felix;''what have you been telling him, Lance?''
6331	was she really?''
6331	was the further question;''is she there too?''
6331	was the poor young stranger seeing the way to that reconciliation?
6331	what could that fist do with Black Bill?''
6331	what did Captain Harewood say of Felix?''
6331	what do you mean?''
6331	what more?
6331	what were these little triumphs of a sharp tongue in comparison with the harm she did herself by exacerbating whoever tried to argue with her?
6331	what''s that?''
6331	what''s up?''
6331	what?''
6331	what?''
6331	what?''
6331	where did that brute come from?''
6331	where is it from?''
6331	where?''
6331	who else should?''
6331	who is that pretty one?
6331	why ca n''t I behave decently to her the moment we are alone together?''
6331	without our knowledge?''
6331	would you not like to have a good look, Cherry?''
6331	you do n''t mean that she made it herself?''
44721	Is it she?
44721	The Indians,he said, and then, after I had told him what it was, I said,"Yes, you heard the Indians once, did n''t you?"
44721	The hours of the cross-- when will it be over?
44721	Where, Lord?
44721	Why should I not go on?
44721	You are not Jack? 44721 ''What is good for a bootless bene?"
44721	''A Christchurch friend?
44721	''A carriage like the Centry one?''
44721	''A four- legged donkey might have been convenient,''said Cherry, laughing;''but how came you to be left to him?
44721	''A friend of yours?''
44721	''A good deal, thank you;''then, after a pause,''Did I tell you that Lance has quite recovered his voice?''
44721	''A great consideration,''said Clement''You really think you can stand the City?''
44721	''A jolly little face, is n''t it?
44721	''A what?''
44721	''About Marilda?
44721	''About Willie?
44721	''About what?''
44721	''After all these good accounts, this is disappointing; but how could you all cross on such a night?''
44721	''Against the beard movement, Miss May?''
44721	''Albertstown?''
44721	''Alda, my dear, are you come to pay me a visit?''
44721	''Alda?''
44721	''All depending on you?''
44721	''All very well talking,''called back Cherry;''but who had to be poked to make them look at all?''
44721	''All well?''
44721	''And Angel?
44721	''And Charlie Audley?''
44721	''And Lance, is he here?''
44721	''And Lance?''
44721	''And Stella?''
44721	''And ai n''t there a hunter worth £ 120 here?
44721	''And are you armed with a long whip to send him back to his Countess and his book?''
44721	''And are you his heir?''
44721	''And are you letting this go on without speaking to her?''
44721	''And can eleven and a quarter hatch an egg from the Palais Royal?
44721	''And can you really think this of me?''
44721	''And did you really receive this extraordinary confidence?''
44721	''And did you speak to him?
44721	''And did you think I wanted to carry off your deputy right hand while your own is hung up in a bag, you jealous old giant?
44721	''And did you think it would make me any happier to see you lying there frowning with pain?''
44721	''And has the other?''
44721	''And he wrote to_ Marilda?_''asked Cherry, greatly bewildered.
44721	''And he?''
44721	''And his name?''
44721	''And how are they all at home, Bill?
44721	''And how are they all?''
44721	''And how are you, Cherry?
44721	''And how did you manage him, poor darling?''
44721	''And how does he look?''
44721	''And if I go on well, will you let me look to it?''
44721	''And is that just to the creditors?''
44721	''And is there no chance of Mr. Bevan coming back?''
44721	''And it is quite out of the question for yourself?''
44721	''And little Gerald?''
44721	''And not hate it all, nor go away?''
44721	''And now, without going into the question of lay- patronage, what brought you to submit to it?''
44721	''And paying?''
44721	''And pray, what does the sister say?''
44721	''And so you have betrayed me?
44721	''And that great wish?''
44721	''And that has been preying on you all this time?''
44721	''And that was all?''
44721	''And that?''
44721	''And the other thing, with the two birds-- is that for your nose?''
44721	''And the paper?''
44721	''And then?''
44721	''And they have left you all to yourself?''
44721	''And took it on herself to warn him?''
44721	''And was it very bad?''
44721	''And what do you think of it?''
44721	''And what is it that you wish me to do?''
44721	''And what is_ this?_''said Felix.
44721	''And what were you thinking of, Lance, to talk of getting him a dog of that breed, when you know Graeme would as soon sell his children?''
44721	''And what''s he?
44721	''And what''s this?''
44721	''And what''s to become of the Der Freischütz song without your brother Lance?''
44721	''And when are you coming home?''
44721	''And where did you drop from?''
44721	''And where is the sweet young lady I am so soon to hail as my granddaughter?''
44721	''And who is to help getting mad, when their life is all dulness and botheration?
44721	''And you are all alone?''
44721	''And you like it?''
44721	''And you will not let Marilda help?''
44721	''And you will stay here, Clem?
44721	''And you''ll let me try to comfort you?''
44721	''And you?''
44721	''And your father?''
44721	''And,''added Clement,''will you not send a message to your daughter- in- law-- to Jane, sir?''
44721	''And,''said Geraldine,''did it not succeed with all the mighty men who overlived Joshua?''
44721	''And,''she added, coming near and speaking low,''did I not hear that there had been a letter from Ferdinand?''
44721	''And-- and-- there''s no other way?''
44721	''Angela, my dear, are you sure your discovery is not exactly what our old way was meant to teach you?''
44721	''Archidiaconal?
44721	''Are all the floors so dreadful?''
44721	''Are n''t you burning with curiosity to see them?''
44721	''Are n''t you going to the Church?''
44721	''Are n''t you prouder now?''
44721	''Are people always meant to do all they have marked out for themselves?''
44721	''Are they Churchwomen?''
44721	''Are you affected by thunder?''
44721	''Are you afraid of the great and wicked world?
44721	''Are you any relation of Miss Underwood who painted that capital likeness of Lady Caergwent?
44721	''Are you ever reminded of that sun- stroke?''
44721	''Are you going our way?''
44721	''Are you going out, my dear?
44721	''Are you going to carry it as your bouquet to- morrow?''
44721	''Are you going to give me a piece of that?''
44721	''Are you going?
44721	''Are you gone crazy, Bobbie?''
44721	''Are you ill, Bear?''
44721	''Are you in his confidence too?''
44721	''Are you mad, to want to begin shaving now?''
44721	''Are you staying here?''
44721	''Are you sure?''
44721	''Are you tired, my dear?''
44721	''Are you tired?''
44721	''Are you?''
44721	''Arrowing, is n''t it?''
44721	''As microscopes?''
44721	''Asleep, Cherry?''
44721	''Awake at last, my poor little tired bird?''
44721	''Before I go, what do you think of him?''
44721	''Bernard and Theodore?''
44721	''Better than the duke?''
44721	''But Angela?''
44721	''But does he go on all the same?''
44721	''But he is better?''
44721	''But how could this dreadful thing have been?''
44721	''But how did you know one another?
44721	''But how is Mr. Froggatt, Lance?''
44721	''But if I live with you, could you not keep the rent of the Glebe farm as my board?''
44721	''But is it not a pity you should not go?''
44721	''But is it to be a regular case of conversion?''
44721	''But is not Lady Grace delightful?''
44721	''But is not she specially unkind to you, Stella?''
44721	''But is this all to come out of their expenses that are paid for them?''
44721	''But oh, what is it?
44721	''But on whom?
44721	''But should not I be unforgiving to remember that?''
44721	''But very--?''
44721	''But what could have induced Edgar to send such a picture?''
44721	''But what is the matter with Robina?''
44721	''But what is the poem, Lance?''
44721	''But what is to become of Cherry?''
44721	''But where''s Angela?''
44721	''But why was it a secret?''
44721	''But why, you have got her harrow in your book?''
44721	''But would n''t it be great misery?''
44721	''But you will never go back to that abominable harness?''
44721	''But you will stay?''
44721	''But you''ll tell him?
44721	''But your eyes are just like that, Edgar; and so are everybody''s, are n''t they?
44721	''But, Angel, I do really want to understand why you are so set against German?''
44721	''But, Clem,''said Angel, with a sort of affectation of solemnity,''was n''t that a difficult case of conscience?
44721	''But, Lance, does it follow that you must go on with it all your life, because you are helping Felix through this winter?''
44721	''But, Robin, what would Wilmet say to your having him gossipping in your schoolroom?''
44721	''By casting aside the means?''
44721	''By going to those who have parted asunder from us?''
44721	''By what authority Sir?''
44721	''By- the- by, you''ve got a regular tip- topper, have n''t you?
44721	''By- the- by,''continued the old gentleman,''what''s become of your brother that Tom bred up?''
44721	''Ca n''t one see a thing without its being grumbled at one?
44721	''Ca n''t she be suppressed?
44721	''Ca n''t the Squire take his part?
44721	''Ca n''t we?
44721	''Ca n''t you take him into the long room and play billiards?''
44721	''Can a woman be fair towards the man who once loved her?''
44721	''Can no one come here but for advice?''
44721	''Can we get down to them?''
44721	''Cherry dear, do n''t you think we ought to look at it reasonably?
44721	''Cherry, are you awake?''
44721	''Cherry, what can I do?
44721	''Cherry,''said he, deliberately placing himself on the settee,''Had you any notion of this?''
44721	''Come, Kate, do n''t you want to study furmenty?''
44721	''Come, now; I''d give something to know where, in her secret soul, this little thing would like to send all the sisters that know best?''
44721	''Considering all things, we had better remain here a few days, had we not?''
44721	''Could n''t you, Miss Isabel?''
44721	''Could you afford it, Felix?''
44721	''Could you not go to Mrs. Kedge''s, Cherry?''
44721	''Could you not sell the business?''
44721	''Dear Clem, do n''t you remember the time when our pillars were away before, and all you did for me then, when I was cross and ill?
44721	''Did Edward forgive me at last?''
44721	''Did I ever tell you they were?''
44721	''Did he know how it was with the poor little one before he-- was ill?''
44721	''Did he say anything?''
44721	''Did he send it?''
44721	''Did n''t she come first?''
44721	''Did n''t we, though?
44721	''Did n''t you know that?''
44721	''Did you call him by his name?''
44721	''Did you carry him so all across America?''
44721	''Did you ever think I used you wrongly?''
44721	''Did you expect the process to have the same effect as on a pudding?''
44721	''Did you know it?''
44721	''Did you know''twas like this?''
44721	''Did you marry them with the key of the door?''
44721	''Did you see the storm gathering?
44721	''Did you speak plain enough for him to understand?''
44721	''Do n''t go,''they cried with one voice, and Gertrude, saying,''May I?
44721	''Do n''t scold me, Cherry; how was I to know you would not like it?''
44721	''Do n''t they sometimes stick in the door- way curtseying?
44721	''Do n''t you envy him?''
44721	''Do n''t you know that to hear of mundane festivities is the delight of convents?''
44721	''Do n''t you know, Mamma?
44721	''Do n''t you remember what_ he_ called you?''
44721	''Do n''t you see how drenched she is?--Will you trust yourself to me after this inexcusable neglect, Lady Caergwent?''
44721	''Do n''t you see?
44721	''Do n''t you?
44721	''Do n''t you?
44721	''Do you argue?''
44721	''Do you ask a poor victim like me, whose only chance is in some slight confusion on your part which your own Will may be?
44721	''Do you call that an excuse, Wilmet?''
44721	''Do you ever see a fellow of the name of Vanderkist?''
44721	''Do you know anything about the Frenchman?''
44721	''Do you know anything against her?''
44721	''Do you know anything?''
44721	''Do you know if he will have you?''
44721	''Do you know that Angela wants to go into a Sisterhood?''
44721	''Do you know what your generosity made me wish, though I never durst speak it before?
44721	''Do you know,''added Clement,''that"To Leston and Ewe Underwood pays due,"in every generation?''
44721	''Do you mean that he does not care?''
44721	''Do you mean that she has undertaken it?
44721	''Do you mean to encounter them?''
44721	''Do you mean to take it?''
44721	''Do you really regret it?
44721	''Do you remember Ezekiel''s pure springs, which the evil shepherds had fouled with their feet, so that the flock could not drink thereof?
44721	''Do you remember about that unfortunate affair of Alice Knevett?''
44721	''Do you remember his putting us all out at the Deanery, because Miss Evans affronted him?''
44721	''Do you remember this day thirteen years, when Robin did not know what a cold chicken was?''
44721	''Do you remember, Bobbie, the agony you were in, till you grew desperate, and stopped Clem and me by speaking out?''
44721	''Do you see much of him?''
44721	''Do you tell me not?''
44721	''Do you tell me so?''
44721	''Do you think Felix and Wilmet would tell me to stay?''
44721	''Do you think I always am?
44721	''Do you think so?''
44721	''Do you think that right?''
44721	''Do you think you ever would lay by?''
44721	''Do you want this?''
44721	''Do you worship the stars, Edgar?
44721	''Does Chenu tell you this?''
44721	''Does Stoneborough derive archæology from arches?''
44721	''Does he go?''
44721	''Does n''t he know?''
44721	''Does she go to their church?''
44721	''Does she know about you?''
44721	''Does_ he_ know?''
44721	''Don Giovanni is the opera, is n''t it?''
44721	''Edgar, do you know?''
44721	''Edgar,''as his brother arrived in the kitchen, and prepared his pipe,''how shall I address this?''
44721	''Edward?''
44721	''Eh, Daisy, mus''n''t I?
44721	''Eh?
44721	''Eh?
44721	''Eh?''
44721	''External element?''
44721	''Felix dear, may I ask you-- this is not the pain that it was before?''
44721	''Felix knew?''
44721	''Felix, is it you?
44721	''Ferdinand Travis?''
44721	''Fifty pound will do the five, I suppose?''
44721	''For do n''t you think it seems my duty to stay and look after poor Cherry?
44721	''For me?
44721	''For speaking-- oh yes-- but singing?''
44721	''From Travis?''
44721	''From Will?
44721	''Gerald, what have they been doing to you?''
44721	''Geraldine, I say,''--bending forward and indicating Felix--''is he all right?''
44721	''Gertrude, what''s the meaning?''
44721	''Go?
44721	''Had the Hepburns been talking to her?''
44721	''Had you no idea that she had fallen in with-- with a Frenchman?''
44721	''Has Felix spoken to you?''
44721	''Has he any religious feeling?''
44721	''Has he parted from those Hungarians too?''
44721	''Has he sent back the £ 150?''
44721	''Has not Clement finished his terms?
44721	''Has she anything to live on, poor child?''
44721	''Has she ever been here?''
44721	''Hast thou forgot the day When my father found thee first in places far away?
44721	''Have I been grumbling?''
44721	''Have I neglected you then, Angel?''
44721	''Have I really a room to myself?''
44721	''Have n''t I made speeches enough?
44721	''Have not we two always hung together, Clem?''
44721	''Have we such strong wills?''
44721	''Have you been over the house?
44721	''Have you been with her?
44721	''Have you forgotten little Bear?''
44721	''Have you got a policeman outside to give me in charge to?''
44721	''Have you heard anything from him of this new gun?''
44721	''Have you heard from Jersey?''
44721	''Have you learnt to make speeches in France, Bob?''
44721	''Have you let them know where to find their truant?''
44721	''Have you made your capture, Cherry?''
44721	''Have you seen much of her state of mind?''
44721	''Have you seen them all yet, Fulbert?
44721	''Have you spoken to her?''
44721	''Have you?''
44721	''Have you?''
44721	''He has n''t quarrelled with any one?''
44721	''He is older than Clement''''Poor Tom made too much of him-- eh?
44721	''He smiled,"Shall I complain if joy go by With summer days and winter follow it?
44721	''He takes it coolly, does n''t he?''
44721	''He went away a day too soon; but there''s no fear of him, is there, Jack?''
44721	''He_ was_ wanted to?''
44721	''Head- ache?''
44721	''Here?
44721	''Holloa, what''s the row?
44721	''Honestly, do you think your being here has anything to do with his coming?''
44721	''How about the inquest?''
44721	''How about_ l''honneur_ then?''
44721	''How are_ they_ all?''
44721	''How can we write to them?''
44721	''How can you come and upset Felix?''
44721	''How can you?''
44721	''How could we miss you?''
44721	''How could you hear it?''
44721	''How did you come?''
44721	''How do you know him?''
44721	''How do you know that, George?''
44721	''How do you know?
44721	''How does that prepare for storms?''
44721	''How is he looking?''
44721	''How is it-- after this Confirmation and all?''
44721	''How is she?''
44721	''How long does it take, Wilmet?''
44721	''How long has this been?''
44721	''How long shall you be in town?''
44721	''How long?''
44721	''How many are there?''
44721	''How much is it?''
44721	''How much is it?''
44721	''How near is Ewmouth?''
44721	''How should I know?''
44721	''How what would be?''
44721	''How would you have had me go on?''
44721	''How''s John?''
44721	''How''s my father?''
44721	''How, by her marrying?''
44721	''I am afraid I must ask the other half----''''Ca n''t you tell?
44721	''I have a better guess,''said his father, unable to help laughing,''Travis?
44721	''I say, Felix,''cried Angela,''have we got a farm, with cows, and turkey- cocks, and turnips, and all sorts of jolly things?''
44721	''I say, Miss Underwood, what songs have you brought?''
44721	''I say, does it go into Pur?''
44721	''I say, have n''t I told you that I''ll not have you eternally running after that concern?''
44721	''I say, is this fancy, or have you had the doctor?''
44721	''I say-- does he know-- the Squire?''
44721	''I suppose Felix has yet to hear this?''
44721	''I suppose they do n''t pay by the week; and then if the concern should not answer?
44721	''I suppose you will hardly make a further progress now, Whiteheart?''
44721	''I thought it was to be a last will and-- no, a dying speech and confession; which is it?
44721	''I thought you wanted to see the fairies?''
44721	''I thought you went to get arrow- head?''
44721	''I thought you were to have one of the brown setters?''
44721	''I thought you were to speak French for me?''
44721	''I?
44721	''I?''
44721	''If it were not just absolute trade-- retail, ai n''t it?
44721	''If not your chest, what?''
44721	''If one is not settled in?''
44721	''If that made her quite-- in earnest?''
44721	''If the great Sir Adrian could only see what the little country bookseller thinks of his alliance?''
44721	''If you did n''t much mind those horrible notes, could you just show me the sense of that thing?
44721	''If you might, would you now Retrace your way, Wander through stormy wilds, Faint and astray?
44721	''If?''
44721	''Ill?
44721	''Imminent?
44721	''In order?
44721	''In position?''
44721	''In spite of this opinion about the letters of the alphabet?''
44721	''Is Edgar sleeping here?''
44721	''Is Gerald here?''
44721	''Is Lady Caergwent there?''
44721	''Is Mr Flowerdew there?''
44721	''Is every one else here?--Bernard?''
44721	''Is he as near as Tom Underwood was?''
44721	''Is he as tender- hearted as ever?''
44721	''Is he married?''
44721	''Is he set upon it?''
44721	''Is he worse?''
44721	''Is his wound there?''
44721	''Is it a feast for his birthday?''
44721	''Is it about Edgar Underwood?''
44721	''Is it all the same child?''
44721	''Is it impossible to be courteous to any one out of the E.C.U.?''
44721	''Is it my father?''
44721	''Is it not doubtful whether our poor girl have been reverent?
44721	''Is n''t his face a caution?''
44721	''Is n''t it a pomp?''
44721	''Is n''t this rest?''
44721	''Is n''t three enough for you,''laughed Robin,''to set up in a row and wait upon, as Stella does on her dolls?''
44721	''Is not that rather"Am I my brother''s keeper?"''
44721	''Is she molested?''
44721	''Is she not dreadfully clever?''
44721	''Is she pretending that we shall not feel ill- used if Miss Underwood deserts us?
44721	''Is she there?
44721	''Is she to be left to these women, to learn contempt for the Sacraments and the Church?''
44721	''Is she?''
44721	''Is that all?''
44721	''Is that malice, or simplicity-- eh?
44721	''Is that out of the question?''
44721	''Is that the subject of the poem?''
44721	''Is the party in his house?''
44721	''Is the privilege of suffering to be made an excuse for treachery?''
44721	''Is there any chance of your coming to town again, soon?''
44721	''Is there anything so scientific there?''
44721	''Is there not a simpler way?
44721	''Is this your Countess in her own right, who was said to be engaged to one of the De la Poers?''
44721	''Is your head really so ticklish, Lance?''
44721	''Is your voice all right, Lancey?''
44721	''It is so?''
44721	''Jacob Lightfoot?''
44721	''Jerry!--what-- asleep?
44721	''Just tell me,''she said, as he stirred again,''does Mr. Fulmort stay?''
44721	''Know them?''
44721	''Know ye that Love is a careless child, And forgets promise past?
44721	''Knowingly?''
44721	''Knowingly?''
44721	''Lady Caergwent, the bed or the negus?''
44721	''Lady Caergwent,''said Bernard''s voice,''were those the wrong flowers?''
44721	''Lance, do you remember consulting me before, when you thought your brains were addled by the sun- stroke?''
44721	''Left her out here?
44721	''Let the place?
44721	''Like it?
44721	''Little Gerald?
44721	''Mauve?''
44721	''May I ask what teaching you had?''
44721	''May I ask whether my father is in the habit of permitting these freaks when he is visiting his patients?''
44721	''May I gather that you would not think the disadvantages insurmountable?
44721	''May I go and look?''
44721	''May I invite you, not to our skip, but our springs, Cherry?''
44721	''May I tell Wilmet?''
44721	''May I tell, Lance?''
44721	''May I think I am preparing?''
44721	''May I?
44721	''May n''t I help Sibby?''
44721	''May we?
44721	''Me, myself me, or in character?''
44721	''Me?
44721	''More than on Lance?''
44721	''My dear Angel, do n''t you see that I am just as anxious about you as Wilmet can be?
44721	''My dear Felix,''continued Cherry, in great affected gravity,''are these the official garments wherein we are to be installed?
44721	''My dear child, do you think I have feebly tried to follow my Master all these years, and never seen it?
44721	''My dear child, how can you bring me here to listen to such nonsense?
44721	''My dear, have not you a bow or bit of ribbon?
44721	''My dear, how many are there to come?''
44721	''My father has put a very wonderful thing into my head,''he said; then, as the lovely colour deepened on her cheek,''can it be so, Wilmet?''
44721	''Nay, but why is this holiday month to be all play and no work to every one but dis here unlucky nigger?''
44721	''Nay, is not the outward action connected with the abundance of the heart?
44721	''Nay, let me tell you, I never should have seen how beautiful she was, unless-- I suppose it was n''t true, now--''''What was n''t true?''
44721	''Nay, why should not he live?
44721	''Next to you, is he or this tall lad you have here?''
44721	''No one else?
44721	''No one?''
44721	''No, but is he?''
44721	''No, no, I do n''t mean this brother; but what''s his name-- the young parson?
44721	''No; Miss Underwood-- is she not?
44721	''No; but suppose she was in distress?''
44721	''No; he only wants you to write up to Novello''s.--Do you hear, Fernan?
44721	''No?''
44721	''Nor heard him speak of a man-- an artist, named Malone?''
44721	''Nor the Rectory?''
44721	''Not Wilmet?''
44721	''Not for a major?''
44721	''Not for advice?''
44721	''Not getting into scrapes?
44721	''Not married?''
44721	''Not to Grace?''
44721	''Not your own possible future?''
44721	''Nothing the matter, I hope?''
44721	''O Edgar, are n''t you coming?''
44721	''O Felix, how can you?''
44721	''O Felix, how could you?''
44721	''O Lance, are you to go to the Handel festival?''
44721	''O Wilmet, is it really so late?''
44721	''Of course I ca n''t bear to be away, but if I excite this idiotical jealousy, what can I do but take myself off?
44721	''Of course not; I understand that,''said Lance;''but is not that what I love you ten thousand times more for?''
44721	''Of course; what did you think?''
44721	''Of finding him?''
44721	''Of her coming over?
44721	''Of his baptism?''
44721	''Oh yes, dear Lance, only--''''Only what?''
44721	''On the principle that"as long as thou doest well unto thyself men will speak good of thee?"''
44721	''Only one between the two couples?''
44721	''Only then what is the use of my going to this school, if I am not to turn governess?
44721	''Only trying?''
44721	''Only why do you frighten a fellow by having all the blinds down?''
44721	''Ought the Baron, or the Marquis''s younger son, to come first and take Miss Underwood?''
44721	''Our best friend, maybe, Cherry,''said Felix,''if we can only heartily believe it?''
44721	''Out of Aladdin''s cave?
44721	''Perhaps not,''he answered, good humouredly;''but what do you mean to do?
44721	''Please, may I understand?''
44721	''Pretty?''
44721	''Right?
44721	''Robin represent Wilmet?''
44721	''Robin, did you hear what name he sung under at Alexandria?''
44721	''Rupert Cheviot; I know the fellow''s style,''said Lance;''but may I ask why he is in your book?''
44721	''Seal- skins in the height of summer?''
44721	''Seven now?''
44721	''Shall I offer Master Ratton to those two?''
44721	''Shall I twist it, or do it up in long plaits?''
44721	''Shall I,''said the Librarian,''telegraph to William to bring out Lucy or Grace?''
44721	''Shall you be worse off than before?''
44721	''She does n''t keep a duenna, then?''
44721	''She seems passionately fond of you-- or was it a young lady''s strong language?''
44721	''Should we not both be better able to rest if you would let me do what I can for you?''
44721	''Should you consent if he got a secretaryship at the Embassy?''
44721	''Should you ever have done it?''
44721	''Should you not like him to be your godfather, Gerald?''
44721	''Should you regard it as intolerable presumption in my brother Lancelot to raise his eyes to your daughter Gertrude?''
44721	''Should you very much mind my not earning that last two hundred?''
44721	''Should you?
44721	''Shy?
44721	''Singing?
44721	''Six running footmen, eh?''
44721	''So that''s your clerical brother?''
44721	''So they were married with each other''s rings?''
44721	''So you sent Madame Tanneguy home to prevent you from getting into Wilmet''s shoes at Miss Pearson''s?''
44721	''Spurring leads to recalcitration-- eh?''
44721	''Stella, how did you come by it?
44721	''Tell?
44721	''Thank you very much.--Yes; and Addie finds her hands full?''
44721	''That you must settle with her,''''Then I have your sanction?''
44721	''That?
44721	''The Pursuivant himself?''
44721	''The clerk sort of fellow who stopped the horse?''
44721	''The dagger or the bowl?
44721	''The daughter- in- law is no help, I suppose?''
44721	''Then Angel-- where is she?''
44721	''Then comes the question, how do you know that these means, precisely in your own way, are what He meant?''
44721	''Then do n''t you mean to pay, Edgar?''
44721	''Then he has quite adopted you?''
44721	''Then he is a K T?''
44721	''Then it depends on how he likes it at Lady Mary''s?
44721	''Then it is off your mind?''
44721	''Then it was that wretched child that hurt his health?''
44721	''Then one was enough to do your business?''
44721	''Then she married a Frenchman, did she not?''
44721	''Then they were n''t arrowhead?''
44721	''Then was it only that moment?''
44721	''Then what do you think right?''
44721	''Then why are n''t you living barefoot on bread and water in a hermitage?''
44721	''Then will you tell me the rest of the stories?''
44721	''Then you do n''t approve of it?
44721	''Then you have stopped this?''
44721	''Then you really see the hollowness and emptiness of the system of thinking them pardoned by a man''s voice?''
44721	''Then you wo n''t go to the wedding?''
44721	''Then, Wilmet, would you come with me?
44721	''Then-- was it my fancy, or did not I hear Gertrude May''s voice?''
44721	''There then, can you carry that pile of plates without a catastrophe?''
44721	''There was a Divine system in the Wilderness, but with how many did it succeed?''
44721	''There''s only one expla-- No; what am I saying?
44721	''They are communicants?''
44721	''They do it knowingly?''
44721	''They do n''t do that?''
44721	''They never say the Creed-- eh?''
44721	''They?
44721	''Those poor children have not been brought into trouble again?''
44721	''Thought what?''
44721	''To Centry?
44721	''To Edgar?''
44721	''To Jane?
44721	''To the foot of the Cross?''
44721	''To wear stars and stripes?''
44721	''Told her?
44721	''Treatment, what for?''
44721	''Trust you, Brother?''
44721	''Under moral compulsion, eh?''
44721	''Waketh a vision, and a voice within her Sweeter than dreams and dearer than complaint-- Is it a man thou lovest, and a sinner?
44721	''Was Edgar with you then?''
44721	''Was he nervous?''
44721	''Was it about Fernan?''
44721	''Was it to her that your brother Edgar was attached?''
44721	''Was n''t it?
44721	''Was not he very proud of the Richborough keeper coming over after them?''
44721	''Was not reading, under the circumstances, a delusion?
44721	''Was she?
44721	''Was that the nonsense?''
44721	''Well, Robin, quite recruited after the scarlet enemy?
44721	''Well, Wilmet, under what decent mask do you veil your stony heart?''
44721	''Well, go on; was that what drove him here?''
44721	''Well, was it as Edgar said?''
44721	''Well, what is it?
44721	''Well, what?''
44721	''Well, why not?
44721	''Well, why not?''
44721	''Well-- what?''
44721	''Well?''
44721	''Were you at the clergy- house all day?''
44721	''Were you in his confidence, or is it guess?''
44721	''What are the three things up above?''
44721	''What are you doing that for?''
44721	''What became of the Maid of Lorn?''
44721	''What business?''
44721	''What can it be for?''
44721	''What can you want of it?''
44721	''What chance is there for them?''
44721	''What could you have done between services?''
44721	''What day is it to be?''
44721	''What did she call you?''
44721	''What do you know about it, Angela?''
44721	''What do you mean to do?''
44721	''What do you mean?
44721	''What do you mean?
44721	''What do you mean?
44721	''What do you mean?''
44721	''What do you propose to do with that marine monster?''
44721	''What do you think of his wanting this here Giant to get himself ordained, and take the Vicarage on the spot?''
44721	''What do you wish, Clement?''
44721	''What does Robin want to find out?''
44721	''What does nature design this little being for, Adrian?
44721	''What does that mean?
44721	''What else should I mean?
44721	''What engagement?''
44721	''What for?''
44721	''What has she done about Edgar?''
44721	''What have you done to Bernard?''
44721	''What is Mamma saying?''
44721	''What is best for you and Gerald?''
44721	''What is it like?''
44721	''What is it, Clem?
44721	''What kind of crop is this?''
44721	''What shall I do, Cherry?''
44721	''What shall I say to you?''
44721	''What shall you do about this luncheon?''
44721	''What should I be myself?''
44721	''What should an old blind Australian know of gay weddings?''
44721	''What should we come to, if women were allowed to keep to a single No?''
44721	''What should you say, Bob, if I got out of it all?''
44721	''What sort of people are they?''
44721	''What stories?''
44721	''What street?''
44721	''What surroundings?''
44721	''What time did you say young Underwood was coming?''
44721	''What was it?''
44721	''What will he do?
44721	''What will the child say?
44721	''What will you try?
44721	''What would you do?''
44721	''What''s that glaring red and yellow thing?''
44721	''What''s that?''
44721	''What''s that?''
44721	''What''s the bugbear?
44721	''What''s this on it?
44721	''What''s to be done now?
44721	''What, Angela?''
44721	''What, Gracie has written you a deplorable letter?
44721	''What, about Mrs. Fulbert?
44721	''What, has n''t your domestication proceeded further?
44721	''What, she wanted to have the house and_ do_ for him?''
44721	''What, that most entertaining person, Angela?
44721	''What, you?''
44721	''What-- how-- what have I done?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''What?''
44721	''When one''s presence is a stimulus to irreverence?''
44721	''When shall we three meet again, In thunder, lightning, or in rain?''
44721	''Where are all the others?''
44721	''Where are they gone?''
44721	''Where did you have luncheon?
44721	''Where did you hear it?''
44721	''Where did you pick up that adage?''
44721	''Where is she now?''
44721	''Where is she?''
44721	''Where was this posted?''
44721	''Where would you live?''
44721	''Where''s the Vicar?''
44721	''Where''s your bag?''
44721	''Where''s your curacy?''
44721	''Where?''
44721	''Whether you think it a good thing?''
44721	''Which Miss Hepburn, Amelia?''
44721	''Which do you want to be rid of most-- your hair or your relations?''
44721	''Which is the beginning?''
44721	''Which shall it be?''
44721	''Which would be the greatest sufferers?''
44721	''Which?
44721	''Which?''
44721	''Who baptized this child?''
44721	''Who cares for a first class?''
44721	''Who had been her teacher?''
44721	''Who is he?
44721	''Who is there now?''
44721	''Who married them?''
44721	''Who should have them but our lady of the house?''
44721	''Who told you?''
44721	''Who was it that brought you out?''
44721	''Who was that obliging lady?''
44721	''Who, Cherry?
44721	''Who?
44721	''Who?
44721	''Who?
44721	''Whom shall I find at home?''
44721	''Whom?''
44721	''Why afraid?''
44721	''Why are n''t you all out?
44721	''Why did he send you up?''
44721	''Why did she not write?''
44721	''Why do n''t you say the county at once?
44721	''Why do n''t you send that cruel boy to restore it to its native element?''
44721	''Why do you assume that beauty and delight of any sort is not just as pleasing to God as your chants and anthems?''
44721	''Why not?
44721	''Why should everything come on you?''
44721	''Why should she not come the right way?''
44721	''Why, ca n''t you see how happy I am?
44721	''Why, was n''t it that young man Travis met you?''
44721	''Why, what now, you star of courtesy?
44721	''Why, whom did you think it could be?''
44721	''Will Harewood?
44721	''Will he know you?''
44721	''Will you come by me, Travis?''
44721	''Will you come out, or shall I leave you for these few minutes?''
44721	''Will you keep it?''
44721	''Will you see for that poor child?''
44721	''Will you stay with your aunt, Gerald?''
44721	''Will you take his place in the waggonette, Lord Ernest?''
44721	''Wilmet?
44721	''With Lance?''
44721	''With prayers?''
44721	''With what effect?''
44721	''Without letting yourself, then?''
44721	''Wo n''t you have this, Lady Caergwent?
44721	''Would Miss Fulmort approve?''
44721	''Would a father_ do_ all the scolding?''
44721	''Would that be of any use?''
44721	''Would you like an axe at the same time, to cut off your head?''
44721	''Yes, Angel, I know what you mean; but is n''t obedience the qualification you must learn-- if you are to come to the other thing?''
44721	''Yes, Miles has got me a place in the chorus-- jolly, is n''t it, of the old fellow?
44721	''Yes,''argued Cherry;''but why risk it?''
44721	''Yet was it not on that account that you stayed at home to- day?''
44721	''You are in no scrape, I trust?''
44721	''You are not going in for women''s rights, Bob?''
44721	''You did n''t turn him back?
44721	''You do n''t believe in it?''
44721	''You do n''t mean that he will come?''
44721	''You do n''t mean that she has been at him?
44721	''You do n''t mean that she holds to_ that?_ Of course you know nothing about it, though?
44721	''You do n''t mean that she holds to_ that?_ Of course you know nothing about it, though?
44721	''You do n''t mean that you would overlook it?''
44721	''You do n''t mean that you''ve known about this?''
44721	''You do n''t mean to forewarn him?''
44721	''You do n''t mean to include Alda?''
44721	''You do n''t mean to stay over Sunday?''
44721	''You do n''t really think of doing it, Lance?''
44721	''You do n''t want me?
44721	''You do n''t want to extend the business to them?''
44721	''You do not mean to go on with the business?''
44721	''You entirely believe that I may dismiss this as a base groundless suspicion?''
44721	''You have had a good night?''
44721	''You have had some luncheon?''
44721	''You have not had Cherry''s letter?''
44721	''You have not prepared her?''
44721	''You have not seen it?''
44721	''You have not told Cherry?''
44721	''You know me, Edgar?''
44721	''You mean that you chose your present business?''
44721	''You must find some gentlemanly line for him; not too old, eh?
44721	''You must have something to set it in?''
44721	''You really do not mean to say anything?''
44721	''You remember, my dear lady, that the wealth which corrupted the clergy was curtailed by the wisdom of our forefathers?''
44721	''You spoke to him?''
44721	''You think he may safely play with our boys?''
44721	''You understand that I really mean it?''
44721	''You want to see Lamb''s report of the speeches at the sessions?
44721	''You will like to have Wilmet with you?''
44721	''You wish me to give it up?''
44721	''You wo n''t keep him here, gloating on his victims?''
44721	''You''ll do it, Willie?''
44721	''You''ll turn out the Squire, wo n''t you, Felix?''
44721	''You''ve a sister married-- eh?''
44721	''You''ve been here all night and this morning, have n''t you?''
44721	''You''ve not brought him up to your business?''
44721	''You''ve not sent him after any water- weeds, have you?''
44721	''You''ve not settled it so?''
44721	''You, sir?''
44721	''Your brother?''
44721	''Your father?''
44721	''Your head?''
44721	''Your master?
44721	''Your name is Geraldine?''
44721	''Your present life is irksome, and you think you may have done wrong in not making an effort for the higher service?''
44721	''Your sister''s husband on the turf?''
44721	''Your voice?
44721	''_ Avis_ not the French for a bird?
44721	''_ Crême de la Crême?_''''Yes, perfect dignity and simplicity, and as tender and careful a mother all the time as a cottage woman.
44721	''_ He_ comes here, does n''t he?''
44721	''_ It_ is true, then?''
44721	''_ Mais qu''est ce que c''est qu''elle a fait?
44721	''_ Our_ way, Sir?''
44721	''_ She_, then?''
44721	A pupil?''
44721	A regular Mahometan notion, is n''t it?
44721	After the ladies were gone, there only passed the words--''Can I speak to her?''
44721	Alda drew up her head with a little contempt, but instead of flying out as when they were on an equality, she merely said,''Do n''t you?''
44721	Alice did?''
44721	Am I to put on these stockings?
44721	And Cherry?
44721	And I suppose it is my duty to tell, and-- give them all up--''''I suppose you had rather not tell me what he really said?''
44721	And does he drive?''
44721	And how did her own Squire hold his place compared with others?
44721	And is it enough?''
44721	And is she to follow their ways, without check or warning?''
44721	And is this great genius to be stifled because Alda talks a little unjustifiable nonsense?''
44721	And may I keep him in my room till he has had time to get used to the strange house?''
44721	And my Lady herself-- is not she exactly one''s imagination of a real great lady?''
44721	And pray what am I to say to Tom about your shocking behaviour in denying yourself to Mary''s brother- in- law?
44721	And when Cherry was quieted, and Wilmet would have returned, the little handmaid said, in an imploring voice,''Where is dear Tedo?
44721	And when one''s own father is all right, who is to make objections?''
44721	And where''s my salt- cellar?
44721	And who''s this?''
44721	And would Clem walk over to Marshlands?
44721	And would n''t Wilmet look grand?
44721	And your age?''
44721	And, Cherry, did you know that Angel had sent back her medal as an associate, and without a word?''
44721	Angel?
44721	Any commands?''
44721	Any danger of his going on too fast?''
44721	Are n''t there plenty of owls''nests in it?''
44721	Are n''t you going out again?''
44721	Are they all ready?''
44721	Are we to go into mourning?''
44721	Are you ready?
44721	Are you rested?''
44721	Are you sure it is only your arm, old fellow?
44721	Are you tired?''
44721	Are you well and jolly?''
44721	As good- nights were spoken at the foot of the stairs, the Vicar asked Felix,''Have you prevailed?''
44721	Besides, do n''t you know perfectly well that never was there a worse matched pair?
44721	Besides, is not this the Spanish olla?''
44721	Besides, was not Lady Liddesdale own sister to''Sister Constance''?
44721	Besides, what do we want of a scholar?
44721	Besides, you old bachelor, do n''t you know that an artist must live in a mess and have models?''
44721	Bidden?
44721	Both came up to her; and as she sent the girl to her brother, Charlie looked at her with an anxious''Well?''
44721	But how about your eyes?''
44721	But how did you know me?
44721	But how shall I do it unknownst to the harpies?''
44721	But indeed, Lance, I do want to know if you do never get tired of things now?''
44721	But is it not a great pity she does not paint in oils?
44721	But is not one poor fellow really taken?''
44721	But she?
44721	But tell me, Lance,''she added in a different tone,''has she shown any feeling?''
44721	But what am I talking of?
44721	But what could he do?
44721	But who knows what John may put her into?
44721	But who were Miss May''s bridesmaids?''
44721	But you did n''t really do nothing?''
44721	But, Jack, old fellow, how-- how small you look?''
44721	But, seriously, Willie, what can bring him?''
44721	By- the- by, Felix, are you prepared for a testimonial yourself-- or at the very least, a dinner in the Town Hall, from your fellow citizens?
44721	Ca n''t you go solus, and make pretty speeches?''
44721	Ca n''t you horsewhip him?''
44721	Ca n''t you see what I mean?
44721	Can not you see how wrong and foolish it would be to be living on Felix, with nothing to do, and no one wanting me?''
44721	Can you make room for Stella?''
44721	Can you run down?
44721	Can you?''
44721	Cherry, can you tell me, or do you know-- does this touch him for himself?''
44721	Cherry?
44721	Clement told him what had just passed, adding,''What do you remember?''
44721	Come, darling Bird, had you really no notion?''
44721	Come, have it out, Lance, you think me a corrupter of your artless youth?''
44721	Could not he be franked out?''
44721	Could not you get out of it into Kedge and Underwood''s firm?
44721	Could not you let a poor fellow breathe a little free air for once in his life?''
44721	DON OR MYNHEER?
44721	Dear old Wilmet, how does she bear this long waiting?''
44721	Dear, dear Clem, if you were n''t Clem already, should not I love you for having been so much the nearest and most helpful to him all this time?''
44721	Denis?''
44721	Did Angela suppress Stella?
44721	Did He ever turn from such as come to Him?
44721	Did I get it out?
44721	Did I not tell you that I am to meet poor Edgar''s creditors on Cherry''s behalf, and settle with them?''
44721	Did he answer?
44721	Did he forget that neither Irish eyes nor mischief were Robina''s portion?
44721	Did n''t I hear something about a chapter living?''
44721	Did n''t he tell you?''
44721	Did n''t you see?
44721	Did n''t you think so?''
44721	Did not Lady Hammond recollect the twins, and was not she equally ready to do homage to''Master Kistofer''?
44721	Did she come over with the carriage, good girl?''
44721	Did she write?''
44721	Did the object of it, himself?
44721	Did you ever see anybody like him?
44721	Did you get anything to eat, then, Lance?''
44721	Did you know I had been at Stoneborough on Monday?
44721	Did you know that he had his rooms in partnership?''
44721	Did you know?''
44721	Did you mean it?''
44721	Did you never thank your stars that you were n''t as ugly as Martha?''
44721	Did you see the letter?''
44721	Did you sleep?''
44721	Do I fidget horribly?
44721	Do n''t you find that an uncommon excitement to the clergywomen?
44721	Do n''t you have inspections here?
44721	Do n''t you know he has got a velocipede fever?
44721	Do n''t you know, Cherry, a republic is much better preparation for despotism than one of your shilly- shally rational limited monarchies?''
44721	Do n''t you like it?''
44721	Do n''t you remember his tucking in the apples at the fair that the elephant would n''t have?''
44721	Do n''t you remember poor Tom the stoker?
44721	Do n''t you see its white wings?''
44721	Do n''t you see?''
44721	Do the others know?
44721	Do you know Bob, he wants me to come up and live with him, and get an engagement as a pianist, and learn the violin?''
44721	Do you know it?''
44721	Do you know that you are a beauty?
44721	Do you know where he is likely to be?''
44721	Do you know, Cherry, I must only stay till Monday?
44721	Do you like to see it?''
44721	Do you remember Daisiana?''
44721	Do you remember how we used to laugh at him?
44721	Do you remember our councils over that spotted account book on Saturday nights, and our misery when Fulbert spoilt a new pair of boots in the river?''
44721	Do you remember our talk then?''
44721	Do you stay the night?
44721	Do you think I am going to be bribed by things like that?''
44721	Do you think Robina would come to us-- to live of course as my sister, on an equality?
44721	Do you think there is any chance for me with that sweet little sister of yours?''
44721	Do you want me to be a mere counter- jumper all my life?''
44721	Do you want that young fellow licked into shape-- that young De la Poer?''
44721	Does Alda mean_ that?_''cried Cherry, starting up, scarlet with horror.
44721	Does Grace know?''
44721	Does he like his work?
44721	Does n''t she look disgusted?
44721	Does that mean to you?''
44721	Does the nursing fall on you?''
44721	Done entirely at home?''
44721	Eh, Bobbie, ai n''t you a born parson''s wife?
44721	Eh, Cherry?''
44721	Eh, Gracie?''
44721	Eh?
44721	Eh?
44721	Eh?
44721	Ethel, what shall I do?''
44721	Father, may I come now?
44721	Felix could not help smiling, and muttering between his teeth,''Is it?''
44721	Felix drew a long breath; then smiled, and asked,''What does it all mean?''
44721	Felix pitied him enough to help him forward with,''For Robina, do you mean?
44721	Felix was drawing a pencil line round one on a piece of paper, when Robina exclaimed,''Where''s Lady Caergwent?''
44721	Felix, is not this joy?''
44721	Ferdinand parted these aside caressingly, and showed a curved red scar that made her shudder and ask''Is it well?''
44721	Fifteen miles is far too much for driving home at night; but could not you and your sister come and spend a couple of nights?
44721	Flowerdew?
44721	Forms, routine, and ordinances assumed to be everything, and did me no good-- how could they?
44721	Fulbert?''
44721	Generally?''
44721	Gertrude at once appealed to Lance''s taste,''Was it not_ the thing_ to have the festoons hanging loose and natural, not in stiff lines?''
44721	Gertrude looked triumphantly at Angela, as much as to say,''Could you not trust his common sense and justice?''
44721	Gertrude, to her great amusement, recognised Lady Caergwent:''So that''s the use you make of your countesses?''
44721	God have mercy on me?''
44721	Gone to the bad entirely, am I?
44721	Had he felt the hurt on throwing himself over the rail?
44721	Had he no notion where he is gone?''
44721	Had he not gazed at the likeness from his bed in Mr. Audley''s room?
44721	Had not Robina copied out his whole essay in her beautiful clear script, and tied it up with purple ribbons?
44721	Had not her son Edward come, against her better judgment, because his papa wished it?
44721	Had she not toiled early and late at effective shaded diagrams of his father''s seals?
44721	Had they absolutely sallied forth in opposition?
44721	Harewood?''
44721	Has it been so very distressing?''
44721	Has it come to anything?''
44721	Has she written?''
44721	Have n''t we often?
44721	Have n''t you been asleep?''
44721	Have n''t you one-- what''s in this box?''
44721	Have they been warning you against us wicked Bohemians?''
44721	Have they told you I mean to prey on your innocence?''
44721	Have you a basket, or anything to put him in?''
44721	Have you been awake?''
44721	Have you been talking to Lance about it?''
44721	Have you been working yourself up all day to expect me to hang myself, or shoot the frog- eater?
44721	Have you had any sleep?''
44721	Have you had it out with him?''
44721	Have you mentioned it?''
44721	Have you no society at home?
44721	Have you seen Cherry?''
44721	Have you seen him since?''
44721	Have you seen the Vicar?
44721	Have you seen_ him?_''''Have not I?''
44721	Have you seen_ him?_''''Have not I?''
44721	Have you?''
44721	He could listen, and sometimes talk; and the next time he returned to the puzzling question,''When did your brother go?''
44721	He is in no scrape, I hope?''
44721	He played silently with the flashing gleams a little longer, as if continuing the strain of thought, then said,''Did you say he was here?''
44721	He put her in a chair, and hurried off, disregarding the''O Felix, are you going?''
44721	He''s not a churchwarden, is he?''
44721	Here is a box of goodies for you and the other poor little dear.--Where is he?
44721	Here?''
44721	High tenor, did you say?
44721	His hair?
44721	His mother?''
44721	His tone was sad, and made her exclaim,''You feel it too, then?
44721	Hodnet, is this stuff stirred enough?
44721	How are they to live?''
44721	How are we to go?
44721	How can one mind foolscap and satin wove, and all the rest of it, when there are such glorious things beyond?''
44721	How can they hurt people so?''
44721	How could Alda bear to be received back on such terms?
44721	How could he run after that heartless Alice, who had been Edgar''s bane and Felix''s grief?
44721	How could the mind be free for the Madonna''s celestial calm, or the smiling verisimilitude of portraiture?
44721	How could you let her make such a figure of herself?''
44721	How could you?
44721	How did he live, Fernan?''
44721	How did the quickest witted of all avoid the shadow of the cloud visible to so many?
44721	How do things turn out?''
44721	How does Addie get on as a chieftainess?''
44721	How does he bear it?''
44721	How does that formula hinder you?''
44721	How far did you say it was?''
44721	How far has it gone?
44721	How far has it gone?
44721	How is he?
44721	How is it in there?''
44721	How is she?''
44721	How is that?''
44721	How long would they insist on for preparation?
44721	How often had she scratched his face in Artornish Hall?!''
44721	How old are you?''
44721	How or why?''
44721	How shall I ever get in among all those dreadful strange servants?''
44721	How should I?
44721	How should they not?''
44721	How was it?''
44721	How will Felix bear it?''
44721	How will he ever stand the high polite at home?
44721	How''s the mother?''
44721	I believe it is Green- eyes again?''
44721	I laughed, and said,"Is cricket in that_ cate_gory?"
44721	I never go away from you but I feel that I_ do_ want you so; and when one feels that, what''s the use of looking out for somebody else?''
44721	I only thought still she was mad, but-- O John, what was it?
44721	I say, Felix,''after a pause,''can one get the key of the church?''
44721	I say, Robin, how long is this to go on?
44721	I say, Stella, do n''t you know that you''re a little beauty, that they are all raving about?
44721	I say, did Miss Isa put you up to this?
44721	I say, what makes him so down in the mouth?''
44721	I suppose she hardly commissioned you to give me my_ congé?_''''I fear that she commissioned no one.
44721	I thought so,''''Why?''
44721	I to stand alone when I want years of training?
44721	I will try to be all I can, but never, never----''''You are not your own self?''
44721	I wonder if there is anything in the Bailey joke about them?''
44721	I wonder whether he is thinking about Marilda?
44721	If He who gave the gladness I have known, Shall take it from me, shall I make my moan?
44721	If I do, can you come out with me afterwards?
44721	If not, what think you of this?
44721	In her own calm way she answered,''Do you not think it will be the best way?''
44721	In herself she may be inoffensive; but what sort of a tail does she bring after her?''
44721	In the afternoon came a message--''The Miss Pearsons''love, and if she could leave Mr. Underwood, would Miss Underwood step up?''
44721	In the country?''
44721	Indeed-- I thought-- We heard it on good authority-- Shall we contradict it?''
44721	Is Cherry comfortable?
44721	Is Edward there?
44721	Is any one going to him, Will?''
44721	Is he found?''
44721	Is he here?''
44721	Is he not rousing your heart by this utter destitution and powerlessness to comfort, so as to bring you at once to lay the load on Him?''
44721	Is it good for-- her?''
44721	Is it not too hot?''
44721	Is it permissible to go through the garden?''
44721	Is it what is to come to us?''
44721	Is n''t it beautiful?''
44721	Is n''t it done?''
44721	Is n''t it dreadful pain?''
44721	Is n''t that enough?''
44721	Is n''t there a quarry?''
44721	Is n''t this the girl that was booked for young De la Poer?''
44721	Is not Mr. Harewood here?''
44721	Is not that a remarkable specimen of the later Early Pointed?
44721	Is not that expression a rebuke to itself?''
44721	Is not the Captain dead against it?''
44721	Is she quite well?
44721	Is she such a nice girl, then?''
44721	Is she there?''
44721	Is that it?
44721	Is that your ring?
44721	Is the young Sahib awake, Zadok?''
44721	Is there much the matter?''
44721	Is this the effect of the accident?''
44721	It is a capital order, he said-- you''ve been settling about it, have n''t you?
44721	It is a valuable influence: but ca n''t you keep that, and drop the retail affair?''
44721	It is not Audley family jewels, eh?''
44721	It is so frightful to see a large person give way; it makes me quite ill. Where''s Adrian?--smoking?''
44721	It is that, is it?
44721	It was about a month later that one evening he darted into the room, exclaiming,''I_ say_, who do you think is here?
44721	It was more than half an hour before she said,''Then are you all alone?''
44721	It was she who had married, but upon which had the impression lasted most painfully?
44721	John, though they dared now to call him better, was still immovable, and what could be done?
44721	Just tell me-- suppose you were asked to go too, could you?''
44721	Lady Caergwent, do you prefer dignity or landscape?
44721	Lance subsided; and Felix walked back to his room, and smiled to the risk of his own cheeks over his shaving, as he muttered,''Tithe dinner, quotha?''
44721	Let me look at you; are you quite rested, and fit to get up?''
44721	Major Harewood is in the Royal Engineers, and has an appointment at Woolwich.--Didn''t you tell me so?''
44721	May I have Zadok to walk with me?''
44721	May we not have it?''
44721	Miles want an assistant?''
44721	Mr. Brown sends you out to America?''
44721	Mrs. Purle, how are you?
44721	My voice-- will it come again?''
44721	Nay, could a man use plainer words than''You ought''--''You can not refuse?''
44721	Nearly two hours had passed, when a tall shadow came across the arch, and Clement''s low eager voice asked,''Have you any money about you?''
44721	No-- where''s Angel?''
44721	No?
44721	Not Edgar?''
44721	Not a spoilt child and heiress-- a Lady Clara Vere de Vere?''
44721	Not imminent?
44721	Not poor Edgar?''
44721	Not under Government?
44721	Now is not it true that you have three sisters already at your beck and call?''
44721	Now tell me, can I see her this evening?
44721	Now will you be patient, so as not to get Charlie into trouble, and trust me?''
44721	Now, do n''t you know what they always do to good little boys, who have had their faces washed nice and clean?''
44721	Now, what do you think of her looks?''
44721	Now, you boy, honestly, do you mean that it is not much of a muchness with sacred and profane, so far as motive goes?''
44721	Of course you know the guilty person?''
44721	Oh, I dare say it was very nonsensical-- but do n''t you and Mr. Harewood talk nonsense sometimes?''
44721	Oh, and had they heard that Lance had really been asked to take the organist''s place?
44721	Oh, why did she not tell me?''
44721	Once he asked''Where''s your brother?''
44721	One afternoon, however, a moon face beamed upon Felix, and a hearty voice exclaimed,''How d''ye do?
44721	Only how is my sense to act, if Prothero''s conscience wo n''t warrant his eggs?''
44721	Only it is absurd of him to go into banishment just when this place is so uncommonly pleasant?''
44721	Only when it came to her being lonely--''''Do you think she knew it for what you say?''
44721	Only your brother?''
44721	Or is not one of your brothers to be a parson?''
44721	Ought she not to be put between blankets, and dosed with water- gruel?''
44721	Overwhelmed and crushed, the sisters did just as they were told; but Wilmet turned once, and said as if out of a dream,''Is there anything to be done?
44721	Perhaps you will talk to him?''
44721	Presently there came up a sort of choked whisper,''for is n''t it worse than we thought?''
44721	Reapers?
44721	Reprobates all-- eh?''
44721	Seal- skins?''
44721	Self- denial?
44721	Set about some great work somewhere?''
44721	Shall I administer any orders to the dinner, Cherry, before I make myself scarce?''
44721	Shall I help you up?
44721	Shall we go across?''
44721	Shall you take no notice?''
44721	Shall you tell her about the horse?''
44721	She could believe it; but she only ventured to ask,''Did he say anything?''
44721	She could not stay where she was, and what would either the school or Mrs. Underwood do with her?
44721	She has been thinking whether she could get any daily- governess work to do among the English; but then, how can she leave the children?''
44721	She has n''t got one, has she?''
44721	She must come back with a great change upon her; but who could guess whether that change would be for weal or woe?
44721	She then mentioned all the haunts of his she knew of in Belgium and Germany; Geraldine might know more, but how was she to be told?
44721	Should Felix be written to?
44721	Should he prepare her?
44721	Should not we perhaps be keeping her back for a time?''
44721	Should you like a prima- donna sister- in- law, Robbie?''
44721	Spooner?''
44721	Surely he did so?''
44721	Tell me what you mean?
44721	That hurt?
44721	That is it on which depends the awful question,"Where, Lord?"
44721	That''s the next stage after leaving school is it not?''
44721	The Bexley people?''
44721	The Hungarians?''
44721	The application brought Felix in, demanding,''Are you gone crazy, Lance?''
44721	The boy has not spoken to her?''
44721	The colour glowed into Felix''s face as he answered,''You have not been so silly as to take Edgar''s nonsense in earnest?''
44721	The dying man made each brother give him his hand, and said,''Peace with all, is n''t that it?
44721	The lad has n''t been fool enough to marry?''
44721	The only wonder is that he lived so long-- Who comes there?''
44721	The question was, If twelve reapers cut a field in thirty hours, how long would it take sixteen?
44721	Then he added,''At any rate you will come down to the funeral and see the old place?''
44721	Then he said Grace, gave an arm to Cherry, with''Can you spare me a few minutes?''
44721	Then it is this that has so entirely unsettled him?''
44721	Then, as the mirror betrayed an unconvinced look,''Has he said anything to you since?''
44721	Then, spite of short- comings and failures, with the Banner over us that is Love, we shall know that death is victory; and"Where, Lord?"
44721	They ca n''t send us away, can they?''
44721	They had come fifteen miles to give it; for had not Sir Vesey been a friend of great- uncle Fulbert, and had not Mary been the admiration of both?
44721	They say his house is a perfect little bijou.--Isn''t it, Geraldine?
44721	They say unto Him, Where, Lord?"
44721	They searched the quarry, and shouted,''Any one here?
44721	They would have the Rectory, but how about this house?''
44721	This engagement of Edgar''s-- is it in earnest?''
44721	This is a surprise, ai n''t it?
44721	To be your own ecclesiastical commissioner?''
44721	To marry a great diplomat?''
44721	To wish Edgar away was impossible, and yet how feel willing that Lance should be under such influence?
44721	To- day?''
44721	Travis?''
44721	Underwood?''
44721	Vale Leston?''
44721	Was Alda proud?
44721	Was Felix''s secret to be kept at the expense of his character?
44721	Was it a burthen?
44721	Was it a response?
44721	Was it faith, that increasing craving for Gospel messages?
44721	Was it given at the dinner?''
44721	Was it in the train?''
44721	Was it possible that Miss Underwood would come and live there with her brother, while Fred Somers would act as prior to the clergy- house?
44721	Was it prayer, the entreaty for the forms whose words, all broken, haunted the memory of the clergyman''s son?
44721	Was it repentance, that self- condemnation for wasted kindness?
44721	Was not the man still single, and could she help feeling a certain satisfaction in the thought?
44721	Was not the sixpence yielding at last?
44721	Was that why you came home, Gerald?''
44721	Was the blame to be laid on prosperity for the difficulty of dealing with the two standing anxieties-- Angela and Bernard?
44721	Was there any note of recall sounded to Ferdinand?
44721	Was there never a blackberry lane in our lives?''
44721	Weak?
44721	Well, have you got the poor little boy?''
44721	Well?''
44721	Were n''t you stealing Mr. Underwood''s milk?''
44721	Were these his domestic manners to his three months''bride?
44721	What and when?''
44721	What are you doing now?''
44721	What are you laughing at, Felix?''
44721	What better could have been wished for that little helpless being?
44721	What did old Bill say?
44721	What did you do for him?''
44721	What did you say?''
44721	What do you say to that, Daisy?''
44721	What do you think of a living?''
44721	What does he want?''
44721	What does she say?
44721	What had become of poor Lady Caergwent?
44721	What has become of him?''
44721	What has he done?''
44721	What has she been doing to you this morning, that has spoilt your appetite, and brought you under her thumb?''
44721	What has she taken up with?''
44721	What has turned you?''
44721	What is it now?''
44721	What is it, Bill?''
44721	What is it?''
44721	What is the distance?''
44721	What is to be done about her?''
44721	What lies at the bottom of this absurd rejection of the best offer you''ll ever have in your life?''
44721	What loss to himself equalled the gain of such a report of Edgar?
44721	What makes him stand there like a grisly monument?''
44721	What matters it to any one here?''
44721	What might this mean?
44721	What now, Robin, ca n''t you speak?
44721	What population?''
44721	What shall I do with Gerald without you or Mary Vanderkist?
44721	What shall we have in the world set right?''
44721	What should bind but the love of my whole heart, ever since I knew I had one?
44721	What should you do with it?''
44721	What sort of a chance have I?''
44721	What sort of a place is it?
44721	What was it, Bobbie?''
44721	What was to be done?
44721	What will it not be to Cherry, and little Stella?
44721	What would life or death be worth without it?''
44721	What would she do about Ferdinand?
44721	What you have for us is just the run of the house, is n''t it?''
44721	What''s that?
44721	What''s the matter with him?
44721	What, not reconciled yet, Wilmet?''
44721	What?
44721	What?''
44721	What?''
44721	What_ are_ you after?''
44721	What_ are_ you going to do?''
44721	When did you eat last?''
44721	When do you start?''
44721	When his awakening was marked, not by a groan of pain, but by the feeble inquiry,''Where''s Wilmet?''
44721	When she could utter a word to Clement, it was:''Is not he better?''
44721	Where are you to meet her?''
44721	Where did it come from?''
44721	Where is he, Clem?''
44721	Where shall I begin the story of our_ soirée_?
44721	Where should we have been if you had not been brave and strong?''
44721	Where were the bridal pair?
44721	Where''s Angel?''
44721	Where?
44721	Where?
44721	Which did you think it was?''
44721	Which do you vote for?''
44721	Which is it to be?
44721	Who can have gossiped?
44721	Who can tell what good he may do us?''
44721	Who could have told you?
44721	Who could tell what company she kept, or if she were fit company for Robina?
44721	Who is it, I say?''
44721	Who is it, Mary?''
44721	Who is to pay the debt you''ll have?''
44721	Who is to take to his or her bed when some Indian spinster hooks W.W.''s engineer?''
44721	Who offers it?''
44721	Who was she, Flo?''
44721	Who would have augured the like of Bill?
44721	Who would have thought Alda could have been so easily taken in?
44721	Who writes?''
44721	Who''s missing now-- Robina?''
44721	Whoever heard of a Penbeacon picnic without a song?''
44721	Whom could you have had?''
44721	Whom did he see catching at a bench for support, with white cheek and dilated eye?
44721	Whom have you been getting into hot water with?
44721	Whose doing is it?''
44721	Whose hand, so strangely cold, grasped his with convulsive eagerness, as her lips formed but did not utter the inquiry,''Who?''
44721	Why can not you go alone, and send home the children?''
44721	Why could he not have attended to her?
44721	Why could they not let you alone a little while?
44721	Why did n''t you send me up?''
44721	Why did n''t you tell your sister?
44721	Why did you not bring the nice little lad that was here before?''
44721	Why do n''t you come and give me a kiss?''
44721	Why do n''t you now?''
44721	Why do you laugh, Edgar?
44721	Why do you laugh, Felix?''
44721	Why had he not broken from it?
44721	Why in the name of wonder are you getting a shower- bath gratis out here?''
44721	Why is he to debar himself from happiness, and disregard other people''s feelings?
44721	Why should he wake to an hour''s conscious misery?
44721	Why should not a life so valuable be given back to her entreaties and those of many another suppliant?
44721	Why should not we be horribly fussed by a live Countess running about the house?''
44721	Why so?''
44721	Why, did n''t I hear the clock strike five?''
44721	Why, what have you got there?
44721	Why?''
44721	Will not they be there?''
44721	Will that serve for honors?
44721	Will you come to your rooms?
44721	Will you come?''
44721	Will you look at them?''
44721	Will you speak to Adrian, Felix; of course not letting him guess I told you, but beginning as if of yourself about the children?''
44721	Wilmet''s Jack?"
44721	Without any?
44721	Without classing you among evil shepherds, whatever I may do with myself, is it not natural to turn from what has been without benefit?''
44721	Would he give her his much esteemed advice whether to apply court- plaster or gold- beater''s skin?
44721	Would that make him consent to her remaining?''
44721	Would the house be healthy for him?
44721	Would you like to see it?''
44721	Would you read it to me, Clem?
44721	Yes, yes, no mistake about him,''as Charlie bounded to her side;''but what''s this?
44721	Yes?
44721	Yet was she, as a wife, to obey blindly at the first word, against her judgment?
44721	You are a steady- going parson-- don''t want a showy beast?
44721	You are come for it?
44721	You are crossing?
44721	You are n''t going to be ill?''
44721	You are quite as good as a brother-- aren''t you, Fernan?''
44721	You are ready enough to let it be in money and luxury, but ca n''t you let it be in-- what shall I call it-- consideration?
44721	You are really coming?''
44721	You are really content to stay here with me?''
44721	You ca n''t mean that she pretended jealousy?''
44721	You can stay?''
44721	You do n''t like to complain to your brother, and you ca n''t stand the life you are leading?''
44721	You do n''t mean that it really was?
44721	You do n''t mean that you''ve been revelling in the second post?''
44721	You do n''t mind, Lance?''
44721	You do n''t mind?''
44721	You do n''t tell me you are in Orders?''
44721	You do n''t want to get rid of me?
44721	You do n''t want to put a stop to it?''
44721	You give it up, of course, you''ve thought better of my proposal-- eh?''
44721	You have brought his things?''
44721	You like it?''
44721	You little china fairy, have you got the mind of a midge?''
44721	You mean of her coming over?
44721	You saw the gentleman that came down with Edgar and the Hungarians?''
44721	You shall have the study, and any rooms in the house you like.--Been down to the stables?
44721	You think not?
44721	You will never take your proper place;''then, as Felix half smiled,''you wonder at these arguments from me?
44721	You will not hinder me, Felix?''
44721	You will now?''
44721	You will?''
44721	You wo n''t let her, Felix?
44721	You wo n''t say?
44721	You wo n''t speak treason?
44721	You''ll come down for it?''
44721	You''ll have a telegram to say she has a cold, and who is to announce it to an indignant audience?''
44721	You''re ashamed of the governess?''
44721	You''re come for Easter?''
44721	You''ve not fallen in love?''
44721	Your heart warms to the old place, does it?''
44721	Your voice-- what kind?
44721	Zadok must know; where is he?''
44721	_ King Henry II., a Drama._(_ Quoted in Helps''Casimir Maremma._)''Which is to have the precedence, Alda''s child or ours?''
44721	_ Phantasmagoria._''When did Bernard Underwood say his people were coming?''
44721	_ Sir Walter Raleigh._''Do you remember,''wrote Cherry,''poor Fernan''s old rival in the Life Guards, Sir Adrian Vanderkist?
44721	_ Tout est perdu fors l''honneur_.--That was the fellow''s sentiment-- wasn''t it?''
44721	a sigh or groan, as if stabbed; then with spirit,''but why was n''t she there herself?
44721	added Felix, laughing a little,''do you remember my worst offence of all?
44721	all this live- stock?''
44721	am I talking of what I know nothing about?''
44721	and are you glad of it?''
44721	and as big as the window?''
44721	and as her mind glanced back to all the pain of those two years, she added,''What did she say?
44721	and go on with the business?''
44721	and had she not that precious bird''s- nest, which she had not dared to wear during his displeasure, unwitting that this grieved him the more?
44721	and was that why Alda came here?''
44721	and what anthem did you have?''
44721	and when there is plainly something amiss--''''Oh, it''s old Ful and Fen''s character of me, then?''
44721	and''All well at home?''
44721	are you rested?
44721	are you sure you did not speak only in the first surprise?''
44721	asked Angel;''turnips going to be stewed?''
44721	asked Felix of Robina,''or is it too barefaced?''
44721	be driven away by the clan Hepburn?''
44721	box, which he was always taking for the post?
44721	but how, and where?
44721	cried Cherry, as a fresh horror came across her,''but if Alda thinks ever so horridly of me, how can she doubt him?
44721	cried John,''did your friend see double, Mettie?--or what have you done with your other young man, Robina?''
44721	cried William, laughing,''did the Graiæ go and send Wilmet to put on her Gorgon''s head, and charge down on us?
44721	did Polly do that?
44721	did he not know it in the family parlour, and in Clement''s cell at St Matthew''s?
44721	did you think she had a simple yeoman there?''
44721	did you?''
44721	does the conventual mind require to know what they wore?
44721	emphatically exclaimed Gertrude; then in a murmur under her breath,''or what would it not have been to me?''
44721	exclaimed Wilmet''Then it was all owing to that?''
44721	exclaimed Wilmet, in pitying consternation,''then you do n''t know?''
44721	had she not listened intelligently to his own supplemental lecture on the unconscious poetry those queer devices expressed?
44721	has he kindled the spark of vanity at last, that you are craning over to the big pier- glass-- eh?''
44721	has not been said of us, but has not its echo been with us?
44721	have you no shade of a notion that it is a fine thing to have such a phiz as that one?
44721	he continued;''seal- skins, or silk gowns, or anything of jewellery?''
44721	he said,''go to a fat easy- going country living when the need is so urgent here?
44721	he sent you up?''
44721	his talk about operas, and concerts, and pictures--?''
44721	how came you so early, and where''s Robina?
44721	how did you like the sea?''
44721	if he is only teasing.--What are you going to do, Felix?''
44721	influence-- Greek or croquet?''
44721	is he more reconciled to the losing you all?''
44721	is it bad of me?''
44721	is it not a pity to spoil him for his work?''
44721	is n''t it him?
44721	is n''t it jolly?''
44721	it was a pillar of the state I was asking?''
44721	it was all for Lance''s sake-- was it?''
44721	let me see, where are they?
44721	may n''t I go to him now?''
44721	nothing the matter?
44721	or had she really relented, and apologized in secret?
44721	or is it dewdrops fixed by star- light?''
44721	or is it only a report from the old cats of aunts?''
44721	or is the description collective?''
44721	or was she in very truth indifferent, and unwilling to give up her excuse for a quarrel?
44721	rather startled;''have you anything in your head?''
44721	said Cherry;''but ca n''t Lance do it, when he goes back?''
44721	said Gertrude, little aware of the by- play,''I forgot to ask if you had been going on with Edith of Lorn?''
44721	said John, helping himself forward with the table;''some defender for Jeanne d''Albrêt, whom we have heard so run down to- day?''
44721	said John;''but is it wound up to say nothing but yes or no?''
44721	said Lance;''I shall never forget her gentle"Do I intrude?"
44721	she asked, suddenly;''are you Irish?''
44721	she quietly answered,''Yes, I suppose so.--Stella my dear, will you see if there is fruit enough in?''
44721	they said;''are these the devices that fritter away the deep lessons of grief?''
44721	those plates will all be down, then what will you say to Cherry?''
44721	was he going to patronise Dr. May?
44721	were Lance''s first words;''why did n''t you come home by daylight?
44721	what are you doing?
44721	what do you come here for?"
44721	what does Felix write to me for?''
44721	what good wind brings you here?''
44721	what is the matter?''
44721	what then?''
44721	what''s that?''
44721	what''s this?''
44721	what?''
44721	when you can think of such sublunary matters as pupils, will you let me know?
44721	whispered Stella,''or is it to be always like this?''
44721	who could have thought it?
44721	who''s this big fellow in the yellow beard?
44721	why are n''t you lying down?''
44721	why does not that tiresome Ferdinand write?''
44721	why?''
44721	with equal gravity,''did he really make that stipulation?''
44721	you''ve not seen her?''
7890	''If you were enabled by reading it to keep Lady Harry from a dreadful misfortune?'' 7890 ''Is it concerning Iris?''
7890	''Lord Harry dead?'' 7890 ''What does Iris know about it?''
7890	''Who wrote it?'' 7890 A duty to yourself?"
7890	A letter?
7890	A letter?
7890	A likeness to anybody whom I know?
7890	A little change?
7890	A man? 7890 About our friend downstairs?"
7890	About what, my lord?
7890	Ah, my darling, how many more times am I to make the same confession to my pretty priest? 7890 Ah, well, darling, there''s perhaps one other person still left,""Who is the person?"
7890	All well at Rathco?
7890	Am I acquainted with the person your ladyship is thinking of?
7890	Am I expected,he asked jocosely,"to read writing without a light?"
7890	Am I not to be favoured with an answer?
7890	Am I wrong in thinking that love gives me some little influence over you still? 7890 And how did Iris find her way into this house?"
7890	And leave your friend, Lord Harry?
7890	And nothing else?
7890	And take the man prisoner?
7890	And the other?
7890	And then I shall have your answer?
7890	And then?
7890	And then?
7890	And this has been paid up, I suppose?
7890	And what did you say?
7890	And what is my reward? 7890 And what is your excuse for having gone to the milestone to save him-- hidden under my cloak, disguised in my hat?"
7890	And whatever curiosity you may feel, will you be content to do me a kindness-- without wanting an explanation?
7890	And when the man comes,Lord Harry added,"what am I to say to my wife?
7890	And who is to do that?
7890	And why am I to take it seriously?
7890	And yet Mrs. Vimpany does n''t live here?
7890	And you are strong, and Mr. Mountjoy is weak and ill."You think that I should go back to Passy?
7890	And you noticed the likeness?
7890	Angry? 7890 Any eavesdroppers?"
7890	Anything wrong?
7890	Are there any strangers at Rathco?
7890	Are they at home?
7890	Are you angry with me?
7890	Are you beginning to wish, Rhoda,she said,"that I had not brought you to this strange place, among these wild people?"
7890	Are you going to leave me?
7890	Are you going with her to London?
7890	Are you ill this morning?
7890	Are you impudent enough to pretend that I have not found you out, yet?
7890	Are you mad?
7890	Are you mad?
7890	Are you not expecting a little too much?
7890	Are you running this dreadful risk,she asked,"with nothing to say to me that I do n''t know already?
7890	Are you speaking seriously?
7890	Are you sure the maid is to be relied on?
7890	Are you sure you are not making a mistake?
7890	Are you treating me, for the first time, to an exhibition of enmity? 7890 Are you trying to make a fool of me?"
7890	Are your parents living?
7890	Aye? 7890 Beaten you already?"
7890	Better?
7890	But how is it that you are a stranger to me?
7890	But you-- you, my Iris; you are here-- tell me how and why-- and when, and everything? 7890 But, assuredly, Mademoiselle has not heard?
7890	By accident?
7890	By herself?
7890	By what right do you presume to inquire into what my husband and I may, or may not, have said to each other?
7890	Ca n''t I help you out of your difficulty?
7890	Can I get you a cup of tea?
7890	Can I see him?
7890	Can I speak to you, sir?
7890	Can he stand, do you think, nurse?
7890	Can she tell my wife so much and no more?
7890	Can the man be poisoned? 7890 Can you speak of him quietly?
7890	Dear Harry, do you think I do n''t see that something troubles you?
7890	Did he allude to the engagement, on this occasion?
7890	Did he submit willingly to your leaving him?
7890	Did he swear,she asked,"when he tasted it?"
7890	Did my lord''s heart fail him?
7890	Did she leave orders that you were to follow her?
7890	Did you find no difficulty,she asked,"in persuading Mrs. Lewson to enter your service?"
7890	Did you look at the Dane?
7890	Did you mean to be cruel in saying that?
7890	Did you not hear what I said to you just now?
7890	Did you say nothing more positive than that?
7890	Did you say_ Mrs._ Vimpany?
7890	Did your father tell you that?
7890	Did_ you_ tell Mrs. Vimpany you knew Lord Harry?
7890	Discovered? 7890 Do I carry my head high?"
7890	Do n''t you believe me? 7890 Do they expect you?"
7890	Do you care to hear what a servant has to say?
7890	Do you find it at all dull, now?
7890	Do you hate him as bitterly as that?
7890	Do you insult me by doubting it?
7890	Do you know about the money?
7890	Do you know how honourably, how nobly, he has behaved?
7890	Do you know when you are likely to return?
7890	Do you know where your master is?
7890	Do you know who is the other man-- the second principal?
7890	Do you know why?
7890	Do you know, Fanny, that you are making a dishonourable proposal to me?
7890	Do you know,she went on,"why Mr. Mountjoy asked you to dine with him?"
7890	Do you mean a person who is really ill?
7890	Do you mean that Mrs. Vimpany declines to express an opinion?
7890	Do you mean that you do n''t agree with me?
7890	Do you mean,Mountjoy asked,"that you have come here to borrow money of me?"
7890	Do you presume to threaten me?
7890	Do you really mean it?
7890	Do you really mean that?
7890	Do you really mean what you say?
7890	Do you remember my diamond pin?
7890	Do you remember my name?
7890	Do you remember the landlady''s claret? 7890 Do you remember this hero''s adventures?"
7890	Do you remember what he said at parting?
7890	Do you see what he has just done?
7890	Do you speak of the claret at the inn, after having tasted it?
7890	Do you think I did n''t see in your face,Iris rejoined,"that you heard him, too?
7890	Do you want to see my lord before you go?
7890	Do you yourself see it?
7890	Do you?
7890	Do_ you_ take his part? 7890 Does he breathe?"
7890	Does he come here by your invitation?
7890	Does he mean to return to the farm?
7890	Does n''t everybody do the same?
7890	Does she like your new house?
7890	Does she wish to write to me?
7890	Does that mean No?
7890	Does that mean you have found a way?
7890	Does the assassin take me for a fool?
7890	Does your father approve of what you have done?
7890	Does your silence mean,she asked,"that you wish me to leave you?"
7890	Even if I tell you that Iris is perfectly happy?
7890	Fanny? 7890 Fine weather, is n''t it, for the time of year?
7890	First, where is that poor man whom the doctor brought here and Fanny nursed? 7890 For a large sum-- in these times?"
7890	For your mistress?
7890	Forbearance towards me?
7890	Founded on what, if you please?
7890	Gone away? 7890 Gone,"Mr. Vimpany answered"Gone-- where?"
7890	Gone? 7890 Gone?"
7890	Good news? 7890 Has Fanny Mere innocently--?"
7890	Has he fixed any time, Miles, for starting on his journey?
7890	Has he released you from that rash engagement, of some years since, which pledged you to marry him?
7890	Has my husband returned with you?
7890	Has she not been here?
7890	Has something happened?
7890	Has the blackguard deceived me? 7890 Have I done now?
7890	Have I said anything that has offended you?
7890	Have the people at the inn given you a good dinner?
7890	Have you any objection to my leaving you?
7890	Have you any other relatives?
7890	Have you any particular reason for opening that door?
7890	Have you forgotten how you received me, sir, when I asked for a loan at your hotel in London?
7890	Have you formed a wrong impression?
7890	Have you got the publisher''s estimate of expenses?
7890	Have you got your prisoner?
7890	Have you heard from her?
7890	Have you heard something that you have n''t told me yet?
7890	Have you no more to say to me?
7890	Have you seen her?
7890	Have you thought of any way of paying them?
7890	His luck?
7890	Hotel d''Angleterre?
7890	How am I mistaken?
7890	How are you?
7890	How can I be angry with you? 7890 How can I protect him?"
7890	How can he hurt me, Fanny?
7890	How can you be such an infernal fool as to suppose that anything connected with business could happen at this time in the morning? 7890 How can you help yourself?"
7890	How can you, how dare you, hesitate?
7890	How did you come by the letter, Fanny?
7890	How did you get here? 7890 How do I know I shall ever get back?"
7890	How do you know,he asked,"that Lord Harry and the doctor have quarrelled?"
7890	How do you think I could face my wife,he says,"if she discovered me?"
7890	How do you think I look in my new cloak?
7890	How else should he come here, my dear?
7890	How is my patient? 7890 How often do things fit themselves to one''s wishes in this convenient way?"
7890	How will that help?
7890	How would this precious letter be taken as evidence? 7890 How?"
7890	I am afraid, my lord, you are not hopeful of Mr. Oxbye''s recovering?
7890	I am safe,said Iris,"not only from my husband, but from what else beside?
7890	I asked you, Harry, whether the person who is to occupy our spare bedroom, to- night, was one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?
7890	I asked you,she persisted,"when you expect to return?"
7890	I do know all; and again I ask, why are you in concealment?
7890	I have so little to say-- do you mind walking on with me for a few minutes?
7890	I hope you consider that I deserve this share?
7890	I hope you do n''t know such a vagabond as that?
7890	I might ask, in my turn,she said,"what have I done to provoke an outbreak of temper?
7890	I repented?
7890	I say, Mountjoy,he began,"have you any idea of what my daughter is about?"
7890	I suppose, sir,said this curious woman, still speaking quite respectfully,"you have never tried that way yourself?"
7890	I wonder if Mrs. Siddons was really as beautiful as that?
7890	I wonder whether it would be a relief to you,he suggested with piteous humility,"if I went away?"
7890	I wonder whether you mean her, when you ask for Mrs. Vimpany? 7890 I wonder whether you''re in the humour,"he said,"to be kindly disposed towards me now?"
7890	I wonder whether you''re likely to pay another visit to Ireland? 7890 I wonder,"she said to herself,"if those two wicked ones have found their way to a hospital yet?"
7890	If he knows the young lady who is staying at the doctor''s house,she said,"why does n''t he call on Miss Henley?"
7890	If the doctor comes back,she continued,"will your ladyship give me leave to go out, whenever I ask for it?"
7890	If the man is in so serious a condition,he said,"is it safe or prudent for us to be alone in the house without a servant and without a nurse?"
7890	If you have been long in Mr. Mountjoy''s service,Iris replied,"you may perhaps have heard him speak of Miss Henley?"
7890	If you saw the doctor drowning, would you save him? 7890 In case I do n''t agree with you about that Chateau-- what- you- call- it,"he said,"you wo n''t mind my sending home for a bottle of sherry?"
7890	In that case, perhaps you would like to get rid of the wine?
7890	In the meantime, is there no better way in which I can be of use to you? 7890 In what particular, sir?"
7890	Indeed, sir?
7890	Indeed? 7890 Iris,"he said,"how long is this to continue?"
7890	Is Miss Henley here, now?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany a bolder villain even than I have supposed him to be?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany here?
7890	Is Mr. Vimpany hopeful of his recovery?
7890	Is he coming here?
7890	Is he likely to dine with us often, now?
7890	Is he-- is he-- is he fainting?
7890	Is it about Miss Henley?
7890	Is it anything about me?
7890	Is it anything connected with business, sir?
7890	Is it done?
7890	Is it near here?
7890	Is it of any use to ask you for Mrs. Vimpany''s address?
7890	Is it possible that you have not seen last week''s number of the paper?
7890	Is it possible that you mean what you say?
7890	Is it this?
7890	Is it-- is it discovered?
7890	Is it-- is it,she asked timidly,"too late to draw back?"
7890	Is my lord with her?
7890	Is my mistress at home?
7890	Is n''t Hugh a good fellow?
7890	Is n''t he affectionate? 7890 Is n''t it a lovely day?
7890	Is n''t it pitiable?
7890	Is that Miles?
7890	Is that all?
7890	Is that silent monitor dead within you? 7890 Is that you, Mountjoy?"
7890	Is the proof in any way connected with money?
7890	Is the wretch securely handcuffed?
7890	Is there another father in the world,she said sadly,"who would tell his daughter, when she asks to come home, that he will receive her on trial?"
7890	Is there any English blood in your family?
7890	Is there any hope,she asked,"of my seeing Rhoda Bennet?"
7890	Is there any protection that a man can offer to a woman,he asked,"which I am not ready and eager to offer to You?
7890	Is there anything your ladyship wants in the town?
7890	Is there no carriage to be found in this horrible place?
7890	Is there no doctor living near?
7890	Is there nobody else who can help us?
7890	Is there nothing I can do to help you?
7890	Is this Mr. Vimpany''s house?
7890	It is fifteen thousand pounds, is it not? 7890 It''s pleasant to understand each other, is n''t it?
7890	May I ask if he comes from England?
7890	May I ask why you are looking at me?
7890	May I ask why you take_ me_ into your confidence?
7890	May I ask, sir,he said,"if you are speaking from your own personal knowledge?"
7890	May I confess,she resumed,"that her husband is irresistible-- not only to his wife, but even to an old woman like me?
7890	May I hope that you will excuse me,he began,"if I walk about the room?
7890	May I look in the spare room?
7890	May I own that I am grieved to hear it? 7890 May I say a word first, sir?"
7890	May I take a friendly liberty?
7890	May I try again?
7890	Might I catch them at the station?
7890	Must I give up all, Miss Henley, that I most value?
7890	Must I make an excuse?
7890	Must I remind you,she said,"that you are asking my help in practicing a deception on my husband?"
7890	Must I shut the door in your face?
7890	Must it be, Harry? 7890 My dear, do you not understand what you have got to do?"
7890	My dear, what is there to excite you in the address?
7890	My dear,she said,"what has come to you?
7890	My good creature,he replied roughly,"what the devil does it matter to me whether you understand or whether you do not understand?
7890	My letter?
7890	Never mind the letter?
7890	News from my father?
7890	News? 7890 No offence, I hope?
7890	Not Lord Harry?
7890	Not Mr. Vimpany again, I hope and trust?
7890	Not by yourself, Iris?
7890	Not even a glass of wine? 7890 Not?--oh!--not to her husband?
7890	Now I ask you, as a man of the world,Mr. Henley resumed,"what does this mean?
7890	Nurse''s work? 7890 Oh, my poor love, what is to be done?"
7890	On what, sir?
7890	One of the members of my family?
7890	Only your maid, Iris? 7890 Or of course you want her?
7890	Perhaps he is your enemy?
7890	Perhaps you are thinking of his brother-- the eldest son-- a respectable man, as I have been told?
7890	Sent back? 7890 Shall I go?"
7890	Shall I tell you what happened to me when I went home to- day?
7890	Shall I? 7890 So soon?
7890	So soon?
7890	Society? 7890 Some friend of yours?"
7890	Soon?
7890	Strictly professional, is n''t it?
7890	Suppose I do make myself useful, what am I to gain by it?
7890	Suppose she shams ignorance,Iris persisted,"and looks as if she had never heard of his name before?"
7890	Suppose you could rid my mistress of that man by giving him a kick, would you up with your foot and do it?
7890	Suppose you fail to find another situation?
7890	Suppose you had the money you want in your pocket,Hugh suggested,"what would you do with it?"
7890	Surely it is time for me to go to her now?
7890	Surely, you are not offended with him, Iris?
7890	Talk?
7890	Tell me plainly what you mean?
7890	Tell me then, what does it mean-- that picture-- that horrid photograph?
7890	Tell me, Harry, who first thought of this way?
7890	Tell me,he said,"have you ever heard of such a thing as buying an annuity?"
7890	Tell me,she resumed,"where are you going when you leave England?"
7890	The wife of the English milord is so much attached to her husband that she leaves him in his long illness--"His long illness?
7890	Then he is really out of the house?
7890	Then he is safe?
7890	Then what does your conduct mean?
7890	Then what in Heaven''s name does this change in you mean?
7890	Then you will accept my offer?
7890	Then, what, in Heaven''s name, are we to do?
7890	Then-- what the devil are we to do?
7890	This-- what?
7890	To what fortunate circumstance am I indebted, sir, for the honour of your visit?
7890	Under what circumstances have I treated you infamously?
7890	Was his name mentioned?
7890	Was it a private school?
7890	Was it advice given by a friend?
7890	Was it to find the money to meet the promissory note?
7890	Was that what you were thinking of,Iris said,"when you allowed me to translate English into French for you, and never told me the truth?"
7890	Was there some other person outside? 7890 Well, Harry, is there anything else to tell me?
7890	Well, my lady,he began in his gross voice, rubbing his hands and laughing,"it has come off, after all; has n''t it?"
7890	Well, then, you ca n''t have entirely forgotten your French?
7890	Well, then,he urged,"is_ your_ silence suspicious?
7890	Well,asked the doctor,"have you made any discoveries?
7890	Well? 7890 Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	Well?
7890	What am I to do, if you please, with the prisoner?
7890	What are you doing?
7890	What are you thinking of?
7890	What bargain?
7890	What business is it of yours who the visitor is?
7890	What can you possibly be thinking of?
7890	What change?
7890	What did you wish to say to me?
7890	What do I care? 7890 What do they see in me?"
7890	What do you care what I do or where I go?
7890	What do you know about the mysteries of medicine?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you mean?
7890	What do you propose to do next?
7890	What do you take me for?
7890	What does it mean? 7890 What does it mean?"
7890	What does it tell?
7890	What does that matter? 7890 What does this mean?"
7890	What doors do you mean?
7890	What else do you expect? 7890 What good is my friend to me?
7890	What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it?
7890	What has Mrs. Vimpany to do with it?
7890	What has become of your conscience, sir?
7890	What have I forgotten?
7890	What have they done it for? 7890 What have you been about,"he asked,"since we had that talk in the Gardens to- day?
7890	What have you decided?
7890	What is he doing there?
7890	What is it, if you please?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is it?
7890	What is the question, then?
7890	What is to be done now?
7890	What is to be done?
7890	What more should there be? 7890 What next?"
7890	What nurse?
7890	What question?
7890	What reason?
7890	What shall I tell her? 7890 What shall you do then?"
7890	What the devil do you mean?
7890	What the devil is your objection to Hugh?
7890	What then? 7890 What time will she return?"
7890	What would you choose to drink, sir?
7890	What would you have done,Mountjoy inquired,"if Rhoda had been strong enough to get to the end of the journey?"
7890	What''s become of the other one?
7890	What? 7890 What?"
7890	What?
7890	When am I to go, sir?
7890	When did he return?
7890	When you were learning your profession, you lived in Paris for some years, did n''t you? 7890 Where are we to go?"
7890	Where are you going?
7890	Where did Mr. Arthur give you that message?
7890	Where do you think she is most likely to have gone?
7890	Where is Lord Harry?
7890	Where is he? 7890 Where is it?"
7890	Where is my maid, then?
7890	Where is she, sir?
7890	Where, indeed?
7890	Where? 7890 Which does your lordship deeply regret?
7890	Which of us two has had a medical education-- you, or I?
7890	Who are you?
7890	Who else has such a right?
7890	Who gave you your information?
7890	Who is she?
7890	Who is the man you are speaking of?
7890	Who is the person?
7890	Who is to blame?
7890	Who is to decide when she needs me?
7890	Who reads these plays?
7890	Who should it be but your own dear self?
7890	Who will buy it of me, sir?
7890	Why ca n''t we understand each other? 7890 Why did n''t you tell me of it,"she asked sharply,"before I sent away the carriage?
7890	Why did you deceive me? 7890 Why do I hear all this of Lord Harry?"
7890	Why do you doubt it?
7890	Why do you hesitate to confide in me?
7890	Why do you wish to see her?
7890	Why must I not inquire?
7890	Why must you forge the letter? 7890 Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why not?
7890	Why quite needless?
7890	Why should I be alarmed?
7890	Why should I mind it?
7890	Why should n''t my faithful old friend come and see me again?
7890	Why, man alive, what are you thinking of? 7890 Why, what have you been about?"
7890	Why-- what else do you do all day long but reproach me with your gloomy looks and your silence?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Will there be no more?
7890	Will you do me a favour, my lady? 7890 Will you excuse me for a moment?"
7890	Will you give me a minute?
7890	Will you go with me to America-- love or no love? 7890 Will you grant me a favour, godpapa?"
7890	Will you remember what I asked you to do for me, if Lord Harry takes us by surprise?
7890	Will you tell me, dear, what it means?
7890	Will you think the worse of me,she began,"if I own that I had little expectation of seeing you again?"
7890	Willingly-- if you will promise not to go to her till she really needs you?
7890	Would n''t you do it to serve my mistress?
7890	Would you like to be made acquainted with Lord Harry? 7890 Would you not-- at least--- suffer him to have his sleep out?"
7890	Yes, Miss?
7890	Yes? 7890 You and she write to each other, do n''t you?"
7890	You are certain that the Company will pay?
7890	You are my Harry!--living!--my own Harry?
7890	You are sure he was dead?
7890	You are sure that he was sleeping, and not dead?
7890	You do n''t find my conversation interesting?
7890	You do n''t know? 7890 You do n''t surely mean one of Mr. Vimpany''s friends?"
7890	You have bought this wonderful wine, of course?
7890	You have said all you wished to say?
7890	You mean her husband?
7890	You mean this? 7890 You miserable creature,"she began,"are you sober now?"
7890	You miss the landlady''s vinegar-- eh?
7890	You pretend to be dead?
7890	You refuse?
7890	You tell me that, on your word of honour as a gentleman?
7890	You think me capable of that, do you?
7890	You will go back again, I suppose?
7890	You wo n''t answer me?
7890	You''re not in attendance, I hope, on Rhoda Bennet?
7890	_Do you mean to go?"
7890	''Am I a little tipsy?''
7890	''Can any woman,''he cried,''be justified in going back to an utterly unworthy husband until he has proved a complete change?
7890	''Is it anything like the proposal you made, when you were on your last visit here?''
7890	''Is there,''he asked,''anything in the letter which could justly offend her?''
7890	''What is it you have got to tell me?''
7890	--"that he had a somewhat protracted illness?"
7890	A conspiracy, Harry?
7890	A friend of yours, Miss Henley?"
7890	A voice outside said:"Has he gone?"
7890	Act by your advice?
7890	After a glance at her husband, she took Iris by the hand:"Dear Miss Henley, shall we retire to my room?"
7890	After an interval of silence, she said:"Can you guess what I am thinking of, Fanny?"
7890	After giving me a bad dinner, do you demand an explanation?
7890	After that time, I was surprised to find that you grew on my liking, Can you understand the wickedness that tried to resist you?
7890	After this discovery, at what conclusion could he arrive?
7890	Ah, Mr. Mountjoy, this seems to interest you; reminds you of the landlady''s wine-- eh?
7890	Am I capable of allowing my own feelings to stand in the way, when your filial duty is concerned?
7890	Am I right in supposing that you and Miss Henley know Lord Harry?"
7890	Am I to pretend to be some one else''s widow?"
7890	And how had it ended?
7890	And how shall I meet my liabilities when the note falls due?
7890	And how?
7890	And my lady?
7890	And the best of friends do sometimes quarrel, do n''t they?
7890	And the wretch who murdered him still living, free-- oh, what is God''s providence about?--is there no retribution that will follow him?
7890	And this after I have so unjustly, so ungratefully suspected her in my own thoughts?
7890	And what did suspicion suggest to the inquiring mind in South- Western Ireland, before the suppression of the Land League?
7890	And what is my reward?
7890	And what is there to be afraid of?
7890	And what might Miles want at the village, in the dark?
7890	And what of that?"
7890	And what will become of You?
7890	And when she died, how many of you were sorry for her?
7890	And where is Fanny?"
7890	And who is the person?"
7890	And why had he remained in that foreign institution for so long a time?
7890	And why, at first, was the doctor so careless about his patient?
7890	And yet---- Shall I go on, and write the rest of it?
7890	And, treated in this rude manner, how was it that his wicked friend seemed to be always amused, never offended?
7890	And, when he forgot his good manners, did he set it all right again by saying,''No offence,''and passing the bottle?"
7890	And, when the poor creature married( if she did marry), how many of you attended the wedding?
7890	And, why, on this occasion, had he taken the master with him?
7890	And, with our clever nurse present, all the time watching with the suspicions of a cat, and noting every change in the symptoms?
7890	Anything more?"
7890	Are my prospects from the newspaper likely to cheer me after such a disappointment as this?
7890	Are there fewer patients in want of your advice than usual?"
7890	Are there many strangers, Hugh, who are as unselfishly good to others as my chance- acquaintance in the steamboat?"
7890	Are you a good swimmer?"
7890	Are you angry with me, Harry?"
7890	Are you angry with me?"
7890	Are you my near relation?
7890	Are you really ill, my lady?"
7890	Are you resigned to lead the life of an outlaw, and-- worse still-- not to feel the disgrace of it?"
7890	Are you resigned to lose your sense of right and wrong?
7890	Arthur?"
7890	As for you, what are you?
7890	As to forgetting-- how could she forget the past, so long as they were reaping the fruit of their wickedness in the shape of solid dividends?
7890	At last, eh?"
7890	At the same time, would any good purpose be served by public scandal in connection with a noble House?"
7890	Before my eyes?"
7890	Besides, what was the meaning of the secret conversation and the widespread colloquies of the doctor and my lord?
7890	But about the rest?
7890	But could she know of the murder?
7890	But how do I know that she wants you?"
7890	But in what way and by what agency?
7890	But perhaps you will not look for me?"
7890	But suppose I turn out to be right, Hugh, what will you do then?"
7890	But what did his conduct to Mr. Oxbye mean?
7890	But what will Mr. Mountjoy say when he opens the letter?"
7890	By- the- bye, how is_ your_ rich friend?
7890	CHAPTER LI WHAT NEXT?
7890	CHAPTER X THE MOCKERY OF DECEIT HAD Mountjoy arrived to take Iris away, before her preparations for travelling were complete?
7890	CHAPTER XLIV FICTION: IMPROVED BY THE DOCTOR"WHERE is Lord Harry?"
7890	CHAPTER XLIX THE NURSE IS SENT AWAY"YOU have repented and changed your mind, Vimpany?"
7890	Can I declare, with a safe conscience, that you will never see Lord Harry again?"
7890	Can I let you go-- oh, what a return for your kindness!--without taking your hand at parting?
7890	Can I offer you any refreshment?"
7890	Can anybody account for it?"
7890	Can anybody believe it?
7890	Can you drive him away from you after this?
7890	Come in-- what are you afraid of?
7890	Come with me--""Go with you?
7890	Could I say a word to you?"
7890	Could he endure to be told of the marriage of Iris, by the man who was her husband?
7890	Could he have any serious motive for this irrelevant way of talking?
7890	Could he have made a blunder as stupid as it was uncalled for?
7890	Could they be sure that my lady''s maid had not picked up French enough to use her ears to some purpose?
7890	Curious, is n''t it?
7890	Day after day I have heard him say things to me-- what is the use of repeating them?
7890	Did I tell you the diamond pin was a gift?
7890	Did he say anything?"
7890	Did he see the doctor administer it?
7890	Did he show signs of consciousness?"
7890	Did he take more wine than was good for him?
7890	Did she hear us say what it is that we do n''t want your wife to discover?
7890	Did the discovery that he was an assassin justify desertion, or even excuse neglect?
7890	Did the secret societies of Ireland enrol women?
7890	Did these acts of humility mean that he submitted?
7890	Did this mean that he was about to take her into his confidence?
7890	Did you ever see such distinguished manners before?
7890	Did you first meet with her on the railway?"
7890	Did you never see a man sleep with his mouth wide open?"
7890	Did you observe the photographic portraits on the walls of my dining- room?
7890	Did you say that Lord Harry, or any man, was welcome to love Mrs. Vimpany?
7890	Did you say that, sir?
7890	Do I live in a fashionable Square?
7890	Do n''t you see it?"
7890	Do n''t you think she might have forgotten my jealousy, when I was so careful myself not to show it?
7890	Do they stop to consider whether this is a true picture of humanity?
7890	Do we any of us know how bad we are----?
7890	Do we run the smallest risk, if Fanny finds it her interest to betray us?
7890	Do you admire a fine view?
7890	Do you agree, Iris?"
7890	Do you agree?"
7890	Do you believe that I am speaking the truth?"
7890	Do you call my daughter''s conduct suspicious?"
7890	Do you ever bet?
7890	Do you feel any interest in that perverse girl of mine?"
7890	Do you find me mad now?"
7890	Do you imagine, for one moment, that the doctor will release me from my bargain?"
7890	Do you know a man named Mountjoy?
7890	Do you know any friend of mine?
7890	Do you know the first milestone on the road to Garvan?"
7890	Do you know two men named Mountjoy?
7890	Do you know why he employed my wife, my admirable wife?
7890	Do you know?
7890	Do you mean to hurt me?"
7890	Do you object, dear Harry, to my getting news of Hugh Mountjoy every day, while he is in danger?"
7890	Do you realise what they have done?
7890	Do you really mean to leave me this evening?"
7890	Do you see our situation now, as it really is?
7890	Do you take the bet?"
7890	Do you take the hint, doctor?
7890	Do you think I am insensible to years of kindness that I have never deserved?
7890	Do you think I care about my wife?
7890	Do you think I forget how nobly you have forgiven me for those cruel refusals which have saddened your life?
7890	Do you think I was indebted for these kisses to myself or to that other man?
7890	Do you think she ought to allow any accidental engagements to prevent her from going home at once?
7890	Do you understand?
7890	Do you want to have the doctor for your visitor again?
7890	Do_ you,_ too wish me to leave Paris?"
7890	Does n''t your bright imagination see it all now?
7890	Does this incline you to consult with me, before you decide on going to Paris?
7890	Doubt?
7890	Eh, what?"
7890	Eh?"
7890	For, first, a man, apparently dying, had been brought into the house-- why?
7890	Forgive you?
7890	Gone?"
7890	Good heavens, are you made of stone?
7890	Ha, friend Mountjoy, have you got the right explanation at last?
7890	Had Iris recovered herself?
7890	Had Lord Harry-- a proprietor, remember-- exerted his authority?
7890	Had Mr. Mountjoy met with the new paper which was to beat"Galiguani"out of the field?
7890	Had Mr. Vimpany failed to forward the letter that had been entrusted to him?
7890	Had a slip of the tongue hurried her into the betrayal of something which it was her interest to conceal?
7890	Had artificial means been used to reduce him to his present condition?
7890	Had he purposely gone out to avoid her?
7890	Had he received a warning from some other quarter?
7890	Had he returned?
7890	Had he said that?
7890	Had he said this?
7890	Had he touched her?
7890	Had he, or had Mr. Mountjoy, mentioned Lord Harry''s name?
7890	Had her husband felt for her?
7890	Had her senses altogether deceived her?
7890	Had his wife done bothering him, now?
7890	Had she given him already the right to be angry with her?
7890	Had she seen anything strange in Miss Iris, while I was away from home?
7890	Had the field been already chosen as a place of concealment by the police?
7890	Had they, either of them, said anything about Miss Henley?
7890	Has he gone on before me, by an earlier vessel?
7890	Has my friend persuaded you to make arrangements for leaving the cottage?"
7890	Have I been fool enough to bet at horse races?
7890	Have I even been made a Baronet?
7890	Have I not led you to believe that I could never be the wife of Lord Harry?
7890	Have I wasted money in rash speculations?
7890	Have n''t I proved it by marrying an actress?
7890	Have you any particular object in view?"
7890	Have you arranged to make a long stay in Paris?"
7890	Have you got a lord among your circle of acquaintance?"
7890	Have you got the will?
7890	Have you had a look at the poor fellow whom the doctor is going to cure?"
7890	Have you heard of Harry lately?"
7890	Have you looked at your empty purse, and are you wise enough to take my way of filling it?"
7890	Have you no such thing as a heart in you?"
7890	Have you seen my housekeeper?"
7890	He arrived at that conclusion-- and what did he do in spite of it?
7890	He carried with him his wife''s last note:"May I hope to find on my return the man whom I have trusted and honoured?"
7890	He felt the need of a more definite reply, and asked for it plainly:"Does your lordship associate that other person with me?"
7890	He put questions to himself; he answered himself:"Who drew the lot to kill the traitor?
7890	He stared at it; he muttered to himself:"Is she going to poison me?"
7890	Henley?"
7890	Her husband jealous of her?
7890	His arm pressed her gently when he said his next words,"I hope you will dine with us to- day, Iris?"
7890	How am I to get a chance of listening to him, out in an open garden, without being seen?
7890	How came she to be alone in a desolate field on a rainy night?
7890	How can I forget that?
7890	How can I help you?
7890	How can I wait for my own death when I can repair this wickedness by a single stroke?"
7890	How can I walk back, with everybody laughing at me?"
7890	How can people who are ignorant-- as we see every day-- of their own characters be capable of correctly estimating the characters of others?
7890	How can such a person conceive an affection so strong as to become a passion for one so superior?
7890	How could she so place herself as to be sure of warning him, before he fell into the hands of the police?
7890	How does your lordship stand in that matter?
7890	How else could we find a dead body?
7890	How far has she lent herself to the conspiracy?
7890	How had it been done?
7890	How long had she been there?
7890	How long was this going to last?
7890	How long will you take to get ready?"
7890	How long?
7890	How much do you charge for it by the bottle?"
7890	How much does she know?
7890	How much is to be paid to the-- to the doctor?"
7890	How shall I make her understand?
7890	How shall we contrive never to be found out?"
7890	How shall we live?
7890	How should she persuade him to keep silence about her presence?
7890	How was he to tell her?
7890	How would she receive the devoted friend, whose proposal of marriage she had refused for the second time, when they had last met in London?
7890	How?
7890	Hunting what?
7890	I ask you in confidence; did you ever hear of such a fool as my wife''s lord?
7890	I ca n''t see you putting your precious life in peril"----"My precious life?"
7890	I have made a dishonourable proposal-- have I?
7890	I hope you have n''t given too much for it?"
7890	I say, Mountjoy, tell me on your sacred word of honour, can you keep a secret?
7890	I suppose we can leave the house by paying the rent?
7890	I think we need not----My dear friend, you look ill. Are you upset by such a simple thing as the death of a sick man?
7890	I wonder what he''ll order to drink when he has his dinner?
7890	I wonder what you''re going to do?"
7890	I wonder whether I can frighten you?
7890	I wonder whether you notice any change in me?
7890	I wonder whether you understand me and pity me?"
7890	I''m happy; I''m happy; I''m happy!--do you understand that?
7890	If I try you in my service shall I never regret it?"
7890	If Lady Harry was in London and the letter was posted at the General Post Office-- why should she not give her address?
7890	If Monsieur would have the kindness to tell her who was the nurse of milord in his last seizure?"
7890	If he finds himself in Paris again, I wonder whether he will pay us another visit?"
7890	If he survived his desperate attempt at self- destruction, to what end would it lead?
7890	If he were to come back, Fanny-- if he were to threaten--""You would loose my tongue-- you would let me speak?"
7890	If she and Lord Harry had met, could she have denied the tender interest in him which her own conduct would then have revealed?
7890	If she requests your indulgence, under the circumstances, has she any reason to anticipate a refusal?"
7890	If she told her tale, what mischief might she not do?
7890	If she was abroad, why should she hide her address?
7890	If she was silent, what mischief might not follow?
7890	If so-- what would happen next?
7890	If there was really nothing to be afraid of-- why?
7890	If what you say is true, why did n''t the writer of those anonymous letters address himself to Arthur, instead of to me?"
7890	If you''re too cautious to speak out-- and I must say it looks like it-- shall I set you the example?"
7890	If your influence fails, do you see any other chance of keeping Lord Harry''s desperate purpose under control?"
7890	In England, or out of England?
7890	In London?"
7890	In any case, why should she do without a maid-- she who had never been without a maid-- to whom a maid was as necessary as one of her hands?
7890	In desperate straits for want of money, how would the audacious bankrupt next attempt to fill his empty purse?
7890	In one last word, was this mass of contradictions generally popular, in the time when it was a living creature?
7890	In that case, what becomes of Mr. Henley''s objection to me?
7890	In the interests of Iris, can you undertake to be cool and careful?"
7890	In the meantime you will give me your address, wo n''t you?
7890	Iris called out suspiciously:"Who''s there?"
7890	Iris put the inevitable question to Hugh as soon as they were out of the doctor''s house--"What do you say of Mrs. Vimpany now?"
7890	Iris was angry with him again:"Why did Mrs. Vimpany never tell me she knew Lord Harry?
7890	Iris, what has the conspiracy to do with you?"
7890	Is Lord Harry dead?
7890	Is Miss Henley at the inn?"
7890	Is a mere modern murderer beneath my vengeance, by comparison with two classical tyrants who did_ their_ murders by deputy?
7890	Is he already dead?--already?
7890	Is he better?"
7890	Is his mind entirely occupied with other things?
7890	Is it because he has separated from his wife?"
7890	Is it not better-- even for him, perhaps-- that he should be dead?
7890	Is it only in books that a true repentance never stumbles again?
7890	Is it possible that you expect me to borrow money of You?"
7890	Is it possible that you referred to the brother of the present Earl of Norland?
7890	Is it possible that you see some objection to my staying in this house?"
7890	Is it too soon to ask if you feel some interest in me?"
7890	Is it wonderful if a man becomes bankrupt, in such a situation as mine?
7890	Is my waiting- room crammed with rich people coming to consult me?
7890	Is n''t Lord Harry good enough for me, as I am now?
7890	Is n''t that suspicious?"
7890	Is she as fond as ever of me?
7890	Is the arrangement that I have proposed not agreeable to you?"
7890	Is the doctor a friend of yours?"
7890	Is there anything else to say?"
7890	Is there time enough, yet, to telegraph to Mr. Vimpany?
7890	Is this a hard lesson to learn?
7890	Is this all?
7890	Is this bitter?
7890	Is this true?"
7890	It will be something to look forward to-- something to live for-- eh?"
7890	It would be infinitely more agreeable( would n''t it?)
7890	It''s such a pleasure to a clever woman to engage in a little deceit-- we ca n''t blame her, can we?"
7890	Lewson?"
7890	Lord Harry seized the doctor by the shoulders, and shook him:"You do n''t mean to tell me Mountjoy is going to marry her?"
7890	Lord Harry''s question to the groom, and the man''s reply, instantly recurred to her memory:"Are there any strangers at Rathco?"
7890	May I ask how you began your new life?"
7890	May I ask where you got this wine?"
7890	May I count on you to find out how the land lies?"
7890	May I hope that I have made myself understood?
7890	May I hope that it is only a trifle?"
7890	May I hope that you have come here to breakfast?
7890	May I hope to find the man whom I have trusted and honoured, when I come back?
7890	May I not harmlessly write to you, if I only write of my own poor self?
7890	May I speak to you of Lord Harry?"
7890	Might I ask if you noticed the new address, when I sent up my card?"
7890	Mine is a lonely lot-- isn''t it?
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mountjoy?"
7890	Mr. Mountjoy, are you aware that I am looking at you?"
7890	Mr. Vimpany did not deny that he had been paid for his medical services; but, he would ask, was nothing due to friendship?
7890	Must I lose the privilege of being your friend?"
7890	My darling, have you ever heard of such a thing as a promissory note?"
7890	My lady gone away?
7890	My letter is to say that I shall trouble you no more in this world-- and, as for the other world, who knows?
7890	Need I say who she was?
7890	No greater service could be rendered to Iris than the removal of this man-- but how could it be accomplished, without giving offence to her husband?
7890	No offence, I hope?
7890	No offence, I hope?
7890	No offence, I hope?"
7890	No offence, I hope?"
7890	No offence-- eh?"
7890	No, offence, I say?"
7890	Not a soul knows except the doctor, and between him and ourselves we are going to put a few thousand-- What''s the matter, Iris?
7890	Now do you understand?"
7890	Now what will you do?
7890	Now, what am I to do?
7890	Oh, good Heavens, do you suppose I would let you think that my husband is a bad man, and my marriage an unhappy one?
7890	Oh, irony of circumstances, how were they answered?
7890	Oh,"she cried, with reckless contempt for herself,"why do n''t you beat me?
7890	On the last occasion when my creditors pounced on my property, do you think I was discouraged?
7890	On the return of the waiter, she put the question:"Did the gentleman complain of the French wine?"
7890	On this occasion, she looked out into the street-- with her handkerchief( was it used as a signal?)
7890	On what evil errand had the doctor left the cottage?
7890	One of them is dead: killed by those murdering scoundrels what do you call them?
7890	One thing more-- What should she say to Oxbye?
7890	Or am I the one fallible mortal creature in the world?
7890	Or had she made another attempt to return to the ungrateful stage?
7890	Or has he directed his flight to some other part of the world?
7890	Or is he unwilling to speak of our anxieties because the subject humiliates him?
7890	Or shall I be locked up in prison?
7890	Or was he, to judge by his own account of himself, going round and round the subject of his wife and his guest, before he could get at it?
7890	Ought I to have treated this last offer of her services, as I treated her proposal to open the letter?
7890	Oxbye?"
7890	Perhaps I have touched on a subject which is disagreeable to you?"
7890	Perhaps you think it valuable?
7890	Perhaps you will even promise to write to me?"
7890	Perhaps you wish me to descend to particulars?
7890	Question is, Would it do any good to anybody if we ran in the wife?"
7890	Quite out of the question, is it?
7890	Ready?
7890	Shall I mention the reason for you, my dear?
7890	Shall I tell you how I lost my place?
7890	Shall I tell you what Honour means?
7890	Shall I venture to tell you how he answered me, when I asked if he had no faith left in his own child?
7890	Shall I write it down for you?
7890	Shall we say a dozen breaches of the marriage agreement up to the present time?"
7890	She at once stepped up to him, and addressed him in these words:"I think you are fond of my mistress?"
7890	She knows we have got a sick man from a hospital coming here-- does she know what we want him for?
7890	She looked at him in undisguised bewilderment:"Only tell me, Harry, what I can do?"
7890	She put her terrible question in the plainest words:"How does Lord Harry know that I am in this house?"
7890	She said to herself:"Is a day coming when I shall leave him again?"
7890	Society for me?"
7890	Staying at a farm- house for the benefit of her health, is she?
7890	Strange, is n''t it?
7890	Suppose I had done that?"
7890	Suppose I promise to make you comfortable-- will you please wait here till to- morrow, and see Mr. Arthur and speak to him?
7890	Suppose she had changed her mind, after having twice refused you?
7890	Suppose that temptation does try him-- such temptation, Iris, as you innocently present-- why does n''t he offer a superhuman resistance?
7890	Suppose we go into the garden?"
7890	Suppose you try to exercise the virtue of self- control?
7890	Surely the editor ca n''t have refused to publish your letter?"
7890	Surely you have acquaintances among young ladies like yourself?"
7890	Surely, you have n''t done breakfast yet?"
7890	Taking this bad news for granted, was there any need to distress Iris by communicating the motive which detained Lord Harry in his own country?
7890	Talking of ladies, what do you think of my wife?
7890	Tell me at once-- is he really in danger?"
7890	Tell me what you think of it?"
7890	Tell me, what are your plans?"
7890	That I have spoken to you on my word of honour, or that I have not quarrelled with Lady Harry?"
7890	The cool Englishman asked:"In what way?"
7890	The difficulty is, how am I to express it?
7890	The doctor laughed:"What the devil does it matter whether she forgives you or not?"
7890	The doctor''s gross voice answered:"Can I say a word, if you please, to Fanny Mere?"
7890	The fever will kill him?
7890	The fox?
7890	The other added:"What can he possibly want here?"
7890	The question now is-- what will you do next?
7890	Their pistols were ready in their hands-- and what discovery had they made?
7890	There is n''t a medical man in England who knows more than I do of the nervous maladies of women-- and what is my reward?
7890	To the Insurance Office?"
7890	To whom did they belong?
7890	Very well, what have you got to say?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	Vimpany?"
7890	WHAT should she do with the terrible secret?
7890	Was Fanny Mere the friend whom she had been longing for?
7890	Was I ever angry with you, when I was rich enough to keep a servant, and when you were the man?"
7890	Was he ill?
7890	Was he not dead, but only sleeping?
7890	Was he waiting to hear her say something more?
7890	Was her horror only a thing of imagination?
7890	Was his extraordinary opinion of the wine sincere?
7890	Was it Arthur?
7890	Was it at home?
7890	Was it not after she had poisoned the man and when she heard the doctor''s footstep?
7890	Was it possible that her maid could be ignorantly alluding to Lord Harry?
7890	Was it possible that this remarkable woman had once been an actress?
7890	Was it possible to be mistaken in those bold thickly- written characters, with some of the letters so quaintly formed?
7890	Was it really possible that nothing was ever intended beyond a scientific experiment, which had succeeded?
7890	Was it your first visit to that unhappy country?"
7890	Was one man justified in enjoying another man''s hospitality, and then treating him like a stranger?
7890	Was she near him, or far from him?
7890	Was she still leading the same dreary life in the mouldering old town?
7890	Was she the victim of destiny, or the sport of chance?
7890	Was the girl''s heart hardened by the disaster which had darkened her life?
7890	Was the man sober again already?
7890	Was the new maid an insensible person?
7890	Was there another man in the world who would have pleaded for pardon in that way?
7890	Was there any relief to his mind in this?
7890	Was this a modern Judith, expressing herself by anonymous letters, and bent on assassinating a financial Holofernes who kept a bank?
7890	Was this unworthy jealousy still strong enough to master him, even at that moment?
7890	Was what he heard, now, the return that he had deserved?
7890	We might exhume the body: what would that prove after three months?
7890	We ought to keep up appearances, my dear?
7890	Well, Fanny, you agree at last, I suppose, that I have brought this poor man round?
7890	Well, sir, how do you think I treated the Squire?
7890	Well, what does that matter, as long as Lord Harry does n''t kill me?
7890	Well, you''ve had no difficulty, of course?"
7890	Well?
7890	Well?"
7890	Were there any insurances?"
7890	Were these the exaggerated fears of a woman in a state of hysterical suspicion?
7890	What account had she to give of herself?
7890	What am I to call it, if it''s not that?"
7890	What am I to do?
7890	What are we to do?"
7890	What are you going to do to- morrow?''
7890	What are you going to do with her?
7890	What are you stopping for?"
7890	What can I do for her?"
7890	What can I say?
7890	What can be understood by this silence?
7890	What could he possibly want in a French hospital?
7890	What could it mean?"
7890	What could she do?
7890	What could they do?
7890	What could you expect of me, after that?
7890	What did Mr. Mountjoy think of such conduct as that?
7890	What did he do that for?"
7890	What did it mean?
7890	What did you tell me when he took leave of us after his last visit, and I owned I was glad that he had gone?
7890	What difference did it make to me whether Hugh Mountjoy ended in living or dying?
7890	What do I know about it?"
7890	What do I see when I get there?
7890	What do I want with the society of men, when I have your society?
7890	What do you mean?"
7890	What do you say to going home on foot?"
7890	What do you say to that way of putting it?
7890	What do you think dear Mrs. Vimpany offered to do?
7890	What do you think of Fanny Mere?
7890	What do you think of it yourself, Mountjoy?
7890	What do you want here?
7890	What does it matter to me whether a lady''s maid, more or less, hates me or loves me?"
7890	What does it mean?"
7890	What does that matter?
7890	What does this impropriety mean?
7890	What effect had he produced on Mrs. Vimpany?
7890	What else could I do?"
7890	What else should I be?"
7890	What excuse should she make for coming back?
7890	What extraordinary combination of events had led Iris to leave London, and had brought her to visit him in his banking- house at Ardoon?
7890	What good news is there for me?"
7890	What had the doctor done it for?
7890	What has become of your kind feeling, your sense of justice, your consideration for others?
7890	What has happened?"
7890	What has he not been?"
7890	What have I done then?
7890	What have you done with her?"
7890	What horrid inconsistency, is n''t it?
7890	What if she had received a thousand letters of penitence?
7890	What is it keeps him in Ireland?
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is it?"
7890	What is known?"
7890	What is your plan?
7890	What is_ your_ last news of him?"
7890	What more natural?
7890	What more than this could an unprejudiced mind require?
7890	What more?
7890	What need we say more?
7890	What news?"
7890	What possible reason can there be for staying here any longer?"
7890	What secrets might the helpless wretch not have betrayed before the wine had completely stupefied him?
7890	What shall we do?
7890	What shall we do?"
7890	What should she do?
7890	What should this mean but a joke?"
7890	What sort of a friend do you call that?"
7890	What the devil is the matter?"
7890	What was I talking about?"
7890	What was Lord Harry doing at the races?
7890	What was he to say to her?
7890	What was his own part in calling the Destroying Angel who is at the beck and summons of every man-- even the meanest?
7890	What was his own share in the man''s death?
7890	What was it I was going to tell you?
7890	What was it?
7890	What was my motive?
7890	What was that medicine?
7890	What was that to the fall of Harry, when he was back in his own little cottage, without the hope of ever seeing you again?
7890	What was the motive which made him persist, without an attempt at concealment, in keeping out of Mr. Vimpany''s way?
7890	What was the secret, old boy?"
7890	What was to be done with such a man as this?
7890	What was to prevent the doctor from fixing the guilt of poisoning upon herself?
7890	What were you doing at the milestone?"
7890	What will happen next?
7890	What will you do then?
7890	What would Iris do?
7890	What would Mr. Mountjoy do?
7890	What would she do, then?
7890	What''s good for softening of the brain?
7890	What''s that the doctor said of me?
7890	What''s the impression naturally produced on my mind?
7890	What''s the matter now?"
7890	What''s the matter?
7890	What''s wrong now?"
7890	What?
7890	What?
7890	What?
7890	When I had you watched, I acted in a manner-- I wo n''t say unworthy of a gentleman; have I been a gentleman since I first ran away from home?
7890	When I look at my prospects, is it wonderful if I talk like a desperate woman?
7890	When did he die?"
7890	When did they start?"
7890	When is the end of the week?
7890	When may we expect to hear from her?"
7890	When other people take the way of amendment, I wonder whether they find it as hard to follow, at first, as I did?"
7890	When shall we start?"
7890	When she is out of breath, and I shut up the piano, do you know what he does?
7890	When were they to meet again?
7890	When women have a point to gain in which they are interested, how many of them are capable of deferring it to a better opportunity?
7890	When you were staying in my house in the country, do you remember the man who waited on you?"
7890	Where are we to find her?"
7890	Where do you think my wife picked up her fashionable airs and graces?
7890	Where has he gone to?
7890	Where is he?
7890	Where is she gone?"
7890	Where is she, then?"
7890	Where is she?"
7890	Where is she?"
7890	Where is the woman to be found, in her place, with a heart hard enough to have set her that example?
7890	Where is your bag?
7890	Where was I?
7890	Where was the wild lord, at that moment?
7890	Where will you live?"
7890	Where''s the wonderful wine?
7890	Which is it-- Yes or No?"
7890	Who am I that I should give love to anybody?
7890	Who am I that my forgiveness should be of the least value to you-- or to any?"
7890	Who are you that you should expect love?"
7890	Who are you?
7890	Who cares about dates?
7890	Who do_ you_ say is the person pointed at in these rascally letters?"
7890	Who does n''t know what they feel, without knocking at their doors?
7890	Who knows?
7890	Who says that we can not make the sun tell lies?"
7890	Who shot him on the road, before he could get to the wood?
7890	Who told you to come back?"
7890	Who would have thought of seeing you in this horrible place?
7890	Who would suppose that he had ever been jealous of the man whom he spoke of in this way?
7890	Who would suppose that she came here with heavy eyes and pale cheeks?
7890	Why are you in concealment?"
7890	Why do n''t you marry him?"
7890	Why had he not forgotten it too?
7890	Why have you been acting the part of an ignorant woman?"
7890	Why not come with me somewhere-- the world is large!--to some place where you are not known, and there let us begin a new life?
7890	Why not go to London and cheer your convalescent friend?
7890	Why not the man Oxbye?"
7890	Why not?
7890	Why on earth should the doctor want a photograph of the Dane Oxbye to show the friends of Lord Harry?
7890	Why should I not be one of them?
7890	Why should you hesitate?
7890	Why the devil does n''t he come?
7890	Why then blame me for wishing to make a third?
7890	Why was she in hiding?
7890	Why were her tears kept hidden in her own room?
7890	Why wo n''t you let me go to my room?"
7890	Why wo n''t you shake hands?"
7890	Why, do you think I do n''t know, man, what are you here for?
7890	Why-- that is brave----"he looked at him strangely,"How do you like the medicine?"
7890	Why?
7890	Why?
7890	Will you be ready?"
7890	Will you believe that they are encouraged by their Prayer- books to present this sad exposure of the frailty of their own admirable characters?
7890	Will you do me a favour?
7890	Will you forgive me now?
7890	Will you give me her address in Paris?
7890	Will you go back to London?"
7890	Will you hear what I have to say, before it is too late?"
7890	Will you kindly order it to be forwarded at the very earliest opportunity?"
7890	Will you laugh at me, if I say the first thing that comes into my head?
7890	Will you let me pass?"
7890	Will you let me try?"
7890	Will you receive Iris?
7890	Will you take my way out of your difficulties, or will you not?
7890	Will you tell my father that I hope to return to him in a week''s time?"
7890	Will you, she says, when you write, send the letter to her and not to him?
7890	With a bedroom empty and waiting, upstairs, is my old Vimpany to be sent to quarters for the night among strangers?
7890	With her knowledge of Vimpany, would she really believe the story which had imposed on the strangers who managed the hospital?
7890	With my lord''s permission, suppose you try Me?"
7890	With what face could she return to her mistress and tell her that she herself was the means of her husband being charged with murder?
7890	With you?
7890	With you?
7890	Without venturing to look at him, Iris said:"I am afraid you have heard bad news?"
7890	Wo n''t you look at me, Iris, when I am speaking to you?"
7890	Would Fanny not do the same thing, in her place?
7890	Would his taste tell him the melancholy truth?
7890	Would sad necessity excuse her, if she accepted Mountjoy''s offer to leave Paris, for the one reason that her husband had asked it of her as a favour?
7890	Would she be subdued by him as of old?
7890	Would she find the courage to stand up to him?
7890	Would she request him, in her most politely malicious way, to bring his visit to an end?
7890	Would she throw back the curtain?
7890	Would this promised letter be like the other letters which he had received from her in Scotland?
7890	Would you mind advancing a small loan, to provide beforehand for the payment of expenses?"
7890	Yes?"
7890	You are never hard on me-- you wo n''t be hard on me now?"
7890	You ca n''t really mean that?"
7890	You do n''t blame me?
7890	You do n''t deny the likeness, I suppose?"
7890	You do n''t see it?"
7890	You do n''t surely mean to tell me that they talked of their private affairs while you were waiting at table?"
7890	You do not believe me?
7890	You have too surely said to yourself, This miserable Harry might have made me happy by writing two lines-- and what does he do?
7890	You know Mr. Mountjoy, my lord?
7890	You might as well ask, Why is he a mortal man?
7890	You see?"
7890	You want something?"
7890	You will be known by another name, of course?"
7890	You will deliberately do this?"
7890	You will doubtless, as a good Christian, expect your own reward-- for him and for you?"
7890	You will let me call upon you?"
7890	You wo n''t?"
7890	You would n''t have me take you seriously, in what you have just said of Vimpany?"
7890	You, who love him, what does your cold- blooded prudence say, when you look at him now?
7890	a-- a-- fraud?"
7890	and had he wisely sought refuge in flight?
7890	and kindhearted?
7890	are you even an old man?
7890	are you my guardian?
7890	as empty as pockets can be, does she run any other risk that occurs to your ingenuity in becoming my wife?"
7890	aye?
7890	can this be true?"
7890	do we understand each other at last?"
7890	does it beat?"
7890	have you succeeded in reconciling us?"
7890	how can I ever forget?"
7890	is this another injured person in want of me?
7890	it''s natural to you, is it?
7890	it''s worse than that-- do you expect me to throw her aside like an old dress that I have worn out?
7890	must it be?"
7890	my brains are in good working order to- day; I have n''t been drinking any of Mr. Mountjoy''s claret-- do you take the joke, Miss Henley?"
7890	my dearest, angry?"
7890	no difference of opinion in that one particular?
7890	no just hand that will revenge Arthur''s death?"
7890	or a woman?"
7890	or at school?
7890	or had Lord Harry and his friend returned?
7890	or will you wait till I come back, if I do come back?
7890	que sais- je?
7890	she asked;"and is it so serious that you hesitate to mention it to me?"
7890	was there even amusement?
7890	what am I to do?"
7890	what do they say?''
7890	what shall we do?"
7890	when?"
7890	who shall make reparation-- who shall atone-- for the blood- spilling?
7890	who will rid us of this monster?"
7890	you did n''t smile?
7890	you laugh at that?
7890	you''ll be glad( wo n''t you?)
4599	A London man is he? 4599 A lady ca n''t make herself too safe; can she, Mrs. Roper?
4599	A present from the little girl, I suppose?
4599	A set of shirts for me, for instance?
4599	A young lady from near Guestwick, is n''t it; or somewhere in those parts?
4599	AND HAVE I NOT REALLY LOVED YOU?
4599	AND YOU LOVE ME?
4599	AND YOU WENT IN AT HIM ON THE STATION?
4599	About Bell?
4599	About what?
4599	Ah, Eames,--yes,said Sir Raffle, looking up from his desk when the young man entered;"just wait half a minute, will you?"
4599	Ah, was n''t there, though? 4599 Ah, who is to say that yet?
4599	Ah, yes; and how did he get on there? 4599 Ai n''t I ollays quiet, miss?
4599	Alexandrina, will you be my wife?
4599	Am I to expect any accession of income with my wife?
4599	Amelia, what''s all this?
4599	An answer to what?
4599	And I ai n''t to say nothing about the headache?
4599	And I have your permission to consider myself as engaged to her?
4599	And I''m not to say that that''s hard? 4599 And about going to church?"
4599	And about money, mamma?
4599	And about money?
4599	And about the money?
4599	And am I fighting under false colours?
4599	And are you afraid of poverty?
4599	And can not you speak here?
4599	And dear Mrs. Dale? 4599 And did n''t Orson dine at home?
4599	And did she say why?
4599	And do I not love you? 4599 And has he made any declaration to you?"
4599	And have I deserved it? 4599 And have I not really loved you?
4599	And he is engaged to this other girl?
4599	And he is warden, you say?
4599	And he knows--?
4599	And he refused it?
4599	And he?
4599	And her ladyship is not down?
4599	And how long will it be before you mean something else? 4599 And how''s my dear old friend?"
4599	And how''s my dear old friend?
4599	And how''s your appetite at dinner?
4599	And if I decline the honour?
4599	And if I do n''t do it, who will?
4599	And if I were to accept it?
4599	And if he does n''t know who does?
4599	And if he was to put on any of mine they''d be too short and too big, would n''t they? 4599 And if there was nobody in it, it would all go to rack and ruin; would n''t it?
4599	And is Bernard going?
4599	And is it true that De Guest has been tossed by a bull?
4599	And is it true the house is going to be painted?
4599	And is this to be the end of all?
4599	And it is really true,he said,"that you are all going to leave this house?"
4599	And must that be all, Bell?
4599	And now shall I show you your room, Miss Dale?
4599	And now that you''re a private secretary, how do you like it?
4599	And now you have changed your opinion?
4599	And now you mean that you are altogether engaged to her?
4599	And now, Lily, will it not be well that you should turn your mind away from the subject, and endeavour to think of other things?
4599	And now, Mr. Crosbie, what have you got to say to me? 4599 And now,--now will you not be mine,"the glances said;"now that you are rolling in wealth and prosperity?"
4599	And she has heard it?
4599	And should not a mother be jealous of her children''s love?
4599	And so you are really going to live in Guestwick?
4599	And so you beat the fellow well that did it?
4599	And so you''re going to be married?
4599	And that Miss Dale must be told that, on second thoughts, you have changed your mind?
4599	And that is his message to me, is it? 4599 And that is to be sufficient for my poor girl?"
4599	And the discount?
4599	And the poetry,--and the love?
4599	And they ought to be happy now, ought n''t they? 4599 And they''ll be very glad to see you, and so am I. Shall we go after them into the other grounds?
4599	And very nice, and attractive, and clever,--and all that is delightful? 4599 And was he very much hurt?"
4599	And what am I to say to my mother?
4599	And what answer did she make to you?
4599	And what are her faults?
4599	And what are we to do now?
4599	And what did I promise?
4599	And what did he say?
4599	And what did he say?
4599	And what did she say?
4599	And what do you think of it, Adolphus?
4599	And what has he been saying to you?
4599	And what have you made of yourself with that girl? 4599 And what is the truth?"
4599	And what is to be his punishment?
4599	And what of the lady?
4599	And what shall I say about the house?
4599	And what will papa do himself?
4599	And what would Miss Dale say?
4599	And what would be the use?
4599	And what would you like?
4599	And what''ll they do to him?
4599	And what''ll you do?
4599	And what''s a man to do with a hundred and ten?
4599	And what''s that?
4599	And what''s to come next?
4599	And when are we to see you again?
4599	And when she has agreed to the some day, then you''ll begin to press her to agree to your day;--eh, sir? 4599 And when will you tell me what you promised?"
4599	And where are you going, John?
4599	And where is he now?
4599	And where''s my Orson? 4599 And who chose the house?
4599	And who do you think has been here?
4599	And who is his granddaughter?
4599	And who is the fourth adult?
4599	And who is the old gentleman who chanted the Litany?
4599	And why are you unhappy?
4599	And why did n''t you like me then? 4599 And why did she talk about beauty being dangerous?"
4599	And why is it, Bell?
4599	And why not? 4599 And why not?"
4599	And why should he choose me?
4599	And why should he not be serious?
4599	And why should n''t she show her face?
4599	And why should n''t you try again?
4599	And why should she want to marry such a man as that?
4599	And why will not your mother come with you? 4599 And why?"
4599	And will he be plain Mister till his uncle dies?
4599	And will you be happy?
4599	And will you go to Guestwick yourself?
4599	And wo n''t you stay for mamma?
4599	And you do n''t think he will give her anything?
4599	And you had never thought about it?
4599	And you have quite made up your mind that you''ll stick to the earl''s daughter?
4599	And you love me?
4599	And you must go away when you come back?
4599	And you think, then, that you are not bound to be enslaved as yet? 4599 And you went in at him on the station?"
4599	And you wish me to give that as your only answer to my uncle?
4599	And you wo n''t come in time for church?
4599	And you would n''t write to the editor?
4599	And you''ll try again?
4599	And you''re going to teach me, are you, Miss Roper? 4599 And you''ve nothing else to say to me?"
4599	And you, ducky?
4599	And, by- the- by, Eames, where are you living at present?
4599	Any hope as to what, Bernard?
4599	Anything else to say?
4599	Are we?
4599	Are you angry with me?
4599	Are you going to forgive me before I go?
4599	Are you not going to speak to me on the day of your return? 4599 Are you quite comfortable?"
4599	Are you sure it was from him?
4599	Are you tired of me, Lily?
4599	As for that,said Cradell,"what does it signify,--among friends like us, you know?"
4599	Back into the yard?
4599	Back to London, you mean?
4599	Because I have said that my own children must ever be my own?
4599	Bell shall get it, when she goes up in the afternoon; will you, Bell? 4599 Bell,"he said,"they seem very happy, do n''t they?"
4599	Bell,said he,"am I to have any hope?"
4599	Bell,she said, stopping her other speech suddenly,"at what o''clock do people get married in London?"
4599	Bell,she said,"I wonder why Dr. Crofts never comes to see us now?"
4599	Bernard,she had said,"do you know of anything?
4599	Better? 4599 Brought your nightcap down for your out- o''-doors nap?"
4599	But I am not that butcher or that baker whom you could love?
4599	But I shall be able to get away at Easter?
4599	But I thought men got lots of money by scene- painting?
4599	But Lily--"Well, mamma?
4599	But a bit of cake?
4599	But do you really know him well, Lord De Guest?
4599	But do you remember what Frank Gresham did to Mr. Moffat when he behaved so badly to poor Augusta?
4599	But how did he do it?
4599	But how is he to help it?
4599	But how long do you have for lunch and reading the papers?
4599	But how on earth did it happen? 4599 But how would you feel,"he whimpered,"if the friend whom you liked better than anybody else in the world, turned his back upon you?"
4599	But if he does?
4599	But if it be not true?
4599	But if the earl were to hear anything, and be offended?
4599	But in the ordinary sense? 4599 But is it true that you beat Mr. Crosbie at the station?"
4599	But is love to go for nothing?
4599	But is there money due to him?
4599	But it is so, Bell; and why not say it? 4599 But it will increase, will it not?"
4599	But it''s not your fault, I suppose?
4599	But not that?
4599	But of what use will it be to me then?
4599	But suppose he has n''t got any heirs of his body?
4599	But supposing the gentleman were not engaged to you?
4599	But the young fellow knew them? 4599 But there''s been nothing of that kind yet?"
4599	But they do go?
4599	But what about the bull?
4599	But what are you to do, Eames, if I ride?
4599	But what can I do?
4599	But what can I do?
4599	But what will they say to us for staying away?
4599	But where are the-- the-- the young men?
4599	But where are we to get another if we send him away?
4599	But where should I have been if you had n''t come up?
4599	But who is there?
4599	But why did she tell me to do my duty? 4599 But why me, mamma?"
4599	But why me, mamma?
4599	But why should your mamma be all for going away? 4599 But will you oblige me in one thing?"
4599	But you did n''t mean to refuse him?
4599	But you do not?
4599	But you wo n''t leave it there?
4599	But you would n''t refuse him now?
4599	But your family is n''t noble?
4599	But, Adolphus--"Well, dearest?
4599	But, Lily, why is all this said to me here to- day?
4599	But, mamma, you do n''t regret it?
4599	But, mamma,said Lily,"what difference can it make to him?
4599	But, uncle, why not?
4599	By George, what is there to be afraid of? 4599 By- the- by, Dale, what do you think of that fellow Crosbie?"
4599	Ca n''t he though really, now? 4599 Ca n''t it?"
4599	Can I help what that thief of an editor puts into his paper? 4599 Can not you, my darling?"
4599	Chaffed his lordship;--his hands and feet, and that sort of thing?
4599	Come a little nearer, Mr. Eames, will you?
4599	Coming late to the office, you mean? 4599 Contented?
4599	Cook knows that the young ladies are going to dine at the Great House?
4599	Could it be possible,he asked himself, as he went to bed,"that in a fortnight''s time Lily Dale should have accepted him as her future husband?"
4599	Could we not pay him rent for the house,said Lily,"as Mrs. Hearn does?
4599	D''ye hear?
4599	Dale,said he,"wo n''t you take some more wine?"
4599	Dear Lady Dumbello, what will you think of us?
4599	Dear me, mamma; was there more than that?
4599	Dear, dear, dear; this is very sad, is n''t it, Adolphus?
4599	Delighted to see you back, Eames: am, upon my word; though I and FitzHoward have got on capitally in your absence; have n''t we, FitzHoward?
4599	Did I ever make you any promise, or give you any hint that I intended to provide for my niece? 4599 Did I not, mamma?"
4599	Did I, my lord? 4599 Did I, my pet?"
4599	Did I?
4599	Did any one ever know such a woman before?
4599	Did he come over on purpose to see you, mamma?
4599	Did he tell you that, too?
4599	Did n''t you, though? 4599 Did you buy that?"
4599	Did you ever ask her to have you?
4599	Did you ever see anything so sweet and affectionate and romantic?
4599	Did you find them all well?
4599	Did you hear that young Eames is staying at Guestwick Manor?
4599	Did you know,said he, breaking out on a new subject,"that a man had been here named Dale, calling on somebody in this house?"
4599	Did you tell the gentleman I was here?
4599	Did you?
4599	Did you?
4599	Did you?
4599	Do about her? 4599 Do n''t you know that you are flatly disobeying my orders?"
4599	Do n''t you like the moon?
4599	Do n''t you remember, mamma,said Bell,"that he helped his lordship in his trouble with the bull?"
4599	Do n''t you remember, when I called him a swell? 4599 Do n''t you wish we could get Sir Omicron to order him to the German Spas?"
4599	Do n''t you?
4599	Do n''t, mother,Amelia was saying;"what''s the good of going on in that way?
4599	Do you know that he has not? 4599 Do you mean at once-- this evening,--now?"
4599	Do you mean mamma, Bernard?
4599	Do you mean that you repent?
4599	Do you mean that you''ll cut your throat?
4599	Do you mean to say that you are going to throw me off, mamma?
4599	Do you say that she has already refused him?
4599	Do you stay here long?
4599	Do you suppose he is n''t used to flies? 4599 Do you think that I wish to speak of her?
4599	Do you think that he has given no intimation of his purpose?
4599	Do you? 4599 Do you?"
4599	Does Hopkins know it?
4599	Does Lupex like caps?
4599	Does anybody say you are?
4599	Does he say anything particular?
4599	Does he? 4599 Eh, what?
4599	Eh; what?
4599	Eh; yes; what?
4599	Engaged to one of the Dales, is he?
4599	Everybody knows it; does he?
4599	Five and three?
4599	For how long a time do you mean, Alexandrina? 4599 For how long?"
4599	For the matter of that what does it signify? 4599 For two months, or six, or as long as they may stay there?"
4599	Forgive you for what?
4599	George and his wife are coming up to town; could n''t we ask them to come to us for a week or so?
4599	Get into a club? 4599 Go on like what, mother?
4599	Going about with a crook, I suppose?
4599	Going to marry one of the girls, is n''t he?
4599	Going with them to Baden- Baden?
4599	Got a headache, has she? 4599 Had he seen uncle Christopher?"
4599	Had you not better write to my uncle?
4599	Happier than he would be with any one else that he might meet? 4599 Has Bernard offered to her?"
4599	Has anybody been here since I went? 4599 Has anything happened at Courcy Castle?"
4599	Has he, indeed? 4599 Has she got any money?"
4599	Has she offended you, John?
4599	Has she offended you?
4599	Has the gentleman hurt hisself, my lord?
4599	Has there been a quarrel?
4599	Have I made you unhappy?
4599	Have I? 4599 Have a bit more mutton, Phipps; and where do you like it?"
4599	Have n''t I seen it all for the last three months? 4599 Have you and she had any conversation since you came back?"
4599	Have you asked her?
4599	Have you got into trouble? 4599 Have you heard about Bell?"
4599	Have you heard the news, my dear, from the Small House?
4599	Have you never seen that mamma is not happy here?
4599	Have you observed,said she to Lady Clandidlem,"that she has not held her head up since Mr. Palliser went away?"
4599	Have you seen him, sir?
4599	Have you, John?
4599	Have you, Mr. Palliser? 4599 He has hinted at nothing of this kind?"
4599	He''s going it altogether among the aristocracy, now,said another;"I suppose you would n''t look at anybody under a viscount?"
4599	His daughters have all gone into the profession, then?
4599	Hopkins, how dare you?
4599	Hopkins,he said,"why did n''t you ask for what you wanted, before you took it?"
4599	How am I to do it? 4599 How are any of us to thank him?"
4599	How can I do it, my dear, with a hundred and forty pounds for everything? 4599 How can you be better at home?
4599	How can you say, then, that she disapproves of him?
4599	How d''ye do, Miss Spruce? 4599 How d''ye do, Mrs. Roper?
4599	How d''ye do, how d''ye do?
4599	How did you do it, John?
4599	How did you save the earl''s life?
4599	How do you do, Eames?
4599	How do you do, John?
4599	How do you do, Lily?
4599	How do you do, doctor?
4599	How do you do, sir?
4599	How do, my lord?
4599	How is it that he does it?
4599	How long is George going to remain here with that woman?
4599	How long is it, Mr. Crosbie,she said,"since you put the same question to Miss Dale?"
4599	How many does the all mean?
4599	How should I know?
4599	How the other way?
4599	How was one to know that any man could be so wicked as that?
4599	How, indeed, unless he gets a licking,--or gives it? 4599 I am in time, Mrs. Crump, am I not?"
4599	I believe you have not any fortune, have you? 4599 I have heard it for the last month,"said Pratt,"and it has been spoken of as a thing certain; and it is true; is it not?"
4599	I have n''t been moaning for three years; but who could have put it up there?
4599	I have seen some little things of late--"Has he ever said anything to you?
4599	I hope that, upon the whole, you feel contented with your visit?
4599	I say, Caudle, I wonder whether a fellow could get into a club?
4599	I say, Crosbie,said the Honourable John,"did n''t you say something yesterday about a cigar before dinner?"
4599	I suppose I''m talking nonsense now?
4599	I suppose he did say something about marriage to the girl?
4599	I suppose he must have his money; else how can he live?
4599	I suppose it will be well to fix some day; eh, Crosbie?
4599	I suppose the truth is, it was about that other-- eh, Crosbie? 4599 I suppose they are dangerous beasts?"
4599	I suppose we must move at Lady- day?
4599	I suppose you could n''t ask him?
4599	I suppose you have heard of your brother''s encounter with the bull?
4599	I suppose you knows it all, Mister Johnny?
4599	I trust so; but nevertheless,--I do n''t know whether I make myself understood?
4599	I will have no bills, d''ye hear?
4599	I wonder what Lady Buffle will be like?
4599	I wonder whether you ever desire anything beyond them?
4599	IS IT FROM HIM?
4599	If I understand you, rightly, Lily, all this comes from no want of love on your own part?
4599	If I were to paint the finest piece that ever delighted the eye of man, who would come and look at it? 4599 If so, had you not better let uncle Christopher know at once?"
4599	If you do n''t know, it will be safer to suppose that he is going to marry this girl; and in that case--"Well, what in that case? 4599 In the way of giving her a fortune?
4599	Inside and out?
4599	Is Bernard a great billiard player?
4599	Is he ill, mamma? 4599 Is he often like that, my lord?"
4599	Is he such a coward that he dare not see me?
4599	Is it from him, mamma? 4599 Is it my fault that nobody comes to you?
4599	Is it not true,he said, defending himself,"that in all that relates to the girls you have ever regarded me with suspicion?"
4599	Is it to be soon?
4599	Is it, mamma?
4599	Is it? 4599 Is my brother in the book- room?"
4599	Is n''t he like his sire? 4599 Is n''t it big enough?
4599	Is n''t it dreadful, Mr. Eames? 4599 Is n''t it?
4599	Is n''t mamma down yet?
4599	Is not that all the sweetest love that can be felt? 4599 Is she able to bear it?"
4599	Is she very pretty?
4599	Is that all you''ve got to say?
4599	Is there any hurry about it, sir?
4599	It is all true, then?
4599	It is better to tell the truth,he said;"is n''t it?"
4599	It is time, at any rate, that I should go; is it not? 4599 It will be a great comfort to be nearer Dr. Crofts; wo n''t it, Bell?"
4599	It''s dinner- time now, and where is he? 4599 It''s like you to ask me; is n''t it?"
4599	John Eames, did L. D. give it you?
4599	John,she whispered to her victim, finding an opportunity for coming upon him when almost alone,"what is this I hear?
4599	Leave of absence, I suppose?
4599	Let me see; in the second class, is n''t he? 4599 Let me see; what relation would he be to us?
4599	Lily, how can you be so absurd?
4599	Lily, how can you say such shocking things?
4599	Lily,he said to her,"will you walk in the fields after lunch?"
4599	Lupex, do you want to aggravate me again?
4599	Lupex,she said,"what are you doing?"
4599	Mamma, may I come in?
4599	May I go now?
4599	May I not call you so?
4599	May you go? 4599 Milliner''s manners, I suppose?"
4599	Minnie,she said, speaking quite loud, almost with girlish ecstasy,"what do you think Tartar did yesterday?
4599	Mr. Crosbie,she said,"have you heard lately from our dear friend, Lily Dale?"
4599	Mr. Eames, I believe? 4599 Mrs. Dale, was it?"
4599	Mrs. Hearn is dining at the vicarage, I suppose?
4599	Must I not? 4599 Must it be always no?"
4599	My darling, is there anything wrong?
4599	My dear Adolphus,she said, taking both his hands,"the day is coming very near now; is it not?"
4599	Never mind, sir; you have brought me his message; will you have the goodness now to take back mine to him?
4599	No, mamma, no; what good can it do? 4599 No; how could I ask her, when I had n''t bread to give her?"
4599	Not if mamma asks you not?
4599	Not if we lived on toast and tea?
4599	Not loud, did I? 4599 Nothing wrong, is there?"
4599	Now may I talk about him?
4599	Now, Crosbie, it is necessary that you and I should understand each other in this matter--"But did you not?
4599	Now, Miss Spruce, I appeal to you-- Have I said any queer things?
4599	Of course we''ll go,said Lily;"why not?
4599	Of course you know nothing about it?
4599	Of course you know, John,said his mother, as soon as their first embraces were over,"that we are going to dine at the Manor this evening?"
4599	Oh, John, is it to be thus, after love such as ours?
4599	Oh, John, what will become of me if ever you serve me in that way? 4599 Oh, John,"she said,"how d''ye do?
4599	Oh, Lily, what do you mean?
4599	Oh, ah, yes; going away, are you? 4599 Oh, dear, what should I do if I were to break it?
4599	Oh, do you, sir?
4599	Oh, have you?
4599	Oh, mamma, what shall we do?
4599	Oh, no, of course he ought to be serious; but are you not glad, mamma? 4599 Oh-- what do I think of the carpet?
4599	Oh; the dean''s lady, is she?
4599	On your honour?
4599	One of the earl''s daughters?
4599	One of the swell ones at the West End?
4599	Or Paul and Virginia?
4599	Or your heart either?
4599	PLEASE, MA''AM, CAN WE HAVE THE PEAS TO SHELL?
4599	Play croquet, I suppose, and eat syllabub on the lawn? 4599 Please, ma''am, cook says, can we have the peas to shell?"
4599	Pretty, I suppose?
4599	Rather slow work; is n''t it?
4599	Resolved on what?
4599	Shall I never say so, Bell? 4599 Shall I never say so?"
4599	Shall I not? 4599 Shall I write to old Buffle, and ask it as a favour?"
4599	Shall I?
4599	Shall I?
4599	Shall we be more than cousins? 4599 Shall we go into the drawing- room?"
4599	Shall''oo die, uncle Dolphus,''cause''oo''ve got a bad eye?
4599	She looks to me to protect her, and yet what can I do?
4599	She sha n''t be called jealous; shall she, mamma?
4599	She''s nothing on earth to me; only it does, you know--"Does do what?
4599	Should I? 4599 Sit down, wo n''t you?"
4599	Sitting alone, thinking of her fine London lover, of course? 4599 So that he should n''t do them again?"
4599	So you have Lady Dumbello here?
4599	So you mean to marry my daughter?
4599	So your sister is going to be married?
4599	Tell me all at once,Lily had said; but in what words was her mother to tell her?
4599	Tell me the truth, John; are you going to be married? 4599 That is your consolation, is it?
4599	That means, I suppose, that I am very wrong to do so?
4599	That question is hardly fair, is it? 4599 That''s hard upon you, is n''t it?"
4599	That''s more than you can do just at present, eh, Crosbie?
4599	That''s pleasant for a man over his meals, is n''t it?
4599	That''s the time, is it? 4599 The Dales are related to you, I think?"
4599	The question is this, my dear,--what does Mr. Crosbie mean to do?
4599	The quick seeing of the meaning must depend a little on the reader, must it not?
4599	The squire''s coming, I suppose, is n''t he?
4599	Then Johnny Eames is a mere clerk,said Lily;"and Mr. Crosbie is-- After all, Bell, what is Mr. Crosbie, if he is not a mere clerk?
4599	Then it is true?
4599	Then she does not know it?
4599	Then what is it?
4599	Then why did you keep it from me?
4599	Then why should you have devoted your time to her as you have done? 4599 There was nothing else, then?"
4599	There''s no harm in saying that, is there? 4599 Think of him?"
4599	Think of what?
4599	Thinking of it, Bernard? 4599 Thrashed anybody lately, John?"
4599	To Baden- Baden, are they?
4599	To be sure; this way, or that way, or any way, who''s so welcome, Mr. John? 4599 To meet young Eames?"
4599	To see me, mamma? 4599 Uncommon good stewed beef,"he said, as he went home;"why ca n''t we have our beef stewed like that?"
4599	Under the guidance of Miss Dale?
4599	WHY, ON EARTH, ON SUNDAY?
4599	WON''T YOU TAKE SOME MORE WINE?
4599	Want of love on my part? 4599 Was he, indeed?
4599	Was that all an invention of yours, sir?
4599	Was the game doing pretty well? 4599 Was the house full of people all the time?"
4599	We are in terrible confusion, John, are we not?
4599	We''ve been very social here, have n''t we, Miss Amelia?
4599	Well, Hopkins, what is it? 4599 Well, I suppose he''s pretty much known in the world, is n''t he?
4599	Well, Plantagenet,said the duke, on the present occasion,"very busy, I suppose?"
4599	Well, but you are? 4599 Well, dearest,"said Mrs. Dale, who was there alone;"did the beards wag merry in the Great Hall this evening?"
4599	Well, it looks like it, does it not? 4599 Well, miss,"said Mrs. Lupex, getting on her feet,"and what of the lady?"
4599	Well, old fellow,said the Honourable John,"how are you?"
4599	Well, sir? 4599 Well, sir?"
4599	Well, what way should I come back? 4599 Well?"
4599	Well?
4599	Well?
4599	Were they indeed, though?
4599	Were you warden here, sir?
4599	Were you, uncle?
4599	What am I to say to them in the morning?
4599	What am I to say, when you keep on scolding me all the time?
4599	What answer did she make? 4599 What are we to do to him?"
4599	What business has she to interfere with me?
4599	What can I do for you? 4599 What can I do to make him happier?"
4599	What can a heart be worth if it can be transferred hither and thither as circumstances and convenience and comfort may require? 4599 What can have brought your uncle home?"
4599	What did I say to her?
4599	What difference does that make? 4599 What do you mean, Dr. Crofts?
4599	What do you mean, then?
4599	What do you mean;--that you disapprove of it?
4599	What do you mean?
4599	What do you say to Robinson Crusoe?
4599	What do you think?
4599	What does he say, Lily?
4599	What has she done to be ashamed of? 4599 What have you heard?"
4599	What is it I want? 4599 What is it you mean, Dr. Crofts?
4599	What is it you understand, Lily?
4599	What is it you want me to say? 4599 What is it, Lily?"
4599	What is it, mamma? 4599 What is over, my dear?"
4599	What made you leave them?
4599	What more can you say? 4599 What news?"
4599	What on earth do you suppose the earl can do to me? 4599 What on earth should take her into Guestwick?
4599	What others?
4599	What privilege would you wish me to give you?
4599	What punishment is there, then? 4599 What slang words?"
4599	What sort of a Christian has he been?
4599	What thing, Adolphus?
4599	What time would you like to dine?
4599	What way am I to talk of it? 4599 What ways, Amelia?"
4599	What will he do for the younger sister?
4599	What wo n''t do?
4599	What would be the good of that, mamma? 4599 What would you give to know?"
4599	What!--Amelia?
4599	What''s all this?
4599	What''s the news at the office?
4599	What''s the''but''about, Amelia?
4599	What''s up now?
4599	What, Bell?
4599	What, Cradell? 4599 What, her father?"
4599	What, home from Guestwick? 4599 What, to smoke up here, do you mean?"
4599	What,--about Maria? 4599 What,--afore all their faces?"
4599	What-- what-- what?
4599	What; and make Lily wretched?
4599	What; by getting a husband? 4599 What; not Lily?"
4599	When Parliament meets, I suppose?
4599	When do you go to town?
4599	When will he restore to me my wife? 4599 When you get anybody to write to you letters, I wonder whether you''ll show them to everybody?"
4599	Where do you go from here?
4599	Where should I be?
4599	Where should I have been if you had not come to me?
4599	Where was that?
4599	Where''s Cradell?
4599	Which grape- house?
4599	Which of''em?
4599	Who asked Lady Dumbello? 4599 Who could be better?
4599	Who has talked about rent?
4599	Who is ever grateful to a doctor? 4599 Who is going to say a word against her?
4599	Who is he?
4599	Who is talking about Apollo?
4599	Who is there to speak after me?
4599	Who is with her?
4599	Who says there''s been any fault?
4599	Who told you that?
4599	Who told you that?
4599	Who wants to dispose of their hands?
4599	Who''s at home?
4599	Who''s that?
4599	Who''s there? 4599 Who,--Cradell?"
4599	Who,--Mr. Palliser? 4599 Why are you so eager in your noes?
4599	Why did he not wait for me?
4599	Why did n''t you go and see him?
4599	Why did n''t you offer to mend it?
4599	Why did you not think of that before you asked her?
4599	Why did you write that cruel letter?
4599	Why do you not speak to my uncle?
4599	Why does n''t he write to Gazebee about his dirty money? 4599 Why especially this evening?"
4599	Why have you let that girl be such a fool? 4599 Why not do?"
4599	Why not send for Mr. Boyce, and carry her off at once on a pillion behind you?
4599	Why not? 4599 Why not?"
4599	Why not?
4599	Why out of the question?
4599	Why should n''t she? 4599 Why should their hearts be cold?
4599	Why should they come then? 4599 Why should they not both marry?"
4599	Why should we not be something more than friends?
4599	Why so? 4599 Why, on earth, on Sunday?"
4599	Why, what on earth is the matter with you, that you speak of it in that way? 4599 Why, yes; but Miss Eleanor-- for I remember her before she was married at all,--when they lived at the hospital--""At the hospital?"
4599	Why; what''s the matter?
4599	Will it not?
4599	Will you come on into the other room?
4599	Will you give Lady Amelia your arm?
4599	Will you let me break it to him? 4599 Will you let me speak, Mary?
4599	Will you not oblige me so far as that?
4599	Will you tell him from me that I desire to see him?
4599	Wo n''t it? 4599 Would he?"
4599	Would his lordship really have been killed, if it had not been for you?
4599	Would it be wise at his time of life,said Mrs. Dale,"and when he has been doing so well?"
4599	Would n''t she have this house?
4599	Would she like to go anywhere?
4599	Would you have me go to church with such a face as this?
4599	Would you see him?
4599	Yes, Mr. Eames, it is a fine day for London; but do n''t you think the country air is very nice?
4599	Yes; have n''t you heard? 4599 Yes; kind enough; are they not?
4599	Yes; what am I to do about her? 4599 Yes; why not?
4599	Yes; you''ve disobeyed me before all their faces?
4599	You agree with De Courcy, do you, that aunt Dina wo n''t like me with an ugly black eye?
4599	You are going down there in October;--why do n''t you ask her to have you?
4599	You do n''t know exactly how far it went, do you?
4599	You do n''t mean to say that you''re in love with Miss Lily Dale?
4599	You do n''t mean to say you believe it?
4599	You do n''t think she''s Mrs. Crosbie yet, then?
4599	You do not want me to marry him, mamma; do you?
4599	You do think they are mended then? 4599 You have n''t seen Crofts to- day, John, have you?"
4599	You know what I mean?
4599	You liked me better when I was talking about the pigs; did n''t you?
4599	You mean that you are afraid to tell her so?
4599	You mean that you can not love me?
4599	You mean that you insist upon your title?
4599	You mean that you regret what you''ve done?
4599	You mean to tell me, then, that you are going to turn your back on me?
4599	You mean, then, to tell me that you are going to marry her?
4599	You see, Mr. Eames, it''s all over now, and we understand each other; do n''t we? 4599 You think he would have a better career in London?"
4599	You were returning from Allington, I suppose,said Crofts,"when you came across Lord De Guest and the bull?"
4599	You will come over before you go back to London, John?
4599	You wo n''t do anything to help me then?
4599	You would be glad to see them married, as regards yourself?
4599	You would not wish me to be unkind to so very old a friend as John Eames? 4599 You''ll be sure to be in London in April?"
4599	You''ll be true to me?
4599	You''re going back to town the day after to- morrow, you say, so I sha n''t see you again?
4599	You''re sure he wants to see me?
4599	Your uncle did not seem vexed at my not coming?
4599	About what?"
4599	Adolphus; how can I be angry with you?"
4599	After all, what''s fashion worth?
4599	After all, would not this be the cheapest arrangement that he could make?
4599	Ai n''t this a pretty game?
4599	Am I Dicksey?
4599	Am I not to be obeyed when I first get up on to my own throne?
4599	Am I to congratulate you, or am I not?
4599	Am I wrong to suppose that you knew to whom I alluded?"
4599	And Miss Bell is going to be married,--which is all proper, in course; why should n''t she?
4599	And are you not my own, and am not I yours?
4599	And as the matter is so important to me, and to the earl--""What can it be?"
4599	And as to you and Amelia, if you would send any of your young men to try, there could n''t be anything more of that kind, could there?
4599	And he has gone back to Guestwick?"
4599	And how are you going to communicate these tidings to Miss Dale?"
4599	And how far would he be justified in taking the earl at his word?
4599	And how''s L. D.?
4599	And if I tell the mother, how is she to tell her child?"
4599	And if he admires her, why should they not come together?"
4599	And if he could not fight the man, in what other way was he to punish him?
4599	And if he did not answer it, how would he conduct himself on his return to Burton Crescent?
4599	And if he really did not love her, would he not be committing a greater crime in marrying her than in deserting her?
4599	And if it should come, and should be happy, might there not yet be a bright evening of life for herself?
4599	And if it were not done, might not Lily''s life be blank, lonely, and loveless to the end?
4599	And it was difficult to know at first; was n''t it?
4599	And may it not be fairly doubted whether croquet is not as good as shooting when a man is in love?
4599	And next year, when you have your holiday, you will come down to us again; will you not?"
4599	And now that she was his wife, what was he to say to her?
4599	And now, Eames, what do you say to taking FitzHoward''s place?
4599	And only that I love you better than I love myself I could find it in my heart to grudge you his--""Lily, what did you promise just now?"
4599	And so her girls are nice?"
4599	And that is what I am to tell my niece?
4599	And then, when you remember all that he is to give up for my sake!--And what can I do for him in return?
4599	And was it the fact that he could wish to do so,--that he should think of such falsehood, and even meditate on the perpetration of such cowardice?
4599	And was that a message to send to me, who have lived in the parish for fifty years?
4599	And was that a prize sufficiently rich to justify him to himself for his terrible villany?
4599	And we may begin to unpack at once?
4599	And what compliment could be paid to a man so sweet as that?
4599	And what do you think, sir?
4599	And what if Amelia should in the meantime come down to Guestwick and claim him?
4599	And what makes you call her Maria?"
4599	And what should keep me here, then?"
4599	And when did a Dale change his mind?
4599	And whither did Lord Dumbello betake himself when he left his wife''s room in so great a hurry at twelve o''clock?
4599	And who can say whether Jemima may n''t tell?"
4599	And who''s to wonder when you go on pretending to be in love with a woman in that way, and she old enough to be your mother?
4599	And why should Mrs. Dale mention the circumstance as though it were quite a thing of course?
4599	And why should n''t he go sudden if he likes?
4599	And why should n''t you, too, Miss Lily?"
4599	And yet I have not been very mopish and melancholy; have I, Bell?
4599	And yet what would it all be if Lily would not come to him?
4599	And yet you are dearest, and have I not a right to call you so?
4599	And yet, what would it all be if Lily would not share his happiness?
4599	And you can speak of it in that way?"
4599	And you will write,--very soon?"
4599	And you wo n''t give him a latch- key?"
4599	And you would not wish me to be happy in your absence,--would you?
4599	And, above all, what would Lily say and think?
4599	And, in the second place--""Well; in the second place--?"
4599	And, indeed, was it possible that he should make such denial with Lady Julia opposite to him?
4599	Are not you, Bell?
4599	Are the girls going to dine up at the Great House to- day?"
4599	Are we to have another chance?
4599	Are you going to be another Lady Julia?
4599	Are you going to fight a duel?"
4599	Are you going to marry her?"
4599	Are you going to turn curmudgeon, too, like George and the rest of them?
4599	Are you nearly ready?"
4599	Are you not comfortable there?"
4599	Are you quite sure that you would not do the same now that you are double his age?
4599	Are you worse off than I am?
4599	Are you-- going-- to marry-- that young woman,--Mr. Crosbie''s leavings?
4599	As I said to Mr. Boyce, what should we ever have done without you?
4599	As to going into Guestwick, what sort of life would there be for the girls?
4599	At what hour?"
4599	Besides, what matters?
4599	Billiards, that you can play all night by gas, is much better, is n''t it?"
4599	Bungay?"
4599	But I never intended anything wrong; and, if it was necessary, could n''t I call you as a witness to prove it?
4599	But I say, old fellow, who gave you the gold chain?"
4599	But I suppose a man may eat a good dinner after a fight with a bull?"
4599	But I suppose eight hundred a year is n''t very much up in London?"
4599	But I will come over here the very first day,--that is, if you''ll care to see me?"
4599	But I wonder how he really did do it?"
4599	But I wonder whether-- I suppose you''ll all be at home at Christmas?"
4599	But could he get that leave of absence at Easter?
4599	But did he get hurt himself?"
4599	But had he not been wrong to refuse the result of Lily''s wisdom when she told him in the field that it would be better for them to part?
4599	But how could she contrive that it should be so?
4599	But how was he to bear it?
4599	But how was he to begin this all- in- all partnership?
4599	But how''s L. D. all this time?"
4599	But if he gave up them and their ways, what else would then be left to him?
4599	But if he were to take offence, you know?"
4599	But might he not skilfully laugh off the subject, even in the presence of Lady Julia?
4599	But might he not spare an hour or two for Amaryllis in the shade?
4599	But of such wisdom, and such trimmings, and such adaptability, what likelihood was there with Mr. Crosbie and Lady Alexandrina?
4599	But on what account do the Mrs. Hearns betake themselves to such gatherings?
4599	But perhaps I shall be intruding?"
4599	But then about his clothes, and that debt of his?
4599	But then, if he intended to do so much for them at the Small House, should not they in return do something also for him?
4599	But was he a man who ought to throw the world away for love?
4599	But was that a prize sufficiently rich to make him contented with his own prowess and skill in winning it?
4599	But we women know what such compliments as those mean;--don''t we, Miss Spruce?
4599	But what constitutes the want?
4599	But what could I do, Mr. Eames?
4599	But what could she do?
4599	But what do you mean to do?"
4599	But what good would all this be if his image were still dear to Lily''s heart?
4599	But what had Crosbie got?
4599	But what on earth does she do there?
4599	But what then?
4599	But what was John Eames to do as to that letter from Amelia Roper?
4599	But what was he to do?
4599	But what was the use to him of quarrelling?
4599	But what was there for any man to love in Alexandrina De Courcy?
4599	But what''s a fellow to do?
4599	But what''s a mother to do?
4599	But when you talk of pretty girls--""It makes a difference, does n''t it?"
4599	But who could pity him?
4599	But who orders it?
4599	But who was he, and what''s this about his having been scorned by the noble family?"
4599	But why were you asleep in the wood?
4599	But would it be well to sacrifice her as well as himself?
4599	But yet--""Yet what, my dear?"
4599	But you, doubtless, understand me?"
4599	But, Bell, why should it be so?
4599	But, Lily, who is the ungrown gentleman?
4599	But, after all, is not the truth the best?"
4599	But, doctor-- I did n''t snore, did I?"
4599	But, first, I mean to repeat Lady Julia''s question, as I told you that I should do.--When did you hear last from Miss Dale?"
4599	But, really, did n''t you get very tired of it?"
4599	But--""You wo n''t go, Lily?"
4599	By the by, will you come down to Putney to- morrow?
4599	By what mirth should the beards be made to wag on that Christmas Day?
4599	By- the- by, Dr. Crofts, did you know that Mr. Crosbie whom Bernard Dale brought down to Allington?
4599	By- the- by, they have put you into a public office, have n''t they?"
4599	By- the- by, what did you do with my dressing- case?"
4599	Ca n''t you fancy the tone of her congratulations?"
4599	Ca n''t you tell me at once whether you really like him?
4599	Can it be that any mother really expects her son to sit alone evening after evening in a dingy room drinking bad tea, and reading good books?
4599	Can you tell me how soon I shall have a new pair of Balmoral boots because of this money?
4599	Come upstairs and have tea with us now, wo n''t you?"
4599	Come, Eames, did I snore loud?"
4599	Could he be happy in that small house, somewhere near the New Road, with five children and horrid misgivings as to the baker''s bill?
4599	Could he dare to tell her, or to tell any one the real state of his mind?
4599	Could he in his mother''s presence declare that she had no right to make such claim?
4599	Could it be possible that at such a moment she still had a hope that he might come back to her?
4599	Could it be possible that she should ever walk there again with another lover?
4599	Could it be that he, Adolphus Crosbie, should settle down on the north side of the New Road, as a married man, with eight hundred a year?
4599	Could it be that she would allow him to cure these wounds?
4599	Could n''t we see something of each other in that way?"
4599	Could n''t you just stay in one more day?"
4599	Could n''t you manage to come down this Easter?
4599	Cradell?"
4599	Cradell?"
4599	Cradell?"
4599	Crofts?"
4599	Crosbie?"
4599	Crosbie?"
4599	Crosbie?"
4599	Crosbie?"
4599	Crosbie?"
4599	D''ye hear?"
4599	D.?"
4599	D.?"
4599	Dale?"
4599	Dale?"
4599	Dale?"
4599	Dear Bell, may not this thing remain for a while unsettled?
4599	Dear, dear Dr. Crofts, how am I to thank you for all that you have done?"
4599	Did I say anything to offend you?"
4599	Did I want to come here?
4599	Did anybody ever hear me rampage?
4599	Did he intend to forbid her ever again to see her relations, ever to go to St. John''s Wood, or to correspond with the countess and Lady Margaretta?
4599	Did he mean it all the time that he was there?"
4599	Did n''t he dine at home?
4599	Did she know of that encounter between him and Crosbie?
4599	Did you ever hear the like of that?
4599	Did you ever see such turf as that?"
4599	Did you not declare to yourself that all might yet be well, if the people would only walk on and not look at you?
4599	Dinner ready, is it?
4599	Do n''t they, Miss Spruce?"
4599	Do n''t you hear me say that I know it''s not possible?
4599	Do n''t you jump for joy when Dr. Gruffen''s patients die?"
4599	Do n''t you see?"
4599	Do n''t you think so?
4599	Do n''t you think so?"
4599	Do n''t you think we might go in; or would it be ill- natured?"
4599	Do n''t you think you''d better get up?"
4599	Do n''t you, Bell?
4599	Do you believe the Prime Minister ever has his shoes sent to a cobbler?"
4599	Do you hear that, Bell?
4599	Do you intend to accept it?"
4599	Do you know I do n''t think I should have done much good down at the school to- day?"
4599	Do you know that that young man was in love with her long before Crosbie ever saw her?"
4599	Do you like shooting?"
4599	Do you mean to cut it out from your heart?"
4599	Do you mean to marry her?"
4599	Do you mean to tell me you can taste wine with half a pickled orange in your mouth?"
4599	Do you remember how you came down to dinner that day?
4599	Do you remember lecturing me about talking slang the day that he first came?"
4599	Do you remember what I told you before, in the garden; that I loved him better than all the world besides?
4599	Do you remember what you said to me the day you came?
4599	Do you remember when she first called him Apollo?
4599	Do you say I''m changed, because I want to dine in the city?"
4599	Do you suppose I do n''t know?"
4599	Do you suppose that I am a fool and do not know?
4599	Do you suppose that an outrage against the peace of the Metropolis is to go unpunished because he may not wish to pursue the matter?
4599	Do you think I can not see it?"
4599	Do you think I shall make him happy?"
4599	Do you think I''m going to live in fear of Lord De Courcy all my life, because I''m going to marry his daughter?
4599	Do you think that I can not hear, and see, and feel?
4599	Do you think that I can not keep a secret?"
4599	Do you, Adolphus?"
4599	Do you?"
4599	Does an archbishop allow himself so many pairs of gloves in a year?"
4599	Does he ever say to himself that they''ll do for another Sunday?
4599	Does he see himself when there''s a little hole coming, as I do?
4599	Does he think that I will put up with this?"
4599	Does she, John?"
4599	Eames''s?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eames?"
4599	Eight hundred a year, my dear?"
4599	For a month?"
4599	Fothergill?"
4599	Going to be married, ai n''t you?"
4599	Gruffen?"
4599	Had Crosbie been right in those remarks of his?
4599	Had he any money left, Johnny?"
4599	Had he not been good to all his relations?--and yet was there one among them that cared for him?
4599	Had he not better go to Australia, or Vancouver''s Island, or--?
4599	Had he not better run from the place at once?
4599	Had he not made a terrible mistake?
4599	Had it come to that with the world, that a man must be bribed into keeping his engagement with a lady?
4599	Had it not been for the possession of that power, what comfort could there have been to him in his life?
4599	Had not God done well for her to place her where she was?
4599	Had not a great punishment come upon him, and had he not deserved the punishment?
4599	Had not her lines been set for her in pleasant places?
4599	Had she been imprudent in her little endeavour to be cordially kind to her old friend?
4599	Had the priest, with his blessing, done it so sufficiently that no other doing on Crosbie''s own part was necessary?
4599	Had there, then, been some quarrel between them before he went?
4599	Had you, when we were last together in London-- had you been less--""Less what?"
4599	Had your mamma to pay anything for the lodgings she engaged at Guestwick?"
4599	Harding?"
4599	Has any one undoctored him?"
4599	Has he brought Miss Bell?"
4599	Has n''t got a tanner; has she?"
4599	Has not an obedient Minister a right to the praise of those powers which he obeys?
4599	Have I ever held out to you any such hope?
4599	Have I not offered to be to you in all respects as a sister?"
4599	Have n''t I, now, Sally Spruce?"
4599	Have you any objection to my going with mamma?"
4599	Have you seen George''s wife?"
4599	Have you seen them?"
4599	He did n''t get at you, did he?"
4599	He had scolded his wife because she had been unhappy with him; but had he not been quite as unhappy with her?
4599	He has sent nothing to me, then?"
4599	He would say something to her, that should open to her view the secret of-- shall we say his heart?
4599	He''ll come back from the Hingies, then, I suppose?"
4599	He''s a lucky chap, is n''t he?"
4599	He''s away somewhere, in his tantrums again; and there''s Mr.--""Is Miss Roper here?"
4599	He''s not to be talked about even yet, is he?"
4599	He''s to be here at Christmas, is n''t he?"
4599	Hearts that have been joined together ought never to be divided; ought they?"
4599	Here''s the house, and there''s she, and there''s t''squire; and why should she be for going away?
4599	Him she had never loved, and why should he venture to hope that she would love him now?
4599	His constituents never trouble him, I suppose?"
4599	How am I to forgive such a man as that?"
4599	How am I to manage with her?
4599	How can I be unhappy while I feel certain of your love?
4599	How can any man find the courage to write such a letter as that?"
4599	How can any one be anything to me when I think of you?"
4599	How can it be otherwise?
4599	How could I live with her, or she with me?
4599	How could Mrs. Boyce have looked at her otherwise than tenderly?
4599	How could a mother forgive such an offence as that, or consent to be the medium through which forgiveness should be expressed?
4599	How could any one excuse him?
4599	How could he avoid writing this letter to Lily?
4599	How could he escape at once out of the country,--back to London?
4599	How could he get away without saying a word further to any one?
4599	How could he have been such a fool as to undertake such a task under the eyes of so many lookers- on?
4599	How could he pretend to maintain his ordinary demeanour under the eyes of those two old men?
4599	How d''you do, Mr. Lupex?
4599	How d''you do, doctor?
4599	How did he behave to them, and how did they behave to him?"
4599	How do about her?"
4599	How do you do, Mrs. Hearn?
4599	How long will it be before you put the same question to some other girl?"
4599	How many a false hound of a man has endeavoured to salve his own conscience by such mock humility?
4599	How many more months of such freedom are you to enjoy?"
4599	How otherwise should there have been a Small House?
4599	How should he manage to sneak back among them all at the Manor House, crestfallen and abject in his misery?
4599	How was he to carry himself at the first moment of his recognition by his enemy, and what was he to do afterwards?
4599	How was he to commence a conversation that should end by being tender?
4599	How was he to declare himself the villain which he had made himself?
4599	How was he to escape from the weight of the burden which was now crushing him?
4599	How was it possible that the ship should put to sea again at once, with all her timbers so rudely strained?
4599	How was it to be with the enemy?
4599	How was my mother looking?"
4599	How was she to live if both her children should be taken away from her?
4599	How would it be with them if Mr. Crosbie had heard himself spoken of in those last words of poor Lily''s?
4599	How would it have been with him had he known the beautiful Griselda before the Dumbello alliance had been arranged?
4599	How would the world expect that he should behave to Crosbie?
4599	How''s a man to know whether he can or not?"
4599	How, then, can I give you any hope?"
4599	How, then, can you and I talk about him?
4599	I am going away, and I wanted my-- would you tell Rafferty to bring me-- my boots?"
4599	I believe Lord De Guest is a friend of yours; is n''t he?"
4599	I can speak out, if I like it; ca n''t I, mamma?"
4599	I confess that I had no warrant for such hopes, but I believe that I may still look on you as a friend?"
4599	I do n''t call it manly; and it ai n''t manly, is it, Miss Spruce?"
4599	I do n''t think I quite like all these yellow bands; and is n''t it too red?
4599	I have always stuck to you, through everything; have n''t I?"
4599	I have told you who is that other; and now may I hope for an answer?"
4599	I hope she was not fatigued when we kept her up the other night so unconscionably late?"
4599	I hope they are making you comfortable downstairs?"
4599	I know I''ve been to blame about those Lupexes, but have n''t I suffered for it, Mr. Eames?
4599	I know your cowardice of old, mamma; do n''t I?
4599	I say, Bushers, where''s that gentleman?
4599	I say, old fellow, have you got a cigar here?"
4599	I shall have my own way; shall I not?
4599	I should never have done for that kind of thing; should I?"
4599	I suppose I thought I loved once, but what did it come to after all?
4599	I suppose she must marry him now?"
4599	I suppose you''ll give her something?"
4599	I think you said it was time to dress;--suppose we go?"
4599	I wo n''t have any tomfoolery;--d''ye hear?"
4599	I wonder if I went to work and made a lot of things, whether that would help?"
4599	I wonder what you''d think of Lady Dumbello, or how you''d like to be shut up in the same house with her for a week?
4599	I wonder whether you''ll let me call her Lily?"
4599	I''m a fine sort of teacher, am I not?
4599	I''m to be now and always your own special, dearest friend;--eh, Adolphus?"
4599	IS IT FROM HIM?
4599	If I did n''t do it there, where was I to do it?
4599	If I have not taken too much on me, what is it that I have done that I ought not to have done?"
4599	If I mention something to you, you wo n''t tell any one?"
4599	If I said I''d a headache when I ought to be out among the things, what would they say to me?
4599	If Porlock does n''t marry, you know--""And so he means to live here altogether, does he?
4599	If a gentleman speaks to me, I suppose I''m to answer him?
4599	If a man do n''t stand by his wife, whom will he stand by?
4599	If he had seen Lady Dumbello before Dumbello had seen her, might he not have married her?
4599	If he was innocent, why did n''t he stand his ground and explain the mistake?
4599	If it were so,--if such should be the result of his wooing,--would not those old dreamy days have been better than these-- the days of his success?
4599	If she did not approve of him, why did she not say so sooner?"
4599	If such good fortune awaited him, would it not smooth any present difficulty which lay in the way of his marriage with Lily Dale?
4599	If you are not happy here, what could you have in any other house to make you happy?"
4599	If you choose to be so generous, would it not be better that you should leave it me in your will?
4599	If you were to wear a cap, my dear, somebody would see the difference very soon-- wouldn''t they, Miss Spruce?"
4599	In all this he was no doubt very cruel to Lily;--but then had not Lily been very cruel to him?
4599	In doing so must he not have told himself that he was a villain?
4599	In point of fact, why should you suppose that he has such an intention?"
4599	In what way would it have been different had Lily Dale sat opposite to him there as his wife, instead of Lady Alexandrina?
4599	Is I to go back and say as how I could n''t see her?"
4599	Is anybody ill?
4599	Is anything settled?"
4599	Is anything the matter?"
4599	Is he extravagant, Bernard?"
4599	Is he here?"
4599	Is it bad to him, or only bad to me?"
4599	Is it not so, mamma?"
4599	Is it not sweet to be loved?
4599	Is it not wonderful that any man should make himself so mean a fool?"
4599	Is it so, mamma?"
4599	Is it your old friend Johnny Eames?"
4599	Is my carriage ready, Boggs?"
4599	Is n''t he to be a duke, and ought n''t he to be a lord now?"
4599	Is n''t it odd, Bell, that it should take place on Valentine''s day?
4599	Is n''t she a Bell, or Tait, or Ball, or some such name as that?"
4599	Is n''t that his theory, Miss Dale?"
4599	Is she perfect?"
4599	Is there a watch to it?"
4599	Is this true?"
4599	It is n''t to ask another earl to the house,--is it?"
4599	It sounds so ugly, being married from lodgings; does n''t it, mamma?"
4599	It was a deuced shame my getting December, was n''t it, Johnny?"
4599	It was quite clear that she regarded you as an ogre; did n''t she, Bell?"
4599	It was very nice;--but then what were they to live upon?
4599	It''ll be all very well for Bell, who''ll be off to Wales with her lover; but what am I to do with the earl and Lady Julia, when they''re gone?
4599	It''s Manchester manners, I suppose, that you prefer?"
4599	It''s rather a coincidence our both being interested about you,--isn''t it?"
4599	John?"
4599	Just put it into t''box, wull ye?"
4599	Let me see; did n''t I ring my bell?
4599	Lupex?"
4599	Mamma, do you know where they''re going for the honeymoon?"
4599	May I read it?
4599	Men who were engaged did so usually, and why should not he?
4599	Might not all the world, as far as she was concerned in it, be contained in that"here"?
4599	Might not the countess help him to this preferment?
4599	Miss Spruce, do let me send you a little more gravy?
4599	Mr. Cradell, will you oblige me by taking my shawl?
4599	Mr. Dale had called for paper and envelope, and sent up to him the following missive:--"Do you intend to come down to me?
4599	My dear girl feels that she can be happy as your wife, and what more can I want?
4599	My dear, how''s Mr. Juniper, of Grogram''s house, at Salford?
4599	My friend, can you say that you would not have done the same at his age?
4599	No rheumatism left, eh?"
4599	Now, I think you are aware that I am not likely to be very much afraid of any man; but why was I to be got into a row in such a way as this?
4599	Of all men living, was not he the last that should have allowed himself to fall into such a trap?
4599	Of course I understand perfectly--""You understand what, Lily?"
4599	Of course you like him better than anybody else?"
4599	Of what like must have been his countenance as he sat writing such words of himself under the ghastly light of his own small, solitary lamp?
4599	Of what use to him in life would be that thing of a woman that sat opposite to him?
4599	Of whom else is it necessary that a word or two should be said before I allow the weary pen to fall from my hand?
4599	Oh, Johnny, why did you write me that heartless letter?"
4599	Only it does seem so sudden; does it not?"
4599	Or if you would like time to think, or to speak to my aunt, perhaps you will answer me to- morrow?"
4599	Or is it the other way, and are you a favourite of hers?
4599	Or should he go home to his own mother, and boldly tell it all to her?
4599	Ought he, looking at their respective positions, to pass over without a word of notice such a manifest impropriety as this?
4599	Ought she to have gone, leaving it to Lily''s discretion to say what words she might think fit to Dr. Crofts?
4599	Palliser?"
4599	People are so censorious; ai n''t they, Miss Spruce?
4599	Perhaps you may have heard him mention my name?"
4599	Phillips?"
4599	Shall I ask you to see if my people are there?"
4599	Shall I read the letter?"
4599	Shall I wait for you here, or will you come to my lodgings?
4599	Shall we be man and wife?
4599	Shall we be man and wife?"
4599	Shall we go in to Lady Julia now?"
4599	Shall we go into the drawing- room now, or out upon the lawn?"
4599	She certainly looked as though she liked him; but how was he to begin?
4599	She has led a life of restraint; but then, how frequently is such restraint the necessity of a life?
4599	She is my own daughter, and I could n''t go against her;--could I?
4599	She''s got none; of course you know that?"
4599	Should I have been what I am now, do you suppose, if some big fellow had taken me by the hand when I was struggling to make an artist of myself?
4599	Should he get up boldly and ask Lily to put on her bonnet and come out into the garden?
4599	Should he promise to marry her,--say, in ten or twelve years''time?
4599	Should he tell her that he was a blighted being, unfit for love, and with humility entreat of her that he might be excused?
4599	Should she not have forced upon her daughter''s conviction the fact that Crosbie had been a villain, and as such should be discarded from her heart?
4599	So Miss Spruce is really going to leave you?"
4599	So it''s all a lie about your being engaged; eh?"
4599	So my gentleman has gone again, has he?
4599	So you''re going down to my old friend De Guest?"
4599	So you''re going to be married?
4599	So, Lily, you''re going to be married?"
4599	Such being the case, must we not acknowledge that John Eames was still floundering in the ignorance of his hobbledehoyhood?
4599	Such men there were; but was he one of them?
4599	Suppose any one were to ask me what were your faults, do you think I should answer the question?"
4599	Tell me honestly,--has any one spoken evil of me behind my back?"
4599	Tell me, Mr. John, did you give it him well when you got him?
4599	That makes such a difference; does n''t it?
4599	That''s very hard on him; is n''t it?"
4599	That''s what I get for gadding about myself, is n''t it, Miss Spruce?"
4599	The duke would smile as he put out his right hand to his nephew, and say,--"Well, Plantagenet,--very busy, I suppose?"
4599	The fact is, Bernard--""Well, dearest, what is the fact?"
4599	Then I drink three or four glasses of port wine--""And feel sleepy afterwards?"
4599	Then, under those circumstances, what was he to do?
4599	There are two girls, are there not?"
4599	There she was, opposite to him, his very actual wife,--bone of his bone; and what was he to say to her?
4599	There were only three days left, and would she not give up to him every moment of her time, if he would accept of all her moments?
4599	There''s no danger between you and me, is there, Mr. Eames,--specially when Miss Amelia is opposite?"
4599	There''s nothing about the elder one getting married, is there?"
4599	There; will that satisfy you?"
4599	They would n''t let us go out into the woods as beaters, would they?"
4599	They''ve made a nice mess of it between them; have n''t they?"
4599	This alone you should forgive; but will you forgive me for having told it?"
4599	Those slanders always are absurd; but what can we do?
4599	To what mother must not such a rumour respecting her daughter be very terrible?
4599	To whom should it be written?
4599	Very pretty, is n''t it?
4599	Very weak in him, was it not?
4599	Was he absolutely about to destroy all the good that he had done for himself throughout the past years of his hitherto successful life?
4599	Was he ill?
4599	Was he to encounter Amelia in anger, or Amelia in love?
4599	Was he untrue?
4599	Was it for this that he had sacrificed Lily Dale?--for this that he had allied himself with the noble house of De Courcy?
4599	Was it not above everything to them that they should have a mother near them?
4599	Was it not hard that for the two of them,--for Lily and for him also,--there should be such punishment because of the insincerity of that man?
4599	Was it not hard, this life of his?
4599	Was it not the case that he had so fondly expected success, as to think only of his triumph in returning, and not of his more probable disgrace?
4599	Was it not the fact that for such a fault the world afforded no punishment?
4599	Was it then possible that Lily Dale might even yet become his wife?
4599	Was not he the chief Commissioner, and was not Mr. Crosbie secretary to the Board?
4599	Was not such a man fit to be an Apollo to such a girl, when once the girl had acknowledged to herself that she loved him?
4599	Was she not a Dale?
4599	Was she not happy in her girls,--her sweet, loving, trusting, trusty children?
4599	Was she wrong in taking Mr. Crosbie away from Lilian Dale?
4599	Was she, Johnny?"
4599	Was that gracious?"
4599	Was there a promise of birds?"
4599	Was there anything within his reach which he might take in lieu of that which he had lost?
4599	Was there no romance left among mankind,--no feeling of chivalry?
4599	We are just going now to Madame Millefranc''s, to see some silks;--perhaps you would wish to go with us?"
4599	Well, we are all very good- natured, are we not?
4599	What I want to know is this; can you come at once and help me to unpack?"
4599	What am I to do about that woman?"
4599	What am I to do at Guestwick Manor?
4599	What are we to do all the evening?"
4599	What are you going on for in this way with that young man, till you''ll drive your husband into a madhouse with drink and jealousy?"
4599	What business have they with post- missusses, if they can not pay''em better nor tuppence farden a day?"
4599	What can I do for the girl?
4599	What can I do, shut up in such a house as that by myself from nine o''clock in the morning till six in the evening?
4599	What can L. D. be to me as long as she is nothing to you?
4599	What can bring him home at this hour?
4599	What can we do for her?
4599	What can you do to a rat but keep clear of him?"
4599	What comfort are you to have, seated alone on that horsehair chair, staring into the room and watching the waiters as they whisk about their towels?
4599	What could Amelia do to him if he fairly told her that he was not minded to marry her?
4599	What could I do, you know?
4599	What could she communicate to Mary Eames at Guestwick, which should be in itself exciting as she wrote it?
4599	What could the world afford better than a waltz with such a partner as Adolphus Crosbie?
4599	What did he mean by saying that I should n''t get up on Sunday?
4599	What do I care about the girl?"
4599	What do you mean to say to Miss Dale''s uncle?"
4599	What do you mean, sir?"
4599	What do you think?
4599	What does it signify whether I am hurt or not?
4599	What else can I say?
4599	What else have I to look for but that she and you should both be happy?"
4599	What else should I mean?
4599	What flattery could be more gratifying?
4599	What had he to offer worthy of the acceptance of such a girl as Lilian Dale?
4599	What had she meant by the offer to release him?
4599	What has happened?
4599	What have I got to give him?"
4599	What have you got to do with it?
4599	What if he should be unhappy after all?"
4599	What if he should take her at her word?
4599	What if so poor a man as I ask for the hand that you will not give to so rich a man as your cousin Bernard?"
4599	What is it to me?
4599	What is it you are saying?
4599	What is to become of my girl?
4599	What made him so modest?"
4599	What man does not like such assurances on such occasions?
4599	What mattered it?
4599	What more can I say?"
4599	What right had you to speak to me if you had an L. D. down in the country?"
4599	What shall I have left when you and Bell are gone from me?"
4599	What should I do if you were to go off with another lady?"
4599	What sort of friends?
4599	What sort of men do you suppose secretaries are?
4599	What sort of people are those Dales?
4599	What the use, at least, of quarrelling just then?
4599	What though he should have Eames locked up and fined, and scolded by a police magistrate?
4599	What was I to do with a drunken man down in the parlour?
4599	What was he to do at once, now, this very day, as to his engagement?
4599	What was he to do?
4599	What was he to do?
4599	What was he to say to her?
4599	What was he to say to his friend?
4599	What was it I wanted?
4599	What was it you said to Bell when you were alone with her the other evening in the parlour?"
4599	What was the use now of doing favour to one lodger or disfavour to another?
4599	What was to be done in that matter?
4599	What was to be his fate here and hereafter?
4599	What would Lily have said had she been made acquainted with all the fascinations of Lady Alexandrina De Courcy?
4599	What would Lily think and say if she knew it all?
4599	What would Lord De Guest say-- Lord De Guest, who had specially warned him not to take upon himself the duty of avenging Lily''s wrongs?
4599	What would all the Dale family say of his conduct?
4599	What would be all her life to come, what would have been all that was past of her life, if this thing should happen to her?
4599	What would be the good?
4599	What would his mother say when she heard of Amelia Roper?
4599	What would it become him to do in this emergency if Crosbie had truly been guilty of the villany with which Lady Julia had charged him?
4599	What would it matter, after all, even if he should marry Amelia Roper, seeing that Lily was to be given to another?
4599	What would she say when she saw her?
4599	What would your mamma say if she saw you at it?"
4599	What''s Amelia to me?
4599	What''s Mr. Apollo Crosbie to him?
4599	What''s a good thing for it?"
4599	What''s a man to do with ninety pounds a year, you know?"
4599	What''s a married woman like that to you, or you to her; or what have you to do with understanding her position?
4599	What''s the good of two men beating each other in the street?"
4599	What''s the news in the city to- day, Mr. Eames?
4599	What''s the use of clawing a man''s neck- collar?"
4599	What, under such circumstances, was to be his fate here and hereafter?
4599	When did you ever know Christopher Dale change his mind?"
4599	When is the marriage to be?"
4599	When the door was tiled, and when the servants were gone, how could they be merry together?
4599	When will he restore to me my honour?"
4599	When you talk of going to Baden- Baden for an unlimited number of months, have you any idea of coming back again?"
4599	Where can you be better off, or so well?
4599	Where is the man who can endure such a fall without showing it in his face, in his voice, in his step, and in every motion of every limb?
4599	Where will John be when the governor goes off the hooks?
4599	Where would he find other gardeners like himself?
4599	Where would you be if she got a written promise of marriage from you?"
4599	Where would you be now with such a girl as that for your wife?"
4599	Where''s Bell?"
4599	While such words as these were in his ears how could he fail to hope and to be confident?
4599	Who are you, you gipsy, to speak to me in this way?"
4599	Who can say that punishment-- adequate punishment-- had not overtaken him?
4599	Who could expect that such an engagement should be lasting?"
4599	Who does not know the low porch, the perpendicular Gothic window, the flat- roofed aisles, and the noble old gray tower of such a church as this?
4599	Who is the letter from?"
4599	Who was there, among them all, that was comparable to Mrs. Dale and her daughters?
4599	Who would have enough belief in me to come as far as this place and see if it were true?
4599	Who, then, at the present time, could judiciously risk his credit by declaring whether Mr. Palliser understood his subject or did not understand it?
4599	Why can not you say at once what it is you want?
4599	Why did he come to me?"
4599	Why did n''t he drive over, and then he could have taken you back?"
4599	Why did you bring the scoundrel here?
4599	Why do n''t yer come down?"
4599	Why do you talk that nonsense, trying to see if you can provoke me?"
4599	Why does he trouble me?
4599	Why had he not answered her?
4599	Why had he not assured her that he was ever her own?
4599	Why had he subjected himself to this numbing weakness?
4599	Why had his fate been so unkind to him?
4599	Why had it not been declared before he had made his visit to that terrible castle?
4599	Why had not this promotion come to him but one fortnight earlier?
4599	Why is it that girls so constantly do this,--so frequently ask men who have loved them to be present at their marriages with other men?
4599	Why not?
4599	Why should I have submitted myself to this mortification had not my heart been concerned?
4599	Why should I think more of it?
4599	Why should Mr. Crosbie be allowed to walk with Lily Dale?
4599	Why should Mrs. Hearn have her house for nothing, any more than her meat or her clothes?
4599	Why should he not be mine as well as hers when that for ever comes?
4599	Why should he wish to rob me of my daughter?"
4599	Why should his memory be better than mine?
4599	Why should mamma go up there to please his humours?"
4599	Why should n''t Bernard be his pet?
4599	Why should not he be a curled darling as well as another?
4599	Why should she be afraid of offering her counsel to her own child?
4599	Why should she be ashamed of that which, to her thinking, was so great an honour to her?
4599	Why should she?
4599	Why should their hearts be cold?"
4599	Why should they always pull a fellow to pieces in that way?
4599	Why should they give up such a charming place as that?"
4599	Why should you set yourself against him in so fixed a manner?"
4599	Why that long table, and all those supernumerary glasses and knives and forks, if they are never to be used?
4599	Why was it that the matter was reversed, now that there was so much stronger a cause for good feeling between them?
4599	Why was it that the people around him disliked him so strongly,--avoided him and thwarted him in the efforts which he made for their welfare?
4599	Why, at any rate, had he not called her his dearest Lily?
4599	Why, it''s young Eames, is n''t it?"
4599	Why, what are you going to do?"
4599	Will you answer me this; have I had a promise from you,--a distinct promise, over and over again, or have I not?"
4599	Will you be good enough, kind enough, enough my friend, not to connect my name again with that of Miss Dale while I am here?"
4599	Will you come and help me?"
4599	Will you come before the Board to- day?"
4599	Will you come in and have a glass of wine?"
4599	Will you have some tea?"
4599	Will you not say good- by?"
4599	With what words was he to begin it?
4599	Wo n''t it, Miss Amelia?"
4599	Wo n''t that look queer?
4599	Would Crosbie call him out, and, if so, would it be incumbent on him to fight a duel with pistols?
4599	Would Lily Dale accept him?
4599	Would he be taken before a magistrate and locked up?
4599	Would he have been comfortable if he had married her?
4599	Would he have married her?
4599	Would it be good for her to go away for a time?
4599	Would it not be better for Lily that he should desert her, than marry her against the dictates of his own heart?
4599	Would it not be better if she were out of the way?
4599	Would it not be better that they should part in this quiet, half- unnoticed way;--that they should part and never again come together?
4599	Would it not be well for both if he should take her at her word?
4599	Would it not be well that she should learn to like him?
4599	Would n''t it be a good thing, Mrs. Dale, if he settled himself in London?"
4599	Would n''t it be odd?"
4599	Would n''t you, Miss Spruce?"
4599	Would not Sir Raffle Buffle have said something had Mr. Butterwell, when secretary, come to the office with a black eye?
4599	Would not such a marriage as this be for them all the happiest domestic arrangement which circumstances could afford?
4599	Would she be offended if he took out the paper and read it?
4599	Would she not have sat up all night to see even the last of the top of his hat?
4599	Would the superintendent allow one of the railway servants to get a cab for him, and to find his luggage?
4599	Would there be a row at the office?
4599	You all like him, do you not?"
4599	You can come down, I suppose, with me the day after to- morrow?"
4599	You can understand a mother''s feelings; and if there was to be anything, I could n''t spoil it; could I, now?"
4599	You did not call Miss Dale by her Christian name till you had obtained permission, I suppose?"
4599	You do n''t believe everything you read in the newspapers, do you?"
4599	You do n''t happen to carry a flask, do you?"
4599	You do n''t remember Lady Jemima?"
4599	You do not think that I could ever distrust you?
4599	You had n''t been fighting a bull that day?"
4599	You have heard about those people at Allington?"
4599	You have n''t got into trouble, then; eh?"
4599	You know Eames, I suppose?
4599	You know Harriet Twistleton?
4599	You know that FitzHoward is leaving me?"
4599	You know what I mean by a mere clerk?
4599	You understand that?"
4599	You understand, and you''ll be a good boy, wo n''t you?"
4599	You will tell him that,--from me; will you not?"
4599	You wish to be separated from me?"
4599	You wo n''t tell of me, will you now, doctor?"
4599	You would like such a match, would you not?"
4599	You would like to remain here, mamma, if you could do that?"
4599	You would n''t mind leaving us for a little while, would you?"
4599	You would not have Lily''s name brought before a tribunal of law?"
4599	You''ll come on Thursday at seven, will you?
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:"And have I not really loved you?"]
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:"And you love me?"
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:"And you went in at him on the station?"]
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:"Please, ma''am, can we have the peas to shell?"]
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:"Why, on earth, on Sunday?"]
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:"Wo n''t you take some more wine?"]
4599	[ ILLUSTRATION:( untitled)]"Have you been thinking again of what I was saying to you, Bell?"
4599	and am I not bound to tell you after that, that your marriage with this or that young lady is not matter of special interest to me?
4599	and if she did know of it, in what light did she regard it?
4599	and what should he do when he met Crosbie at the club?
4599	fires already?"
4599	he said, repeating her words;"and where on earth do you mean to go?"
4599	how d''ye do, Miss Spruce?"
4599	how d''ye do,--Amelia?
4599	how is she to be told?"
4599	in two days?"
4599	is it not so?
4599	little also, and mean?
4599	or rather, as he at last put the question to himself more strongly,--was it not the case that he had already destroyed all that success?
4599	said Amelia, during the moment of that embrace--"true to me for ever?"
4599	said Margaretta;"why should we do anything?
4599	what difference does it make to you?"
4599	what for?"
4599	what was a guardian marquis, anxious for the fate of the family property, to do under such circumstances as that?
4599	why should she break her heart when a decent fellow like you will only be too glad to make her a happy woman?"
4599	with three hundred a year more and less work?"
4599	yes; to Guestwick Manor?
4599	you here still?"
4599	you think it possible that your friend is doing as she says?"
23000	''Mercial, sir?
23000	A brute; is he? 23000 A home here, sir?"
23000	A table that you have never acted upon-- have never shown off on; standing in the middle, you know?
23000	A woman-- is it?
23000	A wonderful woman that, Mr. Dockwrath,said Mr. Kantwise,"a really wonderful woman; no particular friend of yours I think you say?"
23000	About Mr. Graham, do you mean?
23000	About the lawsuit? 23000 About the partnership deed?"
23000	About what?
23000	Ah me, where shall I go?
23000	Ah, but did she say it? 23000 Ah, but do n''t you think you had better speak to him before you quite make up your mind?
23000	Ah; he may turn me out, may he not? 23000 Am I at liberty,"he asked,"to mention that offer of the thousand pounds?"
23000	Am I to understand, then, that you also think--?
23000	An appointment? 23000 And I must take that as answer?"
23000	And I shall be near you; sha''n''t I?
23000	And I suppose I had better go now?
23000	And I suppose I may call on-- on-- Mary?
23000	And I''ll come for the answer when you''re settling the room after breakfast to- morrow?
23000	And Miss Julia Tristram is the lady that has excited it?
23000	And Mr. Green with you?
23000	And about dinner, dear?
23000	And are glad to have her here?
23000	And as to this individual document, Mr. Usbech might have signed it in your presence, for anything you know to the contrary?
23000	And can I say because she did one startling thing that the total of her sin is greater than mine? 23000 And can not you listen to him without contradicting him-- for my sake?
23000	And can you love an old man?
23000	And did he say anything-- anything particular?
23000	And did she tell the tale against her own husband?
23000	And do you mean to say that all the barristers in London will make me say that it''s made of cloth? 23000 And does Miss Staveley do that?"
23000	And go shares in the business?
23000	And has not she suffered herself? 23000 And have you seen him?"
23000	And he knows Dockwrath, does he?
23000	And he wanted you to go to the Blue Posts, did he?
23000	And how about my expenses down here?
23000	And how are they all at dear Noningsby?
23000	And how can you have trial by jury if the witnesses are not to be cross- questioned?
23000	And how did he look?
23000	And how does it taste?
23000	And how is a man to climb?
23000	And how, sir? 23000 And if the machines had no hearts?"
23000	And interesting? 23000 And is he going on with that, sir?"
23000	And is n''t free now, is it, John?
23000	And is n''t he good?
23000	And is that a reason?
23000	And is that all that you intend to tell me? 23000 And is that other subject tabooed also?"
23000	And knew what you were all doing, I suppose?
23000	And let him propose to the dear girl if he chooses to take the fancy into his head?
23000	And must we go into court again?
23000	And my heart has not spoken to yours?
23000	And now it''s all broken off again?
23000	And now, dear, is there anything else you would like to say to me about it?
23000	And now, good people, what are you all going to do about church?
23000	And perhaps you may,said John Kenneby, trying to comfort him;"who knows?"
23000	And she and Sir Peregrine were really to be married?
23000	And she is the only important witness?
23000	And she told you what it is that I propose to do?
23000	And she?
23000	And should he have no protection?
23000	And that is about the extent of what you mean to say?
23000	And that is the only answer I am to receive from you?
23000	And that is the result of your very extended experience? 23000 And the-- Lady Mason-- how does she bear it?"
23000	And then--?
23000	And there is no touch of all this in me?
23000	And there is really a lawsuit then?
23000	And these documents are with you now, here?
23000	And what am I to do?
23000	And what am I to say?
23000	And what are we to do now?
23000	And what can I do for you?
23000	And what did he say?
23000	And what did you say to him?
23000	And what do you intend to do now?
23000	And what do you think about it, Chaffanbrass?
23000	And what does Mrs. Orme say?
23000	And what does she say?
23000	And what has been the object of this terrible persecution,--of the dreadful punishment which has been inflicted on this poor lady? 23000 And what has come of your just grounds, Mr. Mason?
23000	And what is it that I mean? 23000 And what is that?"
23000	And what is the world doing at Liverpool?
23000	And what makes you think so?
23000	And what more did you tell him?
23000	And what next would you have me do?
23000	And what shall I say? 23000 And what will Lucius have?"
23000	And what will be the verdict? 23000 And what''s it to be, M.?"
23000	And what''s that?
23000	And when are we to get out of it?
23000	And which ghost do you think is the grandest? 23000 And which is Julia?"
23000	And which of them wants to see you? 23000 And who more would be wanting to make it still dear,--unless it be the judge?
23000	And who told you? 23000 And who was going with him, Sarah?"
23000	And who will have Orley Farm?
23000	And who''s the other letter from?
23000	And why ca n''t it be right?
23000	And why did you not tell me?
23000	And why do n''t you go and express your admiration?
23000	And why is not your grandfather here to- day?
23000	And why not Lucius also?
23000	And why not me, Mr. Furnival? 23000 And why not, Lady Mason?"
23000	And why not? 23000 And why not?
23000	And why not?
23000	And why not?
23000	And why should I not?
23000	And why should not my kindness be a support to her,--or rather my affection? 23000 And why should not our churches always look like that, only changing the flowers and the foliage with the season?
23000	And why should they think it necessary in such a case as this to have recourse to such a proceeding?
23000	And why so?
23000	And why? 23000 And will Mr. Graham have to do much, papa?"
23000	And will Mrs. Orme''s presence make the attendance of your own son improper?
23000	And will that man be able to speak?
23000	And will you sleep away from this?
23000	And with it your heart?
23000	And would you tell him your secrets?
23000	And yet you were not certain twenty years ago, when the fact was so much nearer to you?
23000	And you are going?
23000	And you are sure he went to Groby Park?
23000	And you are-- fond of him?
23000	And you do n''t remember the nature of that special deed, as explained to you on the day when Bridget Bolster was in the room?
23000	And you have not spoken to Lucius?
23000	And you heard no one express any opinion?
23000	And you intend to tell her all this?
23000	And you mean that she did know it; that she knew it was a forgery?
23000	And you might have signed the two?
23000	And you think that nothing can be done down there?
23000	And you too think that I must not marry him?
23000	And you will go to the judge alone?
23000	And you will not help me to break it off?
23000	And you wish to see her?
23000	And you wo n''t marry her?
23000	And you wo n''t mention the matter to Round and Crook?
23000	And you would consent to hold a brief?
23000	And you would leave the poor victim in the dock without defence?
23000	And you wrote the names,--yourself?
23000	And you''ll give me a big kiss?
23000	And you, Perry, what do you think?
23000	And you?
23000	And your client wishes you to take up the case again?
23000	And your clothes, dear?
23000	And,as Moulder said to his wife afterwards,"was n''t it better that he should know what was in store for him?"
23000	Annoyed?
23000	Another anywhere else,said Chaffanbrass, repeating her words;"what do you mean by another?"
23000	Anything more perfect? 23000 Anything, would he?"
23000	Are there? 23000 Are they now?
23000	Are they?
23000	Are they?
23000	Are you drinking claret?
23000	Are you going into the house,said Dockwrath,"to see her again?"
23000	Are you going to keep me here all night without anything?
23000	Are you going to show me any document?
23000	Are you going with young Mason?
23000	Are you hurt, old fellow?
23000	Are you not? 23000 Are you sure that you have found out your own feelings?"
23000	As it may be necessary, I wish to know whether you will acknowledge that these reports have come from you?
23000	As long as a man can pay twenty shillings in the pound and a trifle over, what does it matter if all the judges in the land was to call him stupid?
23000	As you are here,she said to the baronet,"would you let me mention another subject?"
23000	As you will be out of town, sir, I suppose I can be spared?
23000	At the commercial table sir?
23000	Baker,she had said, with more of anger in her voice than was usual with her,"why do you leave that door open?"
23000	Baker,she said,"how can you be so foolish as to be talking to Miss Madeline about Mr. Graham''s arm?"
23000	Baker?
23000	But Mr. Usbech was certainly in the room on that day?
23000	But about the trial, Sophia?
23000	But all that will not come to- day, will it, sir?
23000	But can not it be done through you?
23000	But did he ask you?
23000	But did n''t she get a verdict?
23000	But did she say that she could never love me?
23000	But do you know the Hamworth people?
23000	But does he indeed? 23000 But does that go to show that a question should not be ventilated?"
23000	But has not he advised it?
23000	But he might have done so?
23000	But how am I to find you when my eyes are blinded?
23000	But how am I to hear such things as these spoken of my own mother?
23000	But how can she stay here, my dear,--with no one to see her; with none but the servants to wait upon her?
23000	But how could she have been guilty of perjury?
23000	But how will you get in, my boy?
23000	But if he asks you the question, what will you say?
23000	But if he is innocent?
23000	But if she would only wait she might like him,--might she not now? 23000 But if there is-- I shall have your aid?"
23000	But is n''t it very dangerous?
23000	But it ai n''t there any longer, John? 23000 But there''s nobody special at Alston, is there?"
23000	But what about it now?
23000	But what can I say to him, Sir Peregrine? 23000 But what did I mean?"
23000	But what did she say?
23000	But what do you mean?
23000	But what if I were driven to change my opinion as the thing progressed?
23000	But what if he should happen to change his opinion about his own client?
23000	But what if she should be guilty?
23000	But what injury can Mr. Dockwrath do you?
23000	But what letters are they?
23000	But what made him go off so suddenly? 23000 But when you have, will you do so?"
23000	But when you signed the one deed, you did not sign any other?
23000	But where will you go?
23000	But where would be the market you are talking of?
23000	But where''s the other witness, Mrs. Moulder? 23000 But who says so?
23000	But who wants to get rid of him?
23000	But why are they allowed to try her then?
23000	But why do you think he did not, seeing that his name is there?
23000	But why does she not bring an action against this attorney?
23000	But why not?
23000	But why should she always be at his chambers? 23000 But why should they not try that, if they must try it, without dragging you there?"
23000	But why should you be so certain about it, my love? 23000 But why so?"
23000	But why, my love? 23000 But will that be necessary, Edith?"
23000	But will you speak to her? 23000 But wo n''t she have to go and sit in the court,--with all the people staring at her?"
23000	But you did n''t want her to be found guilty; did you, John?
23000	But you found exactly what you wanted?
23000	But you may have done so? 23000 But you will give me your hand, Lucius?"
23000	But you will let him know it?
23000	But you will not tell him?
23000	But you wo n''t say anything against her, will you? 23000 But you would n''t move him?"
23000	But you would not choose for your friend one-- one who could do such a deed as that?
23000	But you would not marry him out of obedience?
23000	But you yourself, Mr. Furnival; you have no doubt about it? 23000 But you''ll send them to me new?"
23000	But you''ll take some solids with it, Moulder? 23000 But, Lucius, should not such new attempts as that be made by men with large capital?"
23000	But, dear Lady Mason, may I ask you how you know this as a fact?
23000	But, mamma, would you let a man die because it would cost a few pounds to cure him?
23000	But, papa, she is innocent; do n''t you feel sure of that?
23000	But--"But what?
23000	Call her Edith, will you not? 23000 Can not bear to keep what, Martha?"
23000	Can not you see her, and talk to her, and tell her how wrong it is?
23000	Can you mount again?
23000	Champagne, had you? 23000 Come to what?"
23000	Come, John, why do n''t you show yourself?
23000	Commercial?
23000	Could n''t you date it from the end of August, sir? 23000 Could you hold the horse?"
23000	Dear Lucius, is there any reason why I should not visit at The Cleeve?
23000	Did I look at you, Mad? 23000 Did I, grandmamma?"
23000	Did he say anything about-- about what he was speaking to me about?
23000	Did he say escape?
23000	Did he though?
23000	Did it on purpose? 23000 Did n''t I know it, old fellow?"
23000	Did n''t I?
23000	Did n''t complete the transaction?
23000	Did n''t you hear me say so?
23000	Did she marry at last against their wish?
23000	Did she, or did she not sign two documents on that day?
23000	Did what?
23000	Did you ask me that, sir?
23000	Did you bring that letter with you, John?
23000	Did you ever hear anything of that Mr. Mason who lives near Bradford?
23000	Did you ever see anything like that, sir?
23000	Did you say premeditated?
23000	Did you see your mother last night?
23000	Did you write that further one,--that with your hand on it?
23000	Did you write that?
23000	Do n''t think you did what?
23000	Do n''t you know, darling? 23000 Do n''t you, aunt Mad--?"
23000	Do n''t you? 23000 Do they think that she will-- will be acquitted?
23000	Do they? 23000 Do you know the offence for which that lady is being tried-- Lady Mason?"
23000	Do you know, sir, that you are breaking your mother''s heart?
23000	Do you mean Peregrine?
23000	Do you mean constantly-- in your old, friendly way?
23000	Do you mean marry her?
23000	Do you mean that the man at Groby Park is going to try the case again? 23000 Do you mean that you can not love me, or may I hope that a day will come--?
23000	Do you mean that you will not come to The Cleeve at all?
23000	Do you mean to say that the offer came from this firm?
23000	Do you mean to say, judge, that between you and me you are unwilling to give an opinion on such a subject?
23000	Do you mean to say--?
23000	Do you mean, Edith, that no crime would separate you from a friend?
23000	Do you mean,continued the judge,"that you did n''t see him, or that you do n''t remember that you saw him?"
23000	Do you not like to have me near you?
23000	Do you not? 23000 Do you really mean that you want a lesson?
23000	Do you remember how she used to come and say a word to you standing at the door? 23000 Do you remember my asking you then whether you had been in the habit of witnessing Sir Joseph Mason''s signature?"
23000	Do you suppose then that men never sit still in the morning?
23000	Do you think it nice seeing a young lady with so much hunting knowledge?
23000	Do you think that your father, sir, followed such pursuits as these? 23000 Do you think what it is that I have done for him?
23000	Do you think, sir, I would have given up my child if I did n''t know she was to be married respectable? 23000 Do you wish me to believe that my mother forged the will herself?"
23000	Do you?
23000	Do you?
23000	Does he know it?
23000	Does his power consist in making a witness speak the truth, or in making him conceal it?
23000	Does it not?
23000	Does she care for any one else?
23000	Does she?
23000	Does your horse jump, Miss Furnival?
23000	Doing what?
23000	Eh; well?
23000	Eh?
23000	Ever did what?
23000	For myself I had not cared for these things; but why should not he have money and riches and land? 23000 For twelve seventeen six, of course?"
23000	Had n''t we better send back the pint of wine which Mr. Dockwrath has n''t used?
23000	Has Peregrine been speaking to you?
23000	Has he anything to do with it?
23000	Has he told you?
23000	Has n''t he now?
23000	Has she been ill?
23000	Has the gentleman any right to be in this room at all, or has he not? 23000 Has your son been talking to you about-- about what was said between him and me the other day?
23000	Have n''t you heard of that? 23000 Have what?"
23000	Have you ever seen him at a country assize town before, judge?
23000	Have you ever thought, Mary, that you and I would not make each other happy if we were married?
23000	Have you ever tried?
23000	Have you generally found yourself treated with scorn when you have been out on this pursuit?
23000	Have you got me the lodgings?
23000	Have you seen your father lately?
23000	He did, did he?
23000	He has taken up the land which you held yourself, has he not?
23000	He is the great agriculturist, is he not?
23000	He would do nothing unkind; but how could he help it if his wife wished it? 23000 He''ll be a bit patchy then, wo n''t he?"
23000	He''s decently well off now, I suppose, is n''t he?
23000	Her gentleman''s still alive, ai n''t he?
23000	Her son is very clever, is he not?
23000	How am I to bear it?
23000	How are you, Kitty?
23000	How can you give yourself so much trouble with no possible hope of an advantageous result?
23000	How can you talk such stuff, Mrs. Baker? 23000 How did you manage about divine service?"
23000	How do you do, Lady Mason?
23000	How do you do, Miss Staveley?
23000	How done wrong, Mary?
23000	How is any one to put words into my mouth if I do n''t choose to speak then? 23000 How is it you can bear with such a one as I am?
23000	How on earth could you bring yourself to be guilty of such villainy?
23000	How should I live through such troubles without you?
23000	How would it be possible? 23000 How, then, can I tell him?
23000	I did n''t know anything about the firm;--how was I to know?
23000	I do not think that I shall be angry with you; but what is it, dearest?
23000	I had better not say anything I suppose?
23000	I have no doubt you will; but should not that come first?
23000	I hope that may not be necessary-- Why should it? 23000 I hope you did n''t tell her that I could n''t live without sea- kale?"
23000	I hope, mamma, he understands that what he wants can never happen;--that is if he does want it now?
23000	I mean this-- What would you say if you learned that I was a suitor for her hand?
23000	I presume it was he who explained to you the nature of the deed you were to witness?
23000	I suppose I can have a day or two to think of it?
23000	I suppose I shall be likely to find him at home to- morrow, if I call?
23000	I suppose there can really be no doubt as to her innocence?
23000	I suppose we may take it for granted that Lady Mason is really innocent,--that is, free from all falsehood or fraud in this matter?
23000	I suppose you heard all about it, sir?
23000	I suppose you know nothing about the panel down there, eh?
23000	I suppose you will come up to us this evening?
23000	I suppose you would n''t swallow nothing less than wine in them togs?
23000	I suppose,said Graham,"there can be no possible doubt as to her absolute innocence?"
23000	I think I should have said nothing to him, though he is so very old a friend, had not Mr. Orme--"You mean Peregrine?
23000	I think you are a little wrong there, Mr. Moulder; eh; ai n''t you?
23000	I think you say you''re-- a chambermaid?
23000	I thought you were down somewhere among the iron foundries?
23000	I was n''t rude to your friend, and who asked you to wait tea till near eleven o''clock? 23000 I wonder what he can want me for?"
23000	I wonder whether you ever think of the old days when we used to be so happy in Keppel Street?
23000	I wonder whether you mean that you are not so honest?
23000	If I put my hand on my heart will you believe me better?
23000	If I sit up after half- past ten would you mind going to bed?
23000	If in the court they should say--"Say what?
23000	If they do, you will come back for her, when the time of her punishment is over? 23000 If true sympathy can be of service to you--""I wonder whether I could get respectable lodgings in the neighbourhood of Red Lion Square for a week?"
23000	If you are my wife you must be her daughter; and how can you better take a daughter''s part?
23000	If you are not in a hurry about anything,he said,"would you mind staying here for a few minutes?"
23000	If you marry Mary Snow, what means have you of maintaining her? 23000 In return for your love, what am I to say?
23000	In what position do I stand, sir?
23000	Indeed it is; but you do not think that there is any danger?
23000	Is Mr. Dockwrath at home?
23000	Is Mr. Graham going to defend Lady Mason?
23000	Is anything the matter with my Madeline?
23000	Is he not your child as well as they?
23000	Is he not your own, and as well worthy of your love?
23000	Is he not? 23000 Is he, mamma?"
23000	Is he? 23000 Is he?"
23000	Is it about the trial?
23000	Is it anything about the trial?
23000	Is it at his age? 23000 Is it in the medical way?"
23000	Is it not a great thing to have bread and butter at all?
23000	Is it that, Miss Staveley, that you mean to answer? 23000 Is it though?
23000	Is it too much to ask?
23000	Is it your wish that I should take any part in it?
23000	Is n''t he a Jew?
23000	Is n''t it dreadful, John, to think that they should come against her now, and the will all settled as it was twenty year ago? 23000 Is not this private enough?"
23000	Is our friendship then to be confined to one subject?
23000	Is she in the drawing- room?
23000	Is she indeed?
23000	Is she still determined not to come down?
23000	Is that all?
23000	Is the carriage there, Perry?
23000	Is there no cold meat in the house?
23000	Is there not? 23000 Is this gent a commercial, or is he not?
23000	Is this where Lady Mason lives?
23000	Is your arm quite strong again?
23000	It could n''t be so managed, could it, Mr. Chaffanbrass? 23000 It do n''t run very high, do it?"
23000	It is n''t true that he''s to go to- morrow morning, Augustus, is it?
23000	It is, then, only a matter of thinking?
23000	It might have been a will?
23000	It was true;--and how should it be otherwise?
23000	James, is that gentleman commercial, or is he not?
23000	Knows what? 23000 La, John,"she said,"who''d have thought of seeing you?"
23000	La, Mrs. Moulder, what should he have got to say? 23000 Lady Staveley,"said she,"why does not your son go and hunt, or shoot, or fish, instead of staying in the house all day?
23000	Like what?
23000	Listen to me, will you?
23000	Looking for me, have you? 23000 Lucius was there?"
23000	Lucius,she said,"did you do anything in that matter yesterday?"
23000	Madeline, my darling,said he,"have you the courage to tell me openly what you think of Felix Graham?"
23000	Mamma, Mr. Orme was here to- day; was he not?
23000	Mary,he said,"what is the name of that gentleman whom-- whom you met out of doors you know?"
23000	Mason and Martock; do n''t you remember how you went out to Groby Park to sell some of them iron gimcracks? 23000 Mason, do you mean to hunt this season?"
23000	Mason,he said,"you have heard of this that is being done at The Cleeve?"
23000	May I ask,at last Mr. Dockwrath said,"whether you have any personal interest in this matter?"
23000	May I be excused for asking what is really the matter?
23000	May I trouble you once more-- for one moment?
23000	May we go as far as the wood?
23000	Merciful;--to whom?
23000	Might I ask then what it is you propose to effect by the visit with which you have honoured me? 23000 Miss Staveley,"said he,"will it be possible that I should speak to you alone this evening;--for five minutes?"
23000	Missus desires me to ask,said she, with her grim face and austere voice,"whether you will be pleased to dine at home to- day?"
23000	Mother,he said,"what does this mean?
23000	Mr. Furnival is a friend, is he not?
23000	Mr. Mason and the young ladies are quite well, I hope?
23000	Mr. Orme,she said at last, speaking hardly above her breath,"what has made you do this?"
23000	Must I not? 23000 My dear Mr. Orme,"she said,"I am delighted to see you; but what made you run away from us so suddenly?"
23000	My dear judge--"Of course you understand that I am not answering for her?
23000	My headache is gone now, mamma; and I waited because--"Well, dear; because what?
23000	My own one,he then said, pressing her again to his side,"will you tell Edith, or shall I?
23000	No one here thinks what?
23000	No, no; it was very good, was n''t it now? 23000 No; is he here?"
23000	Nor to you?
23000	Not come down?
23000	Not the Orley Farm case?
23000	Not to hear him say that he forgives you?
23000	Now the cart-- is-- sent for, could n''t you-- go on?
23000	Now who on earth is that?
23000	Of course I can-- what is it, sir? 23000 Of course you know that my mother has been staying at The Cleeve?"
23000	Of whom were you thinking, Peregrine? 23000 Oh dear, oh dear, Mrs. Baker, why did you do that?"
23000	Oh papa,she said,"can not you get over to him?"
23000	Oh, Lady Mason, is it not possible for you?
23000	Oh, a solicitor; are you? 23000 Oh, could n''t I?
23000	Oh, do you? 23000 Oh, does it not?"
23000	Oh, is it not grand?
23000	Oh, it does; does it?
23000	Oh, of course; in such a case as that you will no doubt go through with it?
23000	Oh, that''s it, is it?
23000	Oh, that''s to be the way, is it? 23000 Oh, there is a lurid light; is there?"
23000	Oh, you''re too great a man to walk across to Bedford Row, are you? 23000 Oh; you''re sure of that?"
23000	Or at Romford, where you were before?
23000	Papa, is that review you were speaking of here at Noningsby?
23000	Papa,said she, that evening,"what will Mr. Lucius Mason do now?
23000	Perhaps you will not object to say what it is that you do wish?
23000	Practising in town as an attorney, sir?
23000	Rather groggy on his pins the next morning?
23000	Safe as against what danger?
23000	See what?
23000	Shall I address here?
23000	Shall I assist the young ladies to anything first?
23000	Shall I drive up?
23000	Shall I go now, dear?
23000	Shall I go to her?
23000	Shall I step across to the lodge and send the porter''s boy to Round and Crook''s?
23000	Shall we have the pleasure of your company?
23000	Shall you indeed? 23000 She can prove that, can she?"
23000	She got them for twelve, seventeen, six; did she?
23000	She is; is she? 23000 She remembers it all then?"
23000	She''s to be in town, is she?
23000	Should we gain anything by that? 23000 Sir Peregrine,"she said,"you do not mean more than the love of a most valued friend?"
23000	Sir?
23000	Sir?
23000	So soon as that, father?
23000	So you''ve got your iron traps out, have you?
23000	Speak to me alone?
23000	Suppose I should be asked a question about it to- morrow; where should I be then?
23000	Sure, have n''t you heard?
23000	Surely you know the state of your own heart, Mary?
23000	Tell me, Madeline, are you happy now?
23000	That all reformers have to undergo Von Bauhr?
23000	That is the evidence which you gave on the former trial? 23000 That is the intended purport of your evidence?"
23000	That letter you got this morning, my dear, was it not from Lady Mason?
23000	That opinion of Sir Richard''s in the Ahatualpaca Mining Company-- I have not seen it, have I?
23000	That was all true that you told me last night?
23000	That was the horse she got from Griggs?
23000	The fifteen- acre field? 23000 Them as Mr. Mason spoke?
23000	Then I hope you told him that it can never be? 23000 Then there is really a lawsuit going on?"
23000	Then through what formula shall I go?
23000	Then what did you come to say?
23000	Then what do you think?
23000	Then why do so many people talk of her as though she had committed a great crime? 23000 Then why do you do it, sir?"
23000	Then why do you go after that woman down to Hamworth? 23000 Then why should he go?
23000	Then why should she do it?
23000	Then you did what?
23000	There be a gap, bain''t there?
23000	There ca n''t be any harm now; can there?
23000	There is no hope then?
23000	They ca n''t do anything to one if one do one''s best?
23000	They have begun it?
23000	Things are changed since then, ai n''t they?
23000	Through the whole affair, ma''am?
23000	To Liverpool, Lucius?
23000	Told him; what, of her? 23000 Tom, do you say that;--after all?"
23000	Under you? 23000 Very terrible indeed; ai n''t it, John?
23000	Waiter,he said again,"bring me a cigar, d''ye hear?"
23000	Was I to go to contradict a gent and tell him he was n''t when he said as how he was?
23000	Was I? 23000 Was I?"
23000	Was he not his son as much as that other one; and had I not deserved of him that he should do this thing for me?
23000	Was it?
23000	Was your mother very tired?
23000	We are very lonely, ai n''t we, miss, without Mr. Graham to look after?
23000	We sha''n''t wake him, shall we?
23000	We''re to have the Italian to- morrow, are we?
23000	Well, Furnival, and what can I do for you?
23000	Well, John, and what is it you''ve got to say to her?
23000	Well, John?
23000	Well, Johnson, what have you all been doing to- day?
23000	Well, Kantwise,Moulder holloaed out from his warm, well- padded seat,"doing it cheap and nasty, eh?"
23000	Well, Kitty, how are you?
23000	Well, Mary, my dear, what''s the time of day with you?
23000	Well, Mary, what is it? 23000 Well, Mr. Kenneby, and how do you find yourself this cold weather?
23000	Well, Mrs. Bolster, and how do you find yourself?
23000	Well, darling; what did he say? 23000 Well, gentlemen, what can I do for you?"
23000	Well, how far has it gone?
23000	Well, now you have written; and do n''t you think it would be well that you should go up and see him? 23000 Well, old fellow,"said he,"how are you now?"
23000	Well,he said,"will you not speak to me?
23000	Well,he said;"is there any chance for me?"
23000	Well,said Sir Peregrine,"what has happened?"
23000	Well,said he, stroking her soft hair with his hands-- the hair which appeared in front of the quiet prim cap she wore,"shall it be so?
23000	Well; am I to understand that you do me the honour of asking my advice upon that question as being your lawyer?
23000	Well; do n''t I say I was? 23000 Well?"
23000	Well?
23000	Well?
23000	Were you upper or under there?
23000	What I think of him, papa?
23000	What all; all the names herself?
23000	What answer did you make to the man?
23000	What can I do? 23000 What can one do?"
23000	What can such a one as I have to do with landed property? 23000 What change?"
23000	What correction do you wish to make?
23000	What could he say more than you have said? 23000 What day?"
23000	What did he say? 23000 What do you call my own rank?"
23000	What do you mean, Isabella?
23000	What do you mean?
23000	What do you say, Kenneby?
23000	What do you think of his wounds? 23000 What do you think she''s done now?"
23000	What does he know about it more than any one else? 23000 What does it mean?"
23000	What does she mean by''yet''?
23000	What has made me do it? 23000 What has made you so slack about your hunting during the last two or three days?"
23000	What is Harriet on to- day?
23000	What is it then?
23000	What is it you mean, then?
23000	What is it you mean?
23000	What is it, Mrs. Orme? 23000 What is it?"
23000	What is it?
23000	What is it?
23000	What is the use of neighbours if they are not neighbourly?
23000	What makes you wretched?
23000	What matter, mamma?
23000	What other subject?
23000	What part?
23000	What place?
23000	What the d---- are you for?
23000	What was the use when she told me plainly that she did not care for me? 23000 What would I say?
23000	What!--thinking of another trial now?
23000	What''s in the wind now?
23000	What''s it to be?
23000	What''s that for?
23000	What''s the use?
23000	What''s this?
23000	What, Madeline,said Lady Staveley,"are you here still?
23000	What, Miss Biggs with you? 23000 What, Samuel Dockwrath?
23000	What, now; to- day;--this morning? 23000 What, old Round?
23000	What, the turkey?
23000	What-- Moulder''s asleep is he?
23000	What-- to Mat Round?
23000	What; about her ladyship?
23000	What; as to Sir Joseph''s will? 23000 What; at such a time as this; with these dreadful accusations running in her ears?
23000	What; buy him off, you mean?
23000	What; you''re there, are you? 23000 What;--by giving up part of the property?"
23000	When the trial is over?
23000	When you did meet Mr. Fitzallen, did you tell him nothing else except that you were engaged to me? 23000 When, therefore, you told the jury that you were nearly sure that you had witnessed three signatures of Sir Joseph''s in one day, that was truth?"
23000	Where is she going?
23000	Where shall I go? 23000 Where, where?
23000	Where?--will you come to me there?
23000	Which shall it be then?
23000	Who could refuse assistance to a father in distress?
23000	Who dares to make such a charge as that?
23000	Who did it?
23000	Who is he?
23000	Who is it that can not be serious, now?
23000	Who says so?
23000	Who talks of moving him?
23000	Who will dare to say so, when I shall stand there with you?
23000	Who wishes to see you?
23000	Who wrote all the names then at the foot of the will?
23000	Who''s the party, James?
23000	Who, Felix? 23000 Who, Graham?
23000	Who, I? 23000 Who, my lady?
23000	Who, sir? 23000 Who, sir?
23000	Who-- Madeline?
23000	Who; I? 23000 Whom?
23000	Whose family?
23000	Whose hand wrote my father''s name?
23000	Why did n''t you ask me to do them downright if you wanted?
23000	Why did not the jury get up in their seats at once and pronounce their verdict when Mr. Furnival''s speech was over? 23000 Why do n''t they send for him?"
23000	Why do n''t you answer my question, sir?
23000	Why do n''t you speak to Lucius?
23000	Why do you not speak to papa?
23000	Why do you prophesy such terrible things for him?
23000	Why does not Lady Mason stop for lunch?
23000	Why not? 23000 Why not?
23000	Why peculiarly so at the present moment?
23000	Why should I not save her from such a life as that?
23000	Why should I not, if it pleases me? 23000 Why should I not?"
23000	Why should I not?
23000	Why should a judge be ashamed to follow the example of his own goddess?
23000	Why should they not be?
23000	Why then did he try to rob me of my property?
23000	Why, should I not?
23000	Why, then, did you part with them at a loss?
23000	Why, what''s there been to kill him?
23000	Why-- why-- why--?
23000	Why; was he cross- gartered?
23000	Will I? 23000 Will he back his side, even handed?"
23000	Will he, now?
23000	Will it be cheaper so, Lucius?
23000	Will not sin last for ever;--sin such as mine?
23000	Will not the trial take place very shortly now? 23000 Will that be well, judge, do you think?"
23000	Will that be wise, sir?
23000	Will there be anything of that, sir?
23000	Will you ask her to come to me-- with my love?
23000	Will you be there, Perry?
23000	Will you come in?
23000	Will you come into the other room, sir?
23000	Will you give me your word of honour as a gentleman that you will never again concern yourself in this disgusting pursuit?
23000	Will you not see her?
23000	Will you swear that you wrote either of those?
23000	Will you swear that you wrote either the one or the other?
23000	Will you swear that you wrote either?
23000	Will you swear you wrote one of those you have before you? 23000 Will you take a turn about the place while the lunch is getting ready?"
23000	Will you tell Lucius all this, and let him come to me?
23000	Will you tell me one thing, Lady Staveley?
23000	Will you write to her?
23000	With a tolerably good business, I suppose?
23000	With himself?
23000	Without payment?
23000	Without very much delay, apparently?
23000	Wo n''t it look rather, rather-- rather--; you know what I mean, sir?
23000	Wo n''t you sit down for a few minutes?
23000	Would Mr. Orme walk into the drawing- room, where he would find the young ladies?
23000	Would he tell you if he had?
23000	Would it be well--?
23000	Would it not have been well to have come to us first?
23000	Would it?
23000	Would n''t I?
23000	Would n''t he? 23000 Would n''t he?
23000	Would what be well?
23000	Would you not wish to see Lucius marry?
23000	Would you;--in my place?
23000	Wrong about what?
23000	Yes, dear; he knows it all; and is it not better so? 23000 Yes; Peregrine; my grandson?"
23000	Yes; why should I stay here? 23000 Yes;--why not?
23000	You ai n''t, ai n''t you?
23000	You are determined to go to Round and Crook, I suppose?
23000	You are not angry with me, dear?
23000	You are sure that you will not love her the less yourself?
23000	You did it,he said,"and he, your husband, knew nothing of it?"
23000	You did n''t think it''d be a ostrich, did you?
23000	You do n''t know any one in the neighbourhood of Hamworth, I suppose?
23000	You do n''t mean Harriet Tristram?
23000	You do n''t mean really to make a comparison?
23000	You do n''t mean to say that the judges have said so?
23000	You do n''t mean to say that you understood them?
23000	You do n''t see it, sir?
23000	You do n''t think that anything could be done by seeing him? 23000 You do n''t think you ever did?"
23000	You do not know what about dates?
23000	You do not know what he said to him?
23000	You do not remember that he did do so?
23000	You do not then think that I have been guilty of this thing?
23000	You do not think he is worse; do you?
23000	You do remember that trial?
23000	You had been tolerably sure that you would find it before you began, eh?
23000	You had better say nothing about the matter anywhere; d''you hear? 23000 You had gone through your gymnastics on it a little too often?"
23000	You had n''t begun being-- chambermaid, when you signed these documents?
23000	You have discussed the matter with your mother?
23000	You have heard of the lawsuit which I had with your brother when you were an infant?
23000	You have heard of this row about Joseph Mason and my mother? 23000 You have never chanced to hear of an attorney named Dockwrath, I suppose?"
23000	You have not heard, I suppose, who wrote that?
23000	You have not seen Lord Alston?
23000	You have not told him?
23000	You immediately went to work and discovered this document?
23000	You know it as a fact?
23000	You know what I mean, Mad?
23000	You mean about Lady Mason?
23000	You mean as to the property?
23000	You mean to say, Mr. Graham--and under the effect of gin he turned the name into Gorm--"that you are going to throw that young girl over?"
23000	You put up Joseph Mason to this trial?
23000	You remember the circumstances of that terrible lawsuit?
23000	You think so?
23000	You think that is right; do you not?
23000	You think then now that it is probable you witnessed three signatures on the same day?
23000	You think then that there is a chance?
23000	You told him so?
23000	You tried to speak the truth? 23000 You will be back to dinner?"
23000	You will come to me again?
23000	You will have tea here?
23000	You will let me be your friend still, will you not?
23000	You will not see Lady Mason?
23000	You wo n''t be the judge; will you, papa?
23000	You wo n''t let her come up, will you?
23000	You wo n''t let him prevent you?
23000	You''ll allow me to put you up one of those drawing- room sets?
23000	You''ll be kind to him when he comes?
23000	You''ll come round and eat a bit of dinner with us?
23000	You''ll let me put you up the set, eh?
23000	You''ll make him fit, wo n''t you, my dear?
23000	Your gig? 23000 ''What''s the good,''said I,''of a man''s talking, if so be he''s ashamed to meet the baker at the end of the week?'' 23000 A final deed for closing partnership, was it? 23000 A man may make himself nice to young ladies without deceiving any of them; may he not?
23000	A pretty woman like that should have everything smooth; should n''t she?
23000	A widow with one son, is n''t she?"
23000	After all that you have told me, can we think that she would wish me to be there?"
23000	After all was not that the one thing necessary?
23000	After having spoken as he had spoken-- might he be allowed to remain there, enjoying such intercourse, or might he not?
23000	Ah, yes, dear readers-- my male readers of course I mean-- were not those minutes under the lamp- post always very pleasant?
23000	All the charms of her youth-- had they not been given to him, and also all her solicitude, all her anxious fighting with the hard world?
23000	Am I bound to have thought anything about him by this time?"
23000	Am I not to stay here all night?"
23000	And after that, is it possible that he should forgive me?"
23000	And as for Martha Biggs--""Is she come back too?"
23000	And can you not understand why such people gather to her at this moment?
23000	And could he manage it himself?
23000	And did he not still love her?
23000	And for what?
23000	And have I your permission to speak to Mr. Fitzallen;--and if he approves to speak to his mother?"
23000	And how do you think our Miss Madeline is looking?
23000	And how was he to be rid of her?
23000	And how was he to bid his daughter behave to this woman as one woman should behave to another in her misery?
23000	And how was she to bear it?
23000	And if it did suffice, would it then be well with him?
23000	And if not her, did he love any other?
23000	And if so, would it not be better that he should take himself off?
23000	And if so, would she not thus have lost them altogether?
23000	And if this were so, was it also possible that his grandfather suspected it?
23000	And if we were to go out of the usual course, do you conceive that the gentlemen on the other side would fail to notice it?"
23000	And in this matter, what can he possibly do?
23000	And is everybody else gone?
23000	And it wo n''t do for you to take up Mr. Augustus''s tricks in the house yet; will it?"
23000	And look here, Miriam, I wo n''t have you going up to Orley Farm on any pretence whatever; do you hear that?"
23000	And might he not do so?
23000	And now what remains for me to tell?
23000	And now who else could do it?
23000	And now, all these matters having been considered, what should she do?
23000	And now, my young friend, what can I do for you?"
23000	And she is base enough to say that I have cut her?
23000	And she thought that it was the fault of the mother rather than of the son; as indeed was not all that wretchedness the mother''s fault?
23000	And so believing, would it not be better for him to wash his hands of the whole affair?
23000	And so you''re going to look after your charge with your limbs still in bandages?"
23000	And the young heir,--would not he hate her?
23000	And then how would that wish of repentance be possible?
23000	And then what should he do?
23000	And then what would Lucius say and think, and how should she answer the strong words which her son would use to her?
23000	And then why had he been specially enjoined not to speak to his grandfather as to the details of the trial?
23000	And then why was not Mr. Furnival there, taking his friend by the hand and congratulating her that her troubles were so nearly over?
23000	And then, how should he carry himself in her presence?
23000	And then, should he tell Mrs. Orme?
23000	And then, too, what evidence as to character would be so substantial as the evidence of such a marriage?
23000	And there will be two days more you say?"
23000	And therefore she asked the question,"There''s nobody special at Alston, is there?"
23000	And was it not above all things needful that she should enlist their sympathy and obtain their aid?
23000	And was she happy?
23000	And was there one word in the whole letter that showed a spark of true love?
23000	And were these other reasons so strong in their validity?
23000	And what can a man want more than that?"
23000	And what chance was there that she should escape?
23000	And what could a poor wife answer?
23000	And what did Boanerges say?
23000	And what did Lady Mason think of all this?
23000	And what difference will one day make?
23000	And what do you think they say now?
23000	And what form do you think that your proceedings will take?"
23000	And what had she gained?
23000	And what has come of it?
23000	And what have you done?"
23000	And what living man could give better aid than the great Mr. Furnival?
23000	And what reward did he expect?
23000	And what signifies what was said sixteen years ago?
23000	And what was to be the subject of her thoughts?
23000	And when he comes into his inheritance, who is to be tenant?
23000	And where should the offer come from but from those who know I have the power?"
23000	And where will he go?"
23000	And why do you know the truth?
23000	And why had not Round and Crook found this out when the matter was before investigated?
23000	And why not?
23000	And why should he have been so venomous, seeing that he entertained no regard for the lady himself?
23000	And why should he trouble himself in this way?
23000	And why should not he, a lawyer, marry a lawyer''s daughter?
23000	And why should she not be familiar with him?
23000	And why should there not be as strong a question of the honesty of that document as of the other?
23000	And why should you when I had nothing to say for myself?
23000	And why-- should you look at me in that way?"
23000	And would it be possible that she should remain there, living with them at The Cleeve, while all this was being done?
23000	And yet how was he to talk to his love unless he talked of love?
23000	And yet now, now that they were rich--?
23000	And yet was he not under a deep obligation to her-- under the very deepest?
23000	And yet, what could he say, if so called on?
23000	And you might find out whether anything could be done, eh?"
23000	And you-- why should you be going to expense, and knocking out things that costs money, because Mother Smiley''s coming?
23000	And your mother, Peregrine?"
23000	And, Edith--""Sir?"
23000	And, Mr. Graham, do you remember how a certain friend used to come and ask after you at the door?
23000	And, indeed, why should I take up your time further?"
23000	And-- and-- the judge said nothing-- I suppose?"
23000	Any personal acquaintance with Mr. Mason, sir?
23000	Aram might well laugh; for when had any one shown himself able to withstand the powers of Mr. Chaffanbrass?
23000	Are there lots of novels in the house?
23000	Are we not all sinners?"
23000	Are you aware that your mother has cordially given her consent to the marriage?"
23000	Are you certain that on that day you did not witness two deeds?"
23000	Are you going to tell me when I''m to eat and when I''m to drink, like a child?"
23000	Are you in that line, sir?"
23000	Are you ready now, dear?"
23000	Arkwright?"
23000	As Graham regarded the matter, what had the iniquities and greed of Dockwrath to do with it?
23000	As for conceit, what man will do any good who is not conceited?
23000	As regards men, this, I think, is the happiest time of life; but who shall answer the question as regards women?
23000	Baker?"
23000	Besides, was she to be the judge?
23000	Between friends who understood each other so well, and at their time of life, what was the use of ceremony?
23000	Between such old friends why should not the name be mentioned?
23000	But I hope, sir, you will excuse my saying--""Saying what?"
23000	But I may stay at The Cleeve;--may I not?"
23000	But Solomon Aram is too far east from you, I suppose?"
23000	But as you all know it here, what''s the good of not telling the truth?
23000	But do you mean to say that you failed?"
23000	But had he so managed that the truth might be made to look like falsehood,--or at any rate to have a doubtful air?
23000	But he,--what was he to do?
23000	But how can I trim my course to suit the welfare of the wife of Sir Peregrine Orme?"
23000	But how could she do so, knowing that the praise was false?
23000	But how could the sons of such a mother be other than spendthrifts?
23000	But how was it that he could not join in and take his share in it?
23000	But how was she to do it?
23000	But how would Mr. Furnival bear it, and if he were offended would it be possible that the fight should be fought without him?
23000	But if I go, you will come to me?
23000	But in the evening, ma''am?"
23000	But is it not dreadful that such things should be said?"
23000	But let us see, Mr. Dockwrath; how does it bear upon us?
23000	But may it not be well to be careful?
23000	But might not he, Furnival, if the matter were pushed before a jury, make them think that the two documents stood balanced against each other?
23000	But nevertheless did he love her?
23000	But nevertheless-- might it not be prudent to wait till that trial were over?
23000	But now he was authorised to whisper, and why should not Lady Staveley sleep if she wished it?
23000	But now, with no minutes to spare, how could she make this understood?
23000	But of Mr. Furnival;--what shall we say of him?
23000	But of what good was it?
23000	But she-- Lady Mason-- she bore it better, you say?"
23000	But should any innocent man be so reduced by the wife of his bosom?
23000	But then do not all despondent lovers hold that opinion of their own mistresses?
23000	But then was it a prize?
23000	But then was it so?
23000	But was it not clear that her opinion was the same as theirs?
23000	But what can a juvenile barrister expect in the presence of two judges?"
23000	But what could she do?
23000	But what did Von Bauhr say to you during those three hours?"
23000	But what had been the truth with her?
23000	But what if after that she should reject him?
23000	But what if she does not love me?
23000	But what if they were not false?
23000	But what of that?
23000	But what shall I do now?
23000	But what was he to think of this question now, after hearing the clear and dispassionate statement of all the circumstances by the solicitor- general?
23000	But what will not a man go through for his friend?
23000	But when there should be no longer any hope-- and indeed, as things went now, there was but little ground for hoping-- what then?
23000	But when young gentlemen are so very nice, young ladies are so apt to--""To what?"
23000	But who is to tell whether a young man be clever or no?"
23000	But who would ask for the ninth number of a serial work burthened with so very uncouth an appellation?
23000	But who would pay a lawyer for counsel such as that?
23000	But why are you going?
23000	But why should Mr. Furnival be offended by such a marriage?
23000	But why should there be no seat of honour for the witnesses?
23000	But why was she such a coward that she would not allow him to protect her innocence in the only way which the law permitted?
23000	But yet how can one help loving her?
23000	But you wo n''t say anything against her; will you now, John?
23000	But you would not have her tell them all against herself?"
23000	But, Lord love you, what''s the use of being angry?
23000	But, Lucius, does she know me well enough?
23000	But, Madeline, is he not an excellent young man;--one, at any rate, that is lovable?
23000	But, Mrs. Orme, will you let me ask you a favour?
23000	But, father, will it not be best for her that it should be over?"
23000	But, lying there at Noningsby, thinking of those sweet Christmas evenings, how was it possible that they should not wander?
23000	But, nevertheless, if this young man could believe, would it not be well that he should bear the brunt of the battle?
23000	But--""But you can not love me?"
23000	But--""Well?"
23000	By whose hand in such case had those signatures been traced?
23000	By- the- by, Miss Furnival, what do you think of my friend Graham?"
23000	By- the- by, do you happen to know whether Round is here?"
23000	By- the- by, who is her attorney?
23000	CHAPTER LVI"TELL ME, MADELINE, ARE YOU HAPPY NOW?"
23000	CHAPTER LXV"AND HOW ARE THEY ALL AT NONINGSBY?"
23000	CHAPTER LXX"HOW CAN I BEAR IT?"
23000	CHAPTER XXII"WHY SHOULD I NOT?"
23000	Can any one love you better than we do?"
23000	Can you eat turkey, Kantwise?"
23000	Can you give me a list of all that you owe?"
23000	Can you give me half an hour?"
23000	Can you listen to me?"
23000	Can you not believe that that will be the best for both of us?"
23000	Can you say that you remember that Usbech did not sign it?"
23000	Can you say whether that was the purport of the evidence you gave then?"
23000	Can you tell us that?"
23000	Can, you accept the love of an old man like me?"
23000	Chaffanbrass?
23000	Come, old girl, why do n''t you give us the tobacco and stuff?"
23000	Could Crabwitz do it?
23000	Could any man under such circumstances have been angry with her?
23000	Could any position be more trying?
23000	Could anything be more hopeless?
23000	Could he have possibly have made a later will?"
23000	Could he tell them that it would not be in his power to utter a single word in her favour?
23000	Could it be possible that anything had been kept back from him?
23000	Could it be possible that she was wrong about Lady Mason?
23000	Could it be that her friend was treacherous to her?
23000	Could she afford to buy his friendship,--even his warmest love at the cost of the enmity of so many others?
23000	Could she not forgive him?
23000	Could that be possible?
23000	Could they be made to say that they had signed two deeds, or that they might have done so?
23000	Could you be happy there?
23000	Could you bear to look at your boy if you had disgraced him for ever?"
23000	D''ye hear?"
23000	Dear father, is she not as worthy and as fit as she was yesterday?
23000	Dear, how he do snore; do n''t he?"
23000	Decline to do so now?
23000	Did I, Mr. Graham?
23000	Did Mr. Orme say anything specially to you before he went away?"
23000	Did a man ever pity a rat that had eaten into his choicest dainties?
23000	Did he roll on you?"
23000	Did he tell you that he loved you?"
23000	Did she love Lucius, her babe, less than Rebekah had loved Jacob?
23000	Did she not do worse; and did it not all go well with her?
23000	Did she think, or did she not think, that she was going to do a kindness to her neighbour?
23000	Did you hear him?"
23000	Did you hunt, Staveley?"
23000	Did you put down those words, Adams?"
23000	Did you say nothing to him as to your feelings towards himself?"
23000	Did you watch Mr. Orme before he went away?"
23000	Do n''t you remember how ill it made her when Roger"--Roger was an old family groom--"when Roger had that accident?"
23000	Do n''t you think so?"
23000	Do n''t you think that Miss Snow is of her nature very-- very cold?"
23000	Do you choose to have your tea, Mr. Furnival?
23000	Do you doubt me when I tell you that I love you?"
23000	Do you ever do anything in this way?"
23000	Do you ever watch him and see the pride that there is in his eye?
23000	Do you know I was thinking to- day that my mind would fail me, and that I should be mad before this is over?
23000	Do you mean to say that an innocent person can under such circumstances be in danger in this country?"
23000	Do you not know that He will comfort you, if you are sorry for your sins and go to Him?"
23000	Do you remember how bothered he was?"
23000	Do you remember my doing so?"
23000	Do you remember, Madeline, the conversation which you and I had about him in the library some time since?"
23000	Do you think it probable that I should treat with scorn anything of this sort that you might say to me seriously?"
23000	Do you think she will escape?
23000	Do you think that I could go in and see her?
23000	Do you think that I could sit down to table with you all after that?
23000	Do you think that early marriages are good for young men?"
23000	Do you think that he spent his time in the pursuit of-- rats?"
23000	Do you want me to kneel at your feet, as our grandfathers used to do?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Dockwrath?"
23000	Does it not occur to you that we should be very badly off without such men as Chaffanbrass and Aram?"
23000	Does she expect to see me?"
23000	For what other purpose was he had into the court?
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Furnival?"
23000	Get up and decline the honour of being Mrs. Augustus Staveley with a curtsy?"
23000	Gorm?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Graham?"
23000	Guilty of what?"
23000	HOW AM I TO BEAR IT?
23000	HOW AM I TO BEAR IT?
23000	HOW CAN I SAVE HIM?
23000	HOW CAN I SAVE HIM?
23000	Had any woman dear to either of you been so placed through the malice of an enemy, would you have hesitated to sit by her in her hour of trial?
23000	Had he not been willing to make her defence the first object of his life?
23000	Had he not brought her out there, that they might be alone together when he subjected her to the violence of this shower- bath?
23000	Had he not given her everything; a house such as she had not dreamed of in her younger days?
23000	Had he not longed to prove himself a good son?
23000	Had he not paid the man monthly, giving him the best price as though for the best article?
23000	Had he stayed with her from morn till evening, speaking kind words to her, how could she have failed to tell him?
23000	Had it come to this; that there was a question whether or no she should be locked up in a prison, like a felon?
23000	Had n''t I better put some coals on for you, or the fire will be out?"
23000	Had not her doom been told to her?
23000	Had not his house ever been open to her?
23000	Had she been indiscreet, and allowed him to read her secret?
23000	Had she ever exposed the borrowing of those teacups when he came, and the fact that those knobs of white sugar were kept expressly on his behoof?
23000	Had she not chosen him and taken him up to the exclusion of all other such choosings and takings?
23000	Had she not consented to eat the veriest scraps of food in order that those three brats might be fed into sleekness to satisfy their mother''s eyes?
23000	Had she not given everything to him?
23000	Had she not had her young days?
23000	Had she not reported well of Mrs. Thomas to her lord, though that house of Peckham was nauseous to her?
23000	Had she not saved him from a worse disgrace;--saved him at the cost of all that was left to herself?
23000	Had she not worshipped him during her whole life?
23000	Had that marriage been stopped by any such suspicion as this?
23000	Had the match been broken off without a quarrel, why should she mysteriously banish herself to two rooms so that no one but his mother should see her?
23000	Had this been the reason for that sudden change,--for that breaking off of the intended marriage?
23000	Has it been too much for her?"
23000	Has it ever occurred to you that giving and taking in marriage is a very serious thing?"
23000	Has she anything to show in writing?
23000	Has she said anything to you about me?"
23000	Has your daughter told you anything?"
23000	Have I done anything that has offended you?"
23000	Have n''t I now?
23000	Have n''t I paid her her rent every half- year as it came due?
23000	Have you been at him with some of your rusty, rickety tables and chairs?"
23000	Have you considered in the first place what your journey to Liverpool has cost you?"
23000	Have you got anything else to say, sir?"
23000	Have you got such a thing as a nice red herring in the house, James?"
23000	Have you mentioned this to Sir Peregrine?"
23000	Have you seen Mr. Furnival again?"
23000	Have you spoken to Madeline on this subject?"
23000	Have you spoken to her father or mother?"
23000	Have you thought how many hours you will be there?"
23000	Have you told your mother anything about it?"
23000	He could master Mr. Crabwitz, and felt a certain pleasure in having done so; but could he master Mrs. F.?
23000	He felt sure that this would be so no more; but who had stopped it, and why should such sounds be no more heard?
23000	He has his work to do; and I suppose that he must do it in his own way?"
23000	He is as proud as your boy; and could he bear to think that his whole life would be disgraced by his mother''s crime?"
23000	He may have signed, and you may have seen him do so, only you do n''t remember it?"
23000	He was a grave, quiet, rational man, not however devoid of some folly; as indeed what rational man is so devoid?
23000	He will let you do that; will he not?"
23000	He would not desert her; but how would he set about the fighting that would be necessary in her behalf?
23000	Here at Noningsby, do you mean?"
23000	Here, take my coats, will you?
23000	His hopes had ran high at that moment when his last interview with the judge had taken place; but after all to what did that amount?
23000	How am I to find that out?"
23000	How are we to say by what struggles her poor heart has been torn?"
23000	How can I bear it?
23000	How can I forgive her for having destroyed such feelings as those?"
23000	How can a man put his heart to the proof of an assertion in the truth of which he himself has no belief?
23000	How can he forgive?"
23000	How can she say anything so untrue?
23000	How can you speak in that way?
23000	How could I have helped it?"
23000	How could I,--to my own mother, who has ever been so good to me?
23000	How could any one presume to talk of the worldly station of his goddess?
23000	How could any step be taken in the right direction till the whole truth had been confessed to him?
23000	How could he now expect that she, in his absence, should care for him?
23000	How could it be that a daughter of hers should be indifferent to the love of such a suitor as this?
23000	How could it have been otherwise?
23000	How could she endure it by herself?"
23000	How could she refuse him anything, or be disobedient in aught to one to whom she owed so much?
23000	How did he bear it?"
23000	How do you do, Miss Biggs?"
23000	How else will it be possible that he should give advice?
23000	How had it come to pass that he was thus indebted to so deep a criminal?
23000	How had it gone with that woman whom a few weeks ago he had loved so well that he had regarded her as his wife?
23000	How is he to get along else; particular with sixteen children?"
23000	How is it known?
23000	How is it that information will spread itself quicker than men can travel, and make its way like water into all parts of the world?
23000	How is it that you do not hate me for my guilt?"
23000	How is it that you know the truth;--or that I know it?
23000	How long will it be before we shall recognise that the other kind of torture is equally opposed both to truth and civilization?
23000	How many days will it be, sir?"
23000	How often have you been home to dinner since you have been member of parliament for that place?"
23000	How should Graham be made to earn an income, and what allowance must be made to him till he did so?
23000	How should he counsel her?
23000	How should he do it, and when, and in what way should he commence the deed?
23000	How should she answer him?
23000	How should she begin?
23000	How then could it be to her like a home?
23000	How was he to help her?
23000	How was he to save his daughter from further contact with a woman such as this?
23000	How was it any longer possible that he could befriend her?
23000	How was she to speak this horrible word?
23000	How will he bear it?"
23000	How would Miriam meet him?
23000	How would Mr. Furnival receive such tidings, if it should come to pass that such tidings were to be told?
23000	How would it be with them in that small carriage while Mr. Aram was sitting opposite to them?
23000	How would she have cried, had it been possible for her to utter the sharp cry of her heart?
23000	How would you like me to tell of you;--for I could, you know?"
23000	How''s your mother, Lucius?"
23000	How, if I should learn to love another woman,--some one utterly out of my reach,--while I am still betrothed to her?"
23000	I can not explain this to her; but perhaps--""Why is it unfortunate, sir?"
23000	I can not tell you all he said, but he said this: that if-- if--""If what, dear?"
23000	I do n''t suppose I''ve any chance?"
23000	I do n''t think very much of capital myself--""Do n''t you?"
23000	I have your promise; have I not?"
23000	I hope I have the pleasure of seeing you very well, ma''am?"
23000	I know he''s got lots of money, because he''s always buying up bits of houses; besides, what has he done with mine?
23000	I know one who--""You know one who-- you were saying?"
23000	I may fearlessly ask you whether so fair a life is compatible with the idea of guilt so foul?
23000	I remember the names,--witnesses to both deeds, were they?
23000	I say, Whitefoot, you do n''t kick, do you?"
23000	I suppose I must not see you in the morning,--alone?"
23000	I suppose we are nine or ten miles from Monkton Grange now?"
23000	I suppose you think you like me?"
23000	I suppose you would n''t like to live at Leeds or Merthyr- Tydvil?"
23000	I suppose, sir, you remember them also?"
23000	I trust that she will be engaged, with my full approbation--""And what the deuce, sir, is your full approbation to me?
23000	I understand; nothing about this other deed was brought up at the trial?
23000	I was so delighted that you got the better of Moulder; a domineering party, is n''t he?
23000	I wonder whether anybody here believes in it?"
23000	I wonder whether you ever think of the old days when we used to be so happy in Keppel Street?"
23000	I would not condemn my own mother; but how can I not condemn her?"
23000	I''ll step over to Bedford Row, of course;--only I did think--""Think what?"
23000	I''m accustomed to speak freely before friends, and as we are all friends here, why should I be ashamed?"
23000	I, my lady?"
23000	I, sir?
23000	I, sir?
23000	I,--his mother,--for my only child?
23000	I?
23000	If I pledge myself to tell you the truth in everything, will you be equally frank with me?"
23000	If Sir Jacob''s coming would have cost fifty pounds, or a hundred, what would that have signified, weighed in such a balance?
23000	If Sir Peregrine asked her, how could she refuse?"
23000	If a jury of her countrymen do n''t make a woman innocent, what does?"
23000	If even guilty, had she not expiated her guilt by deep sorrow?
23000	If he asked her whether she loved the hero of the lamp- post what would she say?
23000	If he be a good young man, and if he loves you well enough to marry you, would you not be happier as his wife than you would as mine?"
23000	If he knew her to be guilty what matter who might think her innocent?
23000	If he knew it all--""Could you tell your son such a tale?"
23000	If he liked it, and she too, who had a right to say anything?
23000	If he should push her from him and call her a fool when she attempted that throwing of herself at his feet, how would it be with her spirit then?
23000	If he stood there with her as her husband and lord, would it not be the case that no one would dare to impute disgrace to her?
23000	If he was still resolved to marry Mary Snow, would it not be better that he should take this bull by the horns and upset it at once?
23000	If innocent, why was it that she was now so much moved, after twenty years of quiet possession?
23000	If it were as you say, my mother must have known it?"
23000	If my father did not sign it, it is a forgery; and who forged it?
23000	If she did see Mr. Furnival, what could she tell him?
23000	If she had been, guilty,--if she declared her guilt to him,--would not restitution be necessary?
23000	If she were in the prison, would I not go to see her?"
23000	If so, is not this time better for me than any other?
23000	If so, what will become of me?
23000	If such a one as he can not earn his bread in the world-- ay, and more than his bread-- who can do so?
23000	If that might be so, would he not receive great compensation for all that he had suffered?
23000	If the girl were one Miss Staveley, should she be regarded as out of my reach?"
23000	If the will be a forgery, who did it?"
23000	If the will was forged, who forged it?
23000	If there came disgrace and ruin, and an utter overthrow?
23000	If this were so, why should not Madeline be within his reach?
23000	If we saw clearly into each other''s bosom, whom should we think worthy?"
23000	If you ai n''t quiet, Bob, I''ll make you, pretty quick; d''ye hear that?
23000	If you are attacked who should defend you, if I do not?"
23000	If you like to leave Orley Farm, why not let it instead of selling it?
23000	If you would not object to speaking to him?"
23000	If--?
23000	In such circumstances what should she do or say?
23000	In the first place if men will mould their wives, they must expect that kind of thing; and then, after all, was there any harm done?
23000	In what way had he done this, and how had he spoken?
23000	In what way had it been not possible?
23000	In what way shall I put my words to make them sound seriously to you?
23000	In what way should she do it?
23000	Indeed what conversation in that house could be other than serious on that day?
23000	Is he commercial, or is he-- miscellaneous?
23000	Is he not a tenant of yours?"
23000	Is it about the trial?
23000	Is it anything about the property?
23000	Is it not clear that he is doing all in his power to bring that wretched woman off?
23000	Is it possible that she really forged the will?"
23000	Is not additional eating an ordinary Englishman''s ordinary idea of Christmas- day?"
23000	Is not her heart broken?"
23000	Is not that about it?"
23000	Is not that very sad for him, poor fellow?"
23000	Is that Chaffanbrass?
23000	Is that it, dearest?"
23000	Is there any objection?"
23000	Is there any reason?"
23000	Is there anything I can do to save him?"
23000	It is he that is to have Orley Farm, if Lady Mason and her son should lose it?"
23000	It seemed to her as though it must be a dream that he should do so; but what if he did?
23000	It was his duty to act as Graham''s friend; and yet how could he not feel that he must hate him?
23000	It was true that the question had not been asked as yet; but why should she have left him in doubt as to her kindly feeling?
23000	It was twenty years ago, and had not the sinner repented?
23000	It would be very pleasant to him to quit Mr. Furnival, but where could he get such another place?
23000	John; why have n''t you got a wife for yourself these many years?
23000	Kantwise?"
23000	Kantwise?"
23000	Kantwise?"
23000	Let the master be ever so much master, what is he to do?
23000	Look here, Mr. Gorm; perhaps you forget that you wrote me this letter when I allowed you to have the charge of that young girl?"
23000	Look you here, John; if you''re paid to bring a man off not guilty, wo n''t you bring him off if you can?
23000	Looking at the matter in that light, would not such a trial be a godsend to the people of Hamworth?
23000	Lucius will hate me, and how shall I bear that?
23000	Lucius, will you ever forgive me?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	Mason?"
23000	May I ask who has blackened me in this way in your estimation?"
23000	May I ask-- if it be not too close a secret?"
23000	May I say that I am still your own LUCIUS MASON?
23000	May I speak to you again--?"
23000	May the jury presume that you then spoke the truth to the best of your knowledge?"
23000	May we not say that it would have been well for him if the world and all its trouble could have now been ended so that he might have done with it?
23000	Might I ask you to take a chair?"
23000	Might it not be best that she should counterfeit illness and be confined to her own room?
23000	Might it not be well, she asked herself for one moment, that she should take the night to think of it and then see him in the morning?
23000	Might not the caution have been omitted?--or was it intended to apply in any way to circumstances as they now existed?
23000	Moulder?"
23000	Moulder?"
23000	Mr. Busby, did that gentleman drink the wine, or did he not?"
23000	Mr. Dockwrath,"he said, taking up a letter from the table,"will you have the goodness to sit down?"
23000	Mr. Furnival at this time did not come near her; and had he done so, what could he have said to her?
23000	Mr. Furnival would be mad to part with him, Mr. Crabwitz thought; but then would he not be almost more mad to part with Mr. Furnival?
23000	Mr. Graham has not said so?"
23000	Mr. Mason, that will, you know--""You mean the codicil?"
23000	Mr. Mason, you will go with her; will you not?"
23000	Must Lucius be told?
23000	Must Mr. Furnival be told; and must he be told at once?
23000	Must every one know it?
23000	Must he banish this criminal at once from his house?
23000	Must he not tell Mr. Furnival?
23000	Must he tell his daughter?
23000	My love, what is the purport of these courts of law if it be not to discover the truth, and make it plain to the light of day?"
23000	Nay, taking it in the whole, had he not been at work on it for years?
23000	Nay, would he not interfere and with some strong hand prevent so mean a deed on the part of his grandfather?
23000	Need I trace the course of the tale with closer accuracy?
23000	Now may I ask of whom were you thinking?"
23000	Now under those circumstances will you undertake the case?"
23000	Now, is that manly?"
23000	Now, seeing that you doubt your own memory, going back over so long a time, do you wish to correct that statement?"
23000	Of course he might kill them, as far as the law goes, but where would he be afterwards?
23000	Of course the people there were talking about it?"
23000	Of course you know, Mrs. Orme--""Know what?"
23000	Of whom else in that court could so much be said?
23000	Oh, where shall I go when he knows it?
23000	Oh, you can give their address, can you?
23000	On what subject then was it necessary that she should think?
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Orme?"
23000	Others did not think so, and would it not be better that such others should be her advisers?
23000	Peregrine Orme had suggested to her what she would feel if Noningsby were on fire; but could any such fire be worse than these pernicious love flames?
23000	Perhaps this is the gentleman from Hamworth?"
23000	Poetry, the feeling if not the words of poetry,--is he not dead to it, even as the pavement is dead over which his wheels trundle?
23000	Round and Crook at the time of that other trial twenty years ago?"
23000	Round and Crook?"
23000	Round of the woman''s guilt?
23000	Round would engage to drop the prosecution if the immediate return of the property were secured?
23000	Round, and pledge himself that the whole estate should be restored to Mr. Mason of Groby, on condition that the trial were abandoned?
23000	Round, do you think it is quite impossible that the trial should even now be abandoned?"
23000	Round, if he be encouraged to gratify his malice--""If who be encouraged?"
23000	Round, if you had found documents such as these, you would have done nothing about them-- that you would have passed them by as worthless?"
23000	Round, is it not possible that we might come to some compromise?"
23000	Round, shall I hear from you?"
23000	Round, what Mr. Mason has told you with reference to my interview with him?"
23000	Round, what is it that she has deposed?"
23000	Round,--did she not forge the will herself?"
23000	Round?"
23000	Ruat coelum, and the rest of it?"
23000	Samuel Dockwrath, is it?
23000	Shall I do anything for you before I go?"
23000	Shall I go now?"
23000	Shall I see these lawyers and learn from them what they are at?
23000	She felt that her words were hypocritical as she was speaking them; but under such circumstances what else could she say to him?
23000	She had succeeded in getting the inheritance for the baby at her feet;--but had his having it made her happy, or him?
23000	She has carried it on so well; has n''t she?"
23000	She has n''t said anything to him, has she?"
23000	She is always at home you say?"
23000	She likes things comfortable;--and why should n''t she, with two hundred a year of her own coming out of the Kingsland Road brick- fields?
23000	She was always a good friend to you; was n''t she?
23000	She was sure enough of her own heart; but how was she to be sure of that other heart?
23000	She''s looking herself again now, is n''t she?"
23000	She''s uncommonly pretty, is n''t she?"
23000	Should he ask her?
23000	Should he hear her voice again at the door,--and if not, why should it have been hushed?
23000	Should he hear more of Madeline''s footsteps?--and if not, why should they have been banished from the corridor?
23000	Should he not be a witness to her disgrace?
23000	Should he not be the first to know and feel his own tardy triumph?
23000	Should he now be honest to his friend, or dishonest?
23000	Should he or should he not ask for more; and if he resolved on answering this question in the affirmative, should he ask for it now?
23000	Should she go to him and hear his own account before she absolutely declared war by breaking into the enemy''s camp at Orley Farm?
23000	Slow and Bideawhile?
23000	So she bears up?
23000	So- and- so?"
23000	Somebody must be in trouble, I suppose?"
23000	Sophia Furnival, with her hatful of money, would not be considered too high for him; and in what respect was Madeline Staveley above Sophia Furnival?
23000	Staveley had told him that connection would be necessary for him, and what sort of a connection would this be?
23000	Staveley?"
23000	Still there remained the question,"Does she care for any one else?"
23000	Such being his virtues, what right had any one to injure him?
23000	Such were his thoughts of himself; and with such thoughts was it possible that he should willingly be absent from Alston during such a trial?
23000	Surely, Mrs. Furnival, he ca n''t mean Christmas- day?
23000	Tell me frankly; what is it you think that I can do for you?"
23000	Tell me, Madeline, shall it be so?"
23000	That gentleman sitting next to you there,--who is he?"
23000	That was a fib; but what could she do, poor girl, when so pressed?
23000	That''s about it, ai n''t it, James?"
23000	The Yorkshire county magistrate did not quite like this, but what was he to do?
23000	The countenance of Sir Peregrine had been invaluable to her, and might it not be possible that she should lose that countenance?
23000	The day''s coming on fast; is n''t it, Mr. Kenneby?
23000	The expense wo n''t be much; will it?"
23000	The question now was this, would Mr. Furnival and Mr. Chaffanbrass succeed in making them contradict themselves when they had so sworn?
23000	The solicitor- general when he opened,--was he very severe upon her?"
23000	The truth, or a suspicion of the truth was now breaking upon him; and if that suspicion should be confirmed, what was he to do?
23000	The two of you are making yourself snug enough, I suppose, with something hot?"
23000	The worst of it is, how am I ever to get him into bed when he wakes?"
23000	Then comes the question, Of what sort is the schoolmaster?"
23000	Then why did you consent to that secret meeting?"
23000	Then, living there so much alone, was it not natural that her heart should desire a friend?
23000	There has been something; eh, Madeline?"
23000	There is some congress going on there, is there not?"
23000	There was much in this that was inconvenient; but under circumstances as they now existed, what could he do?
23000	There''s no doubt of course about that partnership deed?"
23000	They might look at the matter in so straightforward a light as to fancy their client really guilty; and what might happen then?
23000	They were terrible words;--but then was not his position very terrible?
23000	Think of her in what sort of a way?
23000	Think what people will say of it?"
23000	This of course was not an ascertained fact; but were there not terrible grounds of suspicion?
23000	Thomas?"
23000	Though it was n''t much use; was it?"
23000	To this accusation I will not plead, but will ask my accusers whether in their life''s travail they have met no such ladies as Lady Staveley?
23000	To whom had he not paid all that was owing?
23000	Torrington, for instance, had proved that other deed; but what of that, if on the fatal 14th of July Sir Joseph Mason had executed two deeds?
23000	Under such circumstances how could Madeline refrain from being gracious to him?
23000	Under such circumstances how could it be expected that he should work?
23000	Under these circumstances, what should he do?
23000	Under those circumstances what had she better do?
23000	WHY SHOULD HE GO?
23000	WHY SHOULD HE GO?
23000	WHY SHOULD I NOT?
23000	WHY SHOULD I NOT?
23000	Was I ever tempted as she was tempted?
23000	Was ever a man so ill treated?
23000	Was ever jealousy so groundless?
23000	Was he happy?
23000	Was he not a gentleman by birth, education, and tastes?
23000	Was he not about to sacrifice substantial advantage to momentary anger?
23000	Was he not all in all to her?
23000	Was he not as well born as they?
23000	Was he not her own?
23000	Was he not still bound to stand by her?
23000	Was he not taking up for himself endless trouble and annoyance that could have no useful purpose?
23000	Was he to come there and offer her his hand because he pitied and was sorry for her?
23000	Was it not a glory to her that he had chosen her, and why should she conceal her glory?
23000	Was it not a pity?
23000	Was it not a thousand pities that that aged noble gentleman should be sacrificed?
23000	Was it not an understood thing that the governor had been recommended by the king to give up the keys as soon as they were asked for?
23000	Was it not by their fault that Orley Farm had been lost to him for the last twenty years?
23000	Was it not hard upon her that she should be forced to absent herself at this moment, when the excitement of the battle was about to begin in earnest?
23000	Was it not her position in life to be his mother?
23000	Was it not the property of her enemy, Joseph Mason?
23000	Was it possible for her to tell him now?
23000	Was it possible that even now she was telling everything that she had sworn that she would not tell?
23000	Was it possible that there might be solace there?
23000	Was it really the case that for the last three years he had contemplated making that poor child his wife?
23000	Was it this that had broken the old man down and robbed him of all his spirit?
23000	Was it well that he should marry a girl whose father was"indeed very bad, but especially about his shoes?"
23000	Was it within the compass of his heart to bully an old man because such a one as Chaffanbrass desired it of him?
23000	Was my youth made dangerous for me as was hers?
23000	Was not that other son provided for, and those grown- up women with their rich husbands?
23000	Was not the other thing the better prize?
23000	Was not this a gallant young fellow before him,--gallant and clever, of good honest principles, and a true manly heart?
23000	Was she a forger?
23000	Was she a woman to deceive the sharp bloodhounds of the law?
23000	Was she coming there to comfort her, to speak to the poor bruised sinner one word of feminine sympathy?
23000	Was she not bound to account to those around her for her great sorrow?
23000	Was there no longer any hope for her?
23000	We are to have no secrets; are we?"
23000	We both love her dearly; do we not?"
23000	We may not judge her; may we?
23000	Well, John?"
23000	Well, when you''d turned over your father- in- law''s papers for three days you found what you looked for?"
23000	Well; is it time that I should go to her?"
23000	Well; was it not right that with her those wishes should be all but paramount?
23000	Were either of those signatures there written by you?"
23000	Were not the stockings which she had darned for Mrs. Thomas legion in number?
23000	Were there facts unknown to him, but known to her, which would be terrible, fatal, damning to his sweet friend if proved before all the world?
23000	Were they not words of fearful sound in her ears,--words of terrible import?
23000	Were they witnesses to two?"
23000	Were you in the hall to- day?"
23000	What are love and friendship worth if they can not stand against such trials as these?"
23000	What are them fellows paid for if you''re to say whatever you pleases out in your own way?"
23000	What are we to do about it?"
23000	What are you talking about, young man?
23000	What business had he to interfere?"
23000	What can be more respectable than a connection at such a time with such people?
23000	What can he possibly have learned to your injury?"
23000	What can my mother require of such services as theirs?
23000	What can that man possibly have found among the old attorney''s papers that may be injurious to your interests?"
23000	What chance could there be for her when everything was thus known?
23000	What could Graham say to him?
23000	What could I do for the only thing that I had ever called my own?
23000	What could I say to him about the man?"
23000	What could Lady Staveley''s idea have been of the sorrows of some other mothers, whose daughters throw themselves away after a different fashion?
23000	What could be easier than to cheat an old doting fool?
23000	What could have happened that had touched Mrs. Thomas in the conscience?
23000	What could he say to her?
23000	What could he say-- he, as a barrister-- if the attorney suggested to him that the lady might possibly be guilty?
23000	What could he tell her?
23000	What could life do for him there at Orley Farm, after all that had passed?
23000	What could she do but hope so?
23000	What could she say to him?
23000	What could she say to him?
23000	What could she say?
23000	What did Rebekah do, Mrs. Orme?
23000	What did it matter?
23000	What did the firm care whether or no he killed himself by eating and drinking?
23000	What did they do to Fauntleroy?"
23000	What do they care for truth?"
23000	What do upper and under mean?"
23000	What do you mean by that, sir?
23000	What do you mean, sir, by pity?"
23000	What do you think I took this letter for?"
23000	What do you think my journey down here will cost me, including loss of time, and interruption to my business?"
23000	What does the world always say when an old man like my grandfather marries a young woman?"
23000	What grown- up son is ever pleased to hear that his mother is about to marry?
23000	What had been his object, and when had it been done?
23000	What had happened to her that she should be thus beside herself, and hardly capable of refraining from open tears?
23000	What had he done for her but good?
23000	What had she better do?
23000	What handsome widow is not so accused?
23000	What happiness could be so great for her as that of having a daughter so settled, within eight miles of her?
23000	What has made me tell you that I love you?"
23000	What have I done or said to make you suppose that I have lost my heart to you?"
23000	What if I should lose my mind?"
23000	What if he were judging them wrongfully?
23000	What if she would think it a release to be freed from this engagement?
23000	What if the battle were again to be fought,--with such termination as the chances might send to her?
23000	What if the old man did mean more than a father''s love?
23000	What in the world is there so beautiful and so lovely as a high tone of moral sentiment?"
23000	What is a man to do when he is accused before the world,--before any small fraction of the world, of making love to some lady of his acquaintance?
23000	What is anything to us in this world, if we are not all happy together?
23000	What is he to say?
23000	What is it you pretend to have in that dish?"
23000	What is the meaning of home if it is n''t that?"
23000	What is there to bind me,--to bind me or you to Orley Farm?
23000	What is this you were saying about Dockwrath?"
23000	What man, unless it should be Dockwrath, would whisper to the son the possibility of his mother''s guilt?
23000	What match could be more discreet or better?
23000	What might be the result, if, overcome by tenderness, he should again ask Lady Mason to become his wife?
23000	What might not happen if he left that envelope about in that house?
23000	What more can I say?"
23000	What more could his friends want for him, and what more could he want for himself?
23000	What more could the world offer to her, or what more had the world to offer to anybody?
23000	What more should a man want for a son- in- law?
23000	What must you think of me to see me so?"
23000	What of that?
23000	What on earth can I want, Tom, except just that you should sit at home with me sometimes on evenings, as you used to do always in the old days?
23000	What on earth could all this mean?
23000	What on earth did Mason mean by an improved market?
23000	What on earth has he got to do with his money?
23000	What on earth is she coming here for this time of night?"
23000	What on earth makes you so impatient?
23000	What on earth will be her fate if it be proved against her?
23000	What on earth would Marian do if aught but good was to befall you?"
23000	What shall I tell him?"
23000	What should I be if it were withdrawn from me?"
23000	What should I do if you were to say anything to make him think so?"
23000	What should I have done in my loneliness if Sir Peregrine''s hand and door had never been opened to me?"
23000	What should I say to her?
23000	What should he do for her?
23000	What should she do when even this retirement should not be allowed to her?
23000	What step could he take?
23000	What terrible things might he not be expected to do now that his dotage was coming on?
23000	What use could there now be in her saying aught?
23000	What was Mr. Furnival to say?
23000	What was he to do?
23000	What was he to do?
23000	What was it that had been done?
23000	What was it that had changed her thus, and made her gay quick step so slow?
23000	What was it that she intended to do when she arrived at Hamworth?
23000	What was it to her whether she ate and drank or was a- hungered?
23000	What was she here about?"
23000	What was she herself when you first knew her?"
23000	What was she to say?
23000	What was the real truth of all this?
23000	What was the use of his remembering Smiley just at present?
23000	What was the use of speaking on a subject that was in every way the cause of so much misery?
23000	What was there about the woman that had made all those fond of her that came near her?
23000	What way is he to look?
23000	What will Mr. Graham and Augustus do without you?
23000	What will Mr. Green think?"
23000	What will Mrs. Smiley say?"
23000	What will he do when he hears it?
23000	What will he do?
23000	What woman in Mrs. Thomas''s position,--or in any other position,--would not have done so?
23000	What word of comfort could he speak?
23000	What words should she use?
23000	What would Madeline have said and done had he attempted such an iniquity?
23000	What would Sir Peregrine have said had he known that on any subject these two had been leagued in council together?
23000	What would Snow père say?
23000	What would all the bar world say when they found that a young barrister was living at the judge''s house during the assizes?
23000	What would be the world to her, if her boy should frown at her, and look black when she caressed him?
23000	What would it be to him what the world might say, if she should be proved guilty?
23000	What would the baronet say when he learned that he had been talked out of his wife by his grandson?
23000	What would you have me do?
23000	What would your father have said had he seen me clambering up the bank with young Orme''s hunting- cap between my teeth?
23000	What''d he do if she were to go away from him?"
23000	What''ll you bet me, Mr. Moulder, that Joseph Mason do n''t get the property?"
23000	What''s a poor man to do?"
23000	What''s the use of a garden I say,--or of a gardener neither, if you do n''t have garden stuff?
23000	What''s the use of a man having an opinion if he wo n''t back it?
23000	What''s the use of bottling oneself up?
23000	What, John, are you there?
23000	What, if after twenty years of tranquillity all her troubles must now be recommenced?
23000	What; make up to Miss Madeline?
23000	What; tell him the tale; whereas her whole life had been spent in an effort to conceal it from him?
23000	When Master Graham''s ribs, arms, and collar bones are a little stronger, shall we ask him to come back to Noningsby?"
23000	When a man has had produced before him for his own and sole delectation any article or articles, how can he avoid eulogium?
23000	When all the profession is meeting together, why should not I be there as well as another?
23000	When he, an old man, was ready to do so much to forward the views of a young man, could it be possible that the young man should oppose his wishes?
23000	When must he be told?
23000	When must he know it?"
23000	When the heart and the spirit and the body have all surrendered, why should the voice tell a foolish falsehood?"
23000	When we were at Noningsby together, I ventured to tell you what I felt for you--""Did you, Mr. Staveley?
23000	Where are you to get milk for all those children, do you think, when the fields are gone?"
23000	Where are you?
23000	Where had been the impediment?
23000	Where had she learned such skilled artifice?
23000	Where is Lucius?
23000	Where is there any one who could suffer without a word as he suffers?
23000	Where will it be?"
23000	Where?
23000	Who can guess the bitterness of her thoughts as she said this?
23000	Who can say more than that?
23000	Who can say what is the justice or the injustice of anything after twenty years of possession?
23000	Who can?"
23000	Who could like such a task as that?"
23000	Who could say where he must live?
23000	Who could speak to her character, if he could not do so?
23000	Who could tell whether in the pursuit of science he might not insist on chartering a vessel, himself, for the Peruvian coast?
23000	Who darned the stockings of Rasselas and felt that the buttons were tight on his shirts?
23000	Who did write them?
23000	Who else is there that can stand by her now; what other woman?
23000	Who ever said that she would not tell the truth when so asked?
23000	Who had ever been to her so noble, so loving, so gracious as he?
23000	Who had ever doubted it?
23000	Who is to be the tenant of Orley Farm when my client has been deprived of it?"
23000	Who that knows him does not love him?
23000	Who wants to get rid of you?"
23000	Who would be angry with the poor child?"
23000	Who, can command the temper and the mind?
23000	Whom had he ever robbed?
23000	Whose child is she, I should like to know?
23000	Why could he not get his guano from Walker, as my man Symonds does?"
23000	Why could he not take her home with him, and comfort her, and heal that festering wound, and stop that ever- running gush of her heart''s blood?
23000	Why could not the Fates have been kind, and have allowed Felix Graham and Miss Furnival to fall in love with each other?
23000	Why did I ever come into the house to make quarrels between you?"
23000	Why did I go down and find that woman in your chamber with you, when you were ashamed to own to me that she was coming to see you?
23000	Why do n''t you speak to her?"
23000	Why do not you speak to your grandfather?"
23000	Why do you not see him yourself, and talk to him?"
23000	Why had Sir Peregrine so treated her in the library, behaving towards her with such tokens of close affection?
23000	Why had he not emigrated to Australia, and escaped all this,--escaped all this, and Mrs. Smiley also?
23000	Why had he not, on behalf of his old friend, shown something like indignation that any such doubt should have been expressed?
23000	Why had her mother cautioned her in that way, that there might be a case in which she would refuse her sanction to a proposed marriage?
23000	Why had not Mr. Furnival answered him with enthusiasm?
23000	Why had not some one been in court able to use the language of passionate truth and ready to thrust the lie down the throats of those who told it?
23000	Why had she asked that nasty girl to her house, and why would not the nasty girl go away?
23000	Why had she not taken advice when she was younger?
23000	Why had this been so?
23000	Why has it been told to you and me?
23000	Why is n''t a fellow to be happy when he''s young as well as when he''s old?"
23000	Why might he not aspire to the hand of Madeline Staveley,--he who had been assured that he need regard no woman as too high for his aspirations?
23000	Why must it be to- night?"
23000	Why not leave that to time?
23000	Why not?"
23000	Why should I be treated as the bondwoman, and see my little one perish of thirst in this world''s wilderness?"
23000	Why should I deceive you?"
23000	Why should I not give it to her now?"
23000	Why should I not?
23000	Why should I see her?
23000	Why should I send the porter''s boy on my business?"
23000	Why should I wish to be stronger?
23000	Why should I?
23000	Why should Madeline Staveley be out of his reach, simply because she was his friend''s sister?
23000	Why should a woman who knows herself to be good and just fear anything that the law can do to her?"
23000	Why should all the world know it?
23000	Why should he be so bound, unless--?
23000	Why should he go to the colonies?"
23000	Why should he judge his mother?"
23000	Why should he not do it?
23000	Why should he not do so if they both wish it?"
23000	Why should he now affect so much reticence, seeing that the question had been raised in the presence of them two alone?
23000	Why should my boy be an Ishmael?
23000	Why should not Lady Mason have married Sir Peregrine Orme, if they both thought such a marriage fitting?"
23000	Why should not he have been mistaken as well as others?
23000	Why should not this other child also be his father''s heir?
23000	Why should she be afraid of Sir Peregrine Orme or of all the Ormes?
23000	Why should she be sad, seeing that she had everything that a woman could desire?
23000	Why should she do it?"
23000	Why should she fear any one while engaged in the performance of so sacred a duty?
23000	Why should she have been so weak as to have fled in that way?
23000	Why should she not hold him to obedience by his buttonhole?
23000	Why should she not?
23000	Why should she now ask for this mercy?
23000	Why should she suffer thus?
23000	Why should there be uneasiness in the house on her account in this matter of Mr. Graham?
23000	Why should these things be said and thought?
23000	Why should they wait there, giving another day of prolonged trouble, knowing as they must do what their verdict will be?
23000	Why should this interfere between you and me?"
23000	Why should you?
23000	Why should your father have welcomed me to his house as his son- in- law, seeing how poor are my prospects?"
23000	Why strive to deserve any woman, when women are plenty who do not care to be deserved?
23000	Why then should he wander afield-- at the age of fifty- five?
23000	Why then should she have answered him with coldness and doubt?
23000	Why was all this?
23000	Why was it that she was so much greater a coward now than she had been then?
23000	Why was n''t she called to sign her name?"
23000	Why was there that strange proposition as to her marriage; and why, when it was once made, was it abandoned?
23000	Why we''ve hardly seen each other since you used to be a courting of me; have we?
23000	Why were they two together, seeing that they passed each other day by day without intercourse?
23000	Why will you not permit that I should act in it as he thinks best?
23000	Will he bet two to one?
23000	Will it make you more happy?"
23000	Will it make you more happy?"
23000	Will make her perceive that she is injuring a family that is treating her with kindness?"
23000	Will you give me the right to stand there with you and defend you against the tongues of wicked men?
23000	Will you give me your word of honour as a gentleman, for two years?"
23000	Will you have the goodness to explain that in the bar as coming from me?"
23000	Will you light our candles for us, Lucius?"
23000	Will you not let me seat you on the sofa?"
23000	Will you not shake hands with me?"
23000	Will you not tell me whether it shall be so?"
23000	Will you, John?"
23000	With what words was she to tell him that she had changed her mind and would not take the hand that he had offered to her?
23000	Would Sir Peregrine think it well that he should prepare himself for the arduous duties of a master of hounds?
23000	Would he also think that a final triumph did certainly await her?
23000	Would he have to go into court as a witness?
23000	Would he stand so high if he did this thing?
23000	Would his stockings be so troublesome as these?
23000	Would it be well for her that this marriage should take place?
23000	Would it be well for him that he should do this?
23000	Would it be wise, do you think, if I were to pay him anything, so as to keep him quiet?"
23000	Would it be wise, do you think, to let him have the land again?"
23000	Would it not be better for him that he should not know it?
23000	Would it not be better for him to tie a millstone round his neck and cast himself into the sea?
23000	Would it not be better if you could talk freely together about all this?"
23000	Would it not be better that he should carry this impudent young London lawyer with him if it were possible?
23000	Would it not be better to wait till Mary''s father had been informed?
23000	Would it not be in every man''s mouth that he was a suitor accepted both by the judge''s daughter and by the judge?
23000	Would it not be practicable to make the jury doubt whether that woman could be believed?
23000	Would it not be so?
23000	Would it not be sweet to his sense of justice that both of them should thus at last have their own?
23000	Would it not be well at any rate that no marriage should take place till that had been decided?
23000	Would it not be well at any rate to wait till this trial should be over?
23000	Would it not be well to make a change before it is too late?"
23000	Would it not be worse for him then that any one should have known of his defeat?
23000	Would it not have been better, as he said to himself, for that poor lady to have had any other possible advocate than himself?
23000	Would it not have been natural now that he should have asked her to tell him the truth?
23000	Would not Felix Graham be better than no son- in- law?
23000	Would not Mrs. Orme hate her, Mrs. Orme, whom she truly, dearly, eagerly loved?
23000	Would not an attorney be the best person, sir?"
23000	Would not this be a sad ending to such a career?
23000	Would she share his disgrace with him?
23000	Would such strength suffice?
23000	Would they be careful enough with him?
23000	Would they remember how terrible must be the pain of that motion to one so hurt as he was?
23000	Would they under such circumstances make his prolonged stay in the house an imperative necessity?
23000	Would this still be so if he made himself the husband of Lady Mason?
23000	Would you believe it, Mr. Mason, only last night I had a thousand pounds offered me to hold my tongue about this affair?"
23000	Would you like that I should give this house up for her, and go into lodgings somewhere?
23000	Would you like to see her?"
23000	Would your mother receive her into her house?
23000	Yes, and what has come of waiting?
23000	You and I can make a pretty good guess as to the figure; eh, Snengkeld?"
23000	You and I had better speak openly to each other about this;--had we not?"
23000	You can not lose that;--but your station in the world, the respect of all around you, the-- the-- the--""Who has been telling you all this?"
23000	You can read, ca n''t you?"
23000	You could not see how the jury took it?"
23000	You did n''t come down about business, did you, John?"
23000	You do n''t call that a shipwreck; do you?"
23000	You do n''t mean Lady Mason?"
23000	You do not say that you think she can be in any real danger?"
23000	You do not think it possible that they can do so?"
23000	You had n''t begun being chambermaid then?"
23000	You hardly think, I suppose, that if I had married your daughter I should have found myself obliged to support you in idleness?"
23000	You have n''t a shawl, have you?
23000	You have never known anything of the kind-- and even if he had, how could you know it?
23000	You have your father- in- law''s office journal?"
23000	You know she always did say-- Do n''t, Bessy; how can you put your fingers into the basin in that way?"
23000	You know that I am one of her counsel, Lady Staveley?"
23000	You know the attorney in Hamworth who married Miriam Usbech?"
23000	You know what I mean, dearest?"
23000	You mean to assert that our whole system is bad, and rotten, and unjust?"
23000	You positively wo n''t go to- morrow--""Who says so?"
23000	You understand?"
23000	You were not present when they met?"
23000	You were turned out from those two fields when young Mason came home from Germany?"
23000	You will allow me to do so;--you will; will you not?"
23000	You will not object to her being with me also?"
23000	You wo n''t go over to his side; eh, John?"
23000	You''ll join me, Kantwise, eh?"
23000	You''ve never seen him yourself, Crabwitz?"
23000	Yours always,& c. What could be the intention of the judge in taking so strange a step as this?
23000	[ Illustration:"And how are they all at Noningsby?"]
23000	[ Illustration:"How can I bear it?"]
23000	[ Illustration:"Tell me, Madeline, are you happy now?"]
23000	[ Illustration:"Why should I not?"]
23000	ai n''t he heavy?"
23000	and did she not know that it must go back into that enemy''s hands?
23000	and how have you sped since dinner?"
23000	and that other equally great question,"Is it meum or is it tuum?"
23000	and would it be well for him?
23000	being badgered and browbeat?"
23000	but will you really?"
23000	by whom?"
23000	did n''t I know it from the first?"
23000	he said;"and after all that has been revealed to us now, will it be wise?"
23000	he said;"with your own hands?"
23000	how can I bear it?"
23000	is she ill?
23000	mother, what is this that she has told me?"
23000	now, at once?"
23000	or do you wish to keep the servants waiting out of their beds all night?"
23000	servants, carriages, money, comforts, and luxuries of all sorts?
23000	she has told you?"
23000	she''s to be in town, is she?"
23000	they do; do they?"
23000	was he not as fair a child?
23000	well--; you are in the profession yourself, I believe?"
23000	what had altered the happy silver tone of her voice?
23000	what had created that load within her which seemed to weigh her down during every hour of the day?
23000	what her?"
23000	what lady?
23000	what more would she have?
23000	what will he do?"
23000	who ever heard of such a thing?
23000	who?
23000	why do n''t we all express the admiration that we feel, and pour sweet praises into the ears of the lady that excites it?
23000	will he remain at Orley Farm?"
23000	wo n''t he?"
23000	would it not be better that all the world should know it and that there might be an end?
23000	you have heard of that; have you?"
23000	you have no fire?"
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?"
3045	A friend of mine?
3045	A portrait, I suppose?
3045	A respectable sort of house?
3045	A terrible story, Grace?
3045	A visitor,--what visitor?
3045	About Clara?
3045	About Lily?
3045	About lodgings? 3045 About what property?"
3045	Ah, why indeed?
3045	Am I against you?
3045	Am I disturbing you?
3045	Am I not always good to you, you simpleton? 3045 Am I to get it out of my head that Henry wants to make this girl his wife, and that the two are at this moment at Framley together?"
3045	Am I to think that he behaved well?
3045	Am I to understand that this man has professed himself to be altogether indifferent to the bishop''s prohibition?
3045	Am I to understand, Mr. Crawley, that you refuse to obey the bishop?
3045	Am I wrong, Grace?
3045	Am I wrong, Grace?
3045	And Henry?
3045	And I might not go with him?
3045	And Mr. Crawley belongs to the former set; that''s all?
3045	And Mrs. Arabin;--she is with him?
3045	And after that?
3045	And am I a thief?
3045	And am not I unhappy?
3045	And are not you wet also?
3045	And are the Darvels here?
3045	And are we never to see you again?
3045	And are you John Eames?
3045	And are you leaving Hogglestock?
3045	And are you sure it did not?
3045	And as fickle?
3045	And by character?
3045	And clever?
3045	And did he ask to see you on Monday?
3045	And did you do anything?
3045	And did you not believe him when he said that?
3045	And do n''t they like it now?
3045	And do you believe that I love you with all my heart and all my strength and all my soul?
3045	And do you hear that he has defied the bishop? 3045 And do you think that you would be happy with her, or she with you, after what has passed?"
3045	And does Mr. Toogood say that Mr. Crawley is innocent?
3045	And does Sir Raffle look beautiful?
3045	And does and says all manner of odd things?
3045	And does he not make St. Ewolds welcome to you, papa?
3045	And does not that go a long way?
3045	And does she think her husband guilty?
3045	And good?
3045	And had you made up your mind what to say to him?
3045	And have you been good to him?
3045	And he drinks;--don''t he drink in the day?
3045	And he is engaged to her now?
3045	And he was guilty?
3045	And he was ruined?
3045	And he;--what of him?
3045	And how about your business here?
3045	And how am I to become his wife unless I love him well enough myself? 3045 And how can I tell the feelings of your heart?"
3045	And how did he get it?
3045	And how did it end?
3045	And how did it happen?
3045	And how did she behave then?
3045	And how did she die?
3045	And how does Miss Crawley bear it?
3045	And how is cousin Posy?
3045	And how is my father?
3045	And how much will it cost, Tom?
3045	And how often do you think Conrad got drunk?
3045	And how was the manner of it?
3045	And how will she get it?
3045	And if I do not read it, what shall you do, mamma?
3045	And if I were to decline?
3045	And if the Civil Law condemns him, and locks him up in prison;--as it most certainly will do?
3045	And in the meantime shall I say anything to Mr. Crawley, myself, about employing a lawyer?
3045	And in the meantime what will become of papa?
3045	And is it all found out?
3045	And is it settled?
3045	And is she pretty?
3045	And is that all?
3045	And is that kind of thing to go on? 3045 And is that to be a bar for ever?"
3045	And is that to be the end of it?
3045	And is there no room for love there?
3045	And is this to be the end of all, Lily?
3045	And it was renewed then; was n''t it?
3045	And it will be so nice our having Grace at the Small House;--won''t it? 3045 And like a lady?"
3045	And may I ask why the archdeacon was discussing-- my affair?
3045	And now here is Christmas Day upon us, and what is to be done?
3045	And now what are we to do?
3045	And now will you tell me whether you have not heard the names of Jael and Miss Van Siever coupled together? 3045 And now you are going?"
3045	And now, Conway,said Mrs. Broughton,"I suppose that all is over?"
3045	And now, mamma, what answer do you think we ought to send to his letter?
3045	And now,he said, glancing up at her almost for the first time as he finished his speech,"and now, Mrs. Thorne, what am I to do?"
3045	And poor Dobbs does n''t come within the line?
3045	And she behaved well?
3045	And so you''re Lily Dale?
3045	And so, I daresay, have you?
3045	And suppose she does not mind her_ p_''s and_ q_''s?
3045	And that I intended to ask her to be my wife?
3045	And that is your opinion?
3045	And that man is he,--he who came here?
3045	And that, you think, is a bad sign?
3045	And the archdeacon could not subscribe his ten- pound note without having Mr. Champion to back him?
3045	And the business?
3045	And the house, and the living; would they let him have them again when he came out?
3045	And the world, you think, would be none the poorer?
3045	And then, about money? 3045 And they committed you for trial at the next Barchester assizes?"
3045	And they were good to you?
3045	And this cheque was with what you gave her?
3045	And this is to be the end of everything?
3045	And to play cat''s- cradle;--only we have not had any cat''s- cradle this morning,--have we, Posy?
3045	And to what result will that bring us?
3045	And was it all because you are so fond of your liberty?
3045	And what about Jael, Conway? 3045 And what about her love?"
3045	And what after that? 3045 And what am I to say from you?"
3045	And what are the other reasons, Grace?
3045	And what are we to do now?
3045	And what can I do for you, Major Grantly?
3045	And what did she say?
3045	And what did they say? 3045 And what did you tell him?"
3045	And what do you say, Conway?
3045	And what do you wish me to do?
3045	And what does the''palace''want with me?
3045	And what had we better do; or what had we better say?
3045	And what happens when one has to suffer for three?
3045	And what has become of the business?
3045	And what have they given to me?
3045	And what is Walker;--besides being leading man in Silverbridge?
3045	And what is it?
3045	And what is it?
3045	And what is that?
3045	And what is the truth of it?
3045	And what is the whole history?
3045	And what is the worst of it?
3045	And what is to be done?
3045	And what is your trouble?
3045	And what made him drink?
3045	And what on earth will become of his children?
3045	And what sort of fellow did you find Crawley, uncle Tom?
3045	And what was his name?
3045	And what was that?
3045	And what will Mrs. Proudie do when he''s a convicted thief? 3045 And what will be the good of your going on after that?"
3045	And what will you do about it? 3045 And when are you coming to me?"
3045	And when you add to that all the old woman''s money,said Mrs. Dobbs Broughton,"you think that she might do?"
3045	And where did he get it, mamma?
3045	And where does he keep the figures that ai n''t straight sailing? 3045 And where is he?"
3045	And who did, Miss Mary? 3045 And who else should?"
3045	And who has deserved the worst?
3045	And who is it to belong to?
3045	And who is it, uncle?
3045	And who is to be Sisera?
3045	And who is to be the judge?
3045	And who is to do the parish work? 3045 And who is to live in them?"
3045	And who is to pay him?
3045	And who pays your expenses?
3045	And who should employ him, ostensibly?
3045	And who told you to ring for the papers? 3045 And who will do it for me?"
3045	And whom are yours from, mamma?
3045	And why can you not? 3045 And why do n''t you take that other person?"
3045	And why has he gone to Allington?
3045	And why have you sent him away disappointed? 3045 And why not now as they always do, and always must till the power of tailors shall have waned, and the daughters of Eve shall toil and spin no more?
3045	And why not now?
3045	And why not now?
3045	And why not? 3045 And why not?"
3045	And why not?
3045	And why should n''t I? 3045 And why should n''t he want to see me?
3045	And why should n''t she go to the school?
3045	And why should you go home, Grace? 3045 And why should you not do it?"
3045	And why should you not stand in her way?
3045	And why;--did you tell him why?
3045	And why?
3045	And why?
3045	And why?
3045	And will Bernard''s wife have all her fortune?
3045	And will he not?
3045	And will you answer it?
3045	And will you give Grace my love?
3045	And would you wish to see that poor creature''s domestic hearth ruined and broken up?
3045	And yet you refused him so often?
3045	And yet?
3045	And you are going away to- morrow?
3045	And you are going?
3045	And you are tired?
3045	And you believe her promise?
3045	And you did n''t give him the oysters?
3045	And you did not answer her a word?
3045	And you employed no lawyer before the magistrates?
3045	And you have accepted him?
3045	And you have heard of Jael, I suppose, and Sisera?
3045	And you have settled it, as you call it, in opposition to the wishes of all your friends?
3045	And you have told her of the picture?
3045	And you have walked from Hogglestock?
3045	And you heard what he said?
3045	And you must go?
3045	And you really are going?
3045	And you say he is at Allington now?
3045	And you stick to the old shop?
3045	And you think you have done no good?
3045	And you understand my feeling?
3045	And you will accept it,--of course?
3045	And you will be glad to see me when I am back? 3045 And you will not give up the living, Josiah?"
3045	And you will not take my advice?
3045	And you will pardon me?
3045	And you will see him before you go?
3045	And you would n''t mind saying so in evidence,--would you? 3045 And you would really wish me to marry that girl?"
3045	And you''ve no security?
3045	And your wife, Mr. Crawley, and your children?
3045	And, therefore, you would like to see them brought together?
3045	And-- you will love me?
3045	Anyways, your reverence will call for me coming back?
3045	Are they, do you think?
3045	Are we to be friends again?
3045	Are you all in the dark?
3045	Are you also going to Allington?
3045	Are you angry with me?
3045	Are you angry with me?
3045	Are you free from the De Courcys now?
3045	Are you going to walk out with us after lunch?
3045	Are you here, Dan?
3045	Are you, my dear?
3045	As how, sir?
3045	At what?
3045	Aunt Martha, how can you be so ridiculous?
3045	Because I do n''t go about with my stockings cross- gartered, and do that kind of business?
3045	Because he was once at fault, will he be cankered always?
3045	Before I kiss my own darling?
3045	Before the trial?
3045	Besides, why should he have mentioned it?
3045	Blood is thicker than water; is n''t it? 3045 But I can hardly suppose you have ever heard my name before?"
3045	But I may go with him?
3045	But I suppose he did take the money?
3045	But I suppose you acknowledged, my dear, that a future engagement is quite possible?
3045	But I was speaking of yourself, you know?
3045	But I will go with you? 3045 But a good clergyman, probably?
3045	But between you and me, Mr. Walker, did he steal the money?
3045	But could n''t this be part of the fifty pounds?
3045	But did you say nothing about the cheque?
3045	But do you know them? 3045 But do you?"
3045	But have you told this finest, warmest, dearest creature that he shall be rewarded with the prize he covets?
3045	But he can have it again?
3045	But he did not take your answer?
3045	But he spoke about your engagement?
3045	But he was right?
3045	But how are you going?
3045	But how can they think so? 3045 But how long would it take?"
3045	But how will you get there, Josiah?
3045	But if I justify it?
3045	But if he did marry her in spite of the threat? 3045 But if you have read it, I suppose you know what''s in it?"
3045	But is Miss Crawley a kitchen- maid, Susan?
3045	But is he engaged to her?
3045	But is it not odd that Eleanor should have heard nothing of it?
3045	But is n''t it odd he did n''t say so?
3045	But is she not awfully rich?
3045	But not her daughter, or my cousin? 3045 But suppose it''s a woman?"
3045	But that did n''t influence him?
3045	But they must think badly of me if the magistrates were right?
3045	But this is the Inn?
3045	But we could act in his name in his absence, I suppose?--of course with his authority?
3045	But we do know each other; do n''t we, Emily?
3045	But what about birth, mother?
3045	But what can I do?
3045	But what did she ask? 3045 But what did you say?"
3045	But what harm has been done you? 3045 But what has she done?"
3045	But what is all that to you and me, Miss Demolines?
3045	But what is he ferreting here for?
3045	But what is this chamber? 3045 But what''s the reason?
3045	But where did you get the cheque?
3045	But where is the cart? 3045 But where should I be if anything happened to him?"
3045	But who says you''re an old maid, Lily?
3045	But why do you suppose these terrible things?
3045	But why in such a hurry?
3045	But why is your heart bleeding? 3045 But why must I promise that?"
3045	But why not, dear Grace?
3045	But why should I give way? 3045 But why should it not be painted?"
3045	But why should n''t it succeed?
3045	But why should n''t she? 3045 But why should we say that he is guilty?"
3045	But why should you be so good to me as that? 3045 But why so?"
3045	But why the mischief did n''t he say so?
3045	But why,said Emily,"should you be worse than your word?"
3045	But why?
3045	But will not papa tell you?
3045	But will that lessen the expense?
3045	But would it be so?
3045	But would it not be reasonable that you should be deterred by her father''s position?
3045	But would that be necessary? 3045 But you are not engaged to any one, are you?"
3045	But you changed your mind?
3045	But you do n''t mean to marry her?
3045	But you do not mean to say that in any event you would stop Henry''s income?
3045	But you know that you used to be very fond of her?
3045	But you preached at Hogglestock?
3045	But you think poor Broughton''s money may?
3045	But you will go to heaven, mamma, and why should I not speak of it? 3045 But you will go?"
3045	But you will help me?
3045	But you will look at the letter?
3045	But you will see him yourself?
3045	But you would n''t stay at the''Red Lion?''
3045	But you''re not a lawyer, John; are you?
3045	But you''re not going away?
3045	But, Conway, how did it happen? 3045 But, John, will you not tell me what she has said?"
3045	But, Josiah, in such a case as this, where your honour, and our very life depend upon it--"Depend on what?
3045	But, Josiah,--"Well?
3045	But, archdeacon, you do not mean to say that you think that Lady Lufton has arranged it?
3045	But, mamma, it must come right; must it not?
3045	But, my dear--"Well, bishop?
3045	But, my friend, is not that just the reason why you should trust in this matter to some one who can be more calm than yourself?
3045	But, my lord, will you not come to your dinner? 3045 Butterwell,"he said,"what am I to say to you?"
3045	Ca n''t you explain it to me, then? 3045 Can I do anything for her,--or for her father; I mean in the way of-- money?
3045	Can I have a few minutes''talk with you?
3045	Can it not? 3045 Can not Dr. Tempest understand that a wife may share her husband''s counsels,--as she must share his troubles?
3045	Can she have it to- day?
3045	Can we not do something to help you?
3045	Can you not bring yourself to give me some answer?
3045	Can you not? 3045 Captain Dale you mean-- to Miss Dunstable?"
3045	Constitutional, I suppose?
3045	Conway, what are you going to do?
3045	Conway,said she, gravely,"how dare you address me in such language?"
3045	Conway,she said,"how can you treat me with so much disdain?"
3045	Could you have picked it up in the house?
3045	Could you interfere?
3045	Dear Lady Lufton,said Grace, getting up suddenly from her chair;"will you do me a favour,--a great favour?"
3045	Did Henry go up to the parsonage?
3045	Did I not give express orders that I would have no smoking in the office?
3045	Did I? 3045 Did I?
3045	Did anybody ever ask you?
3045	Did he ever say so to you, dearest?
3045	Did he fall while you were on him?
3045	Did he indeed, now? 3045 Did he know them before?"
3045	Did he, my dear?
3045	Did he? 3045 Did master say so his own self?"
3045	Did not say what you had made up your mind to say?
3045	Did she not tell you that you can stay where you are?
3045	Did she suffer from heart complaint?
3045	Did you ever know a woman who liked to be turned out of a room in her own house?
3045	Did you find out anything, Mr. Walker,said Toogood,"about the man who drove Mr. Soames that day?"
3045	Did you find them at home at Allington?
3045	Did you speak to her?
3045	Did you though?
3045	Did you, John?
3045	Did you, my dear?
3045	Do n''t mind about that, Cradell; what is it you want?
3045	Do n''t you know that I''m the soul of honour?
3045	Do n''t you like winter dinner- parties?
3045	Do n''t you think it does?
3045	Do n''t you think so, Clara?
3045	Do not you think your mother has cares enough upon her, and burden enough, without having another mouth to feed, and another head to shelter? 3045 Do they, sir?"
3045	Do they? 3045 Do you believe that she has the power to decide that things shall go this way or that,--as she pleases?"
3045	Do you believe, Conway, that he is really ruined?
3045	Do you ever read your Bible?
3045	Do you hear that, my lord?
3045	Do you intend me to understand that you will stop my income?
3045	Do you know Mr. Crawley? 3045 Do you know why she is so obstinate?"
3045	Do you mean it?
3045	Do you mean that you refuse me altogether?
3045	Do you mean that you wo n''t be glad to see me again?
3045	Do you mean to ask this girl to marry you?
3045	Do you mean to say that you have n''t heard what has happened in Hook Court?
3045	Do you mean to say, sir, that I should be a milestone?
3045	Do you mean to tell me, Henry, that you are in love with Miss Crawley?
3045	Do you mean to tell me,he said,"that Broughton has-- committed suicide?"
3045	Do you not? 3045 Do you still love him?"
3045	Do you suppose that Conway Dalrymple, in the usual way of his business, paints pictures of young ladies, of which their mothers know nothing? 3045 Do you tell me that the woman is dead?"
3045	Do you think it is he?
3045	Do you think she has told Mr. Broughton? 3045 Do you think so, my lord?"
3045	Do you think that I would tell you a falsehood about it? 3045 Do you though?
3045	Do you wish to cut out my tongue, Conway?
3045	Do?
3045	Does Mr. Green live here?
3045	Does he ever mean to preach again?
3045	Does he ever pay your rent for you?
3045	Does he say that, papa?
3045	Does it not? 3045 Does she say anything about him?"
3045	Does she, indeed? 3045 Done in what way, Henry?"
3045	Doo they folk pay tithes? 3045 Dr. Tempest, what is your objection?"
3045	Dr. Tempest,said the bishop,"what are we to do about this poor stiff- necked gentleman?"
3045	Drat it all,said Dan,"where''s the use of so much jaw about it?"
3045	Especially the being seen,--eh, Siph?
3045	Fanny and I have known each other quite long enough not to stand on any compliments,--haven''t we, my dear? 3045 For how long?"
3045	From which man, love?
3045	From whom have you heard it?
3045	From your aunt Eleanor?
3045	Give up the parish altogether?
3045	Grace, do you love me?
3045	Grace, my dear, may I congratulate you?
3045	Grace, my dear,said Mrs. Robarts, coming up into the nursery in which Miss Crawley was sitting with the children,"come out here a moment, will you?"
3045	Grace,he said,"am I right to come to you now?"
3045	Grace,she said,"do you not know that I love you?
3045	Grandpa wo n''t get up any more, will he?
3045	Had they heard anything there about-- me; of this trial that is to come on?
3045	Had you not heard that he had been taken before the magistrates?
3045	Hallo, Crosbie, what brings you so far east? 3045 Has he no father or mother, or uncles or aunts?
3045	Has he, indeed? 3045 Has he,--has he done what I said he would do?
3045	Has she, indeed?
3045	Has she? 3045 Has the major returned home yet?"
3045	Has your mistress sent you here?
3045	Have I not answered you? 3045 Have I not said a kind word?"
3045	Have n''t I?
3045	Have n''t we though?
3045	Have there, indeed, now? 3045 Have we money so much at command?"
3045	Have you been at Venice?
3045	Have you been here long, John?
3045	Have you been out to- day?
3045	Have you heard anything about a certain picture that is being planned?
3045	Have you heard what has happened? 3045 Have you indeed?"
3045	Have you known Mrs. Dale long?
3045	Have you made up your mind who is to be Sisera?
3045	Have you nothing to tell me, John?
3045	Have you succeeded in persuading Miss Crawley to come over to Framley in April?
3045	Have you told him that you think him so?
3045	He ca n''t have been a popular man, I should say?
3045	He did n''t come to be buried;--did he?
3045	He has convinced me of his innocence,Mr. Toogood said to himself,"and why should he not convince a jury?
3045	He has n''t said anything to you, has he?
3045	He has, has he? 3045 He hasn''t,--hasn''t he?
3045	He just left you then?
3045	He must be a good sort of man,said Mrs. Grantly;"for I suppose he has done all this for love?"
3045	He must know that best himself, Grace;--but what did he say more to you?
3045	He thinks so; does he? 3045 He went away to New Zealand, did n''t he?"
3045	He would not be angry, I suppose, if he saw them?
3045	He''s not thinking of her; is he?
3045	Heard what? 3045 Heard what?"
3045	Henry,said the archdeacon,"what are you drinking?
3045	Her father''s disgrace, then, should be a matter of indifference to me, Lady Lufton?
3045	How am I to help you,he said,"unless I know all about it?"
3045	How am I to know? 3045 How am I to speak of it in any other way?"
3045	How be I to keep him from it, if he chooses? 3045 How can I tell till I hear?"
3045	How can you consent to serve him if he''s such a man as that?
3045	How can you go?
3045	How can you speak of it in that way?
3045	How can you tell, dear?
3045	How could I go while you were giving me all this good advice?
3045	How could he have chosen a better friend in whom to trust?
3045	How could it burn when you had not given the small spark a current of air to help it?
3045	How d''ye do, Crosbie? 3045 How did you get back from Silverbridge yesterday, Dan?"
3045	How did you know?
3045	How do I pay my rent?
3045	How do you do again?
3045	How do you know it?
3045	How do you know?
3045	How does a bishop''s son look?
3045	How is a man-- to think himself-- fit-- for a man''s work, when he can not answer his wife such a plain question as that?
3045	How is it to be expected that he should understand?
3045	How is it, then,said Mrs. Thorne,"that Lord Lufton, and my husband, and the other wiseacres at Silverbridge, have committed him for trial?"
3045	How is she, mamma?
3045	How long has he been at it, Clara?
3045	How long have you been engaged?
3045	How much did he give for it, Musselboro?
3045	How old are you now?
3045	How on earth can I tell you that, Annabella? 3045 How should my pocket- book have got into Dean Arabin''s hands?"
3045	How''s Martha, Flurry?
3045	How''s a man to fill his belly out of that? 3045 However, if you will allow me,--""We''ll tackle to?
3045	I am to put myself right before the world by incurring debts which I know I can never pay? 3045 I believe Mr. Crawley is a cousin of yours?"
3045	I believe you knew, before Mr. Eames started, that he was going to Italy to find me and my husband?
3045	I believe you''re one of them attorneys from London?
3045	I charge you to tell me truly, John Eames,she said,"whether Miss Lilian Dale is engaged to you as your future wife?"
3045	I did not, certainly; nor you, papa, I suppose?
3045	I do n''t know what you mean?
3045	I do n''t mean rouged, or enamelled, or got up by Madame Rachel; but have you ever had your portrait taken?
3045	I do n''t see why a fellow is n''t to amuse himself, eh, Boulger, old boy?
3045	I do not know whether there does at present exist any engagement between you?
3045	I do something?
3045	I have got to show now that I did not steal it,--have I not? 3045 I have kept out of it, at any rate; have n''t I?"
3045	I hope not, Lily; but is n''t your argument almost profane?
3045	I hope so too; but what is a jury to do?
3045	I hope there''s nothing wrong?
3045	I hope you are not going to leave me?
3045	I hope you wo n''t dislike the trouble of all this?
3045	I hope your respected father is well, sir?
3045	I love you as though you were my own,exclaimed the schoolmistress;"and will you not trust me, that I know what is best for you?"
3045	I may go in with him?
3045	I may tell Mr. Walker that you will be there on Thursday?
3045	I mean how long may you take? 3045 I suppose I can see him there?"
3045	I suppose I may come in?
3045	I suppose Miss Crawley is at the parsonage?
3045	I suppose Mr. Soames could not help himself?
3045	I suppose Mrs. Arabin must have heard of the affair?
3045	I suppose all these things may remain here?
3045	I suppose he did n''t say anything about what happened at the Paddington Station?
3045	I suppose he does his work?
3045	I suppose he is right in what he tells us now?
3045	I suppose he must have a lawyer?
3045	I suppose it was caught in a rabbit- trap,--eh, Flurry?
3045	I suppose it will be a match; wo n''t it, my dears?
3045	I suppose she''ll stay till the dean picks her up on his way home?
3045	I suppose there is no inn at Allington?
3045	I suppose this woman does know him? 3045 I suppose you answered it?"
3045	I suppose you are afraid of the woman?
3045	I suppose you have come over from Barchester this morning?
3045	I suppose you have just come down from my brother- in- law?
3045	I suppose you have n''t seen Bell yet?
3045	I suppose you have not heard that one young man levanted last year to save himself from a breach of promise case?
3045	I suppose you''ll be gone when I come back?
3045	I suppose you''re doing a little business?
3045	I suppose, then, you wish that I were dead?
3045	I think I saw you in the Park riding?
3045	I think you''ve lost some of the old hands here since this time last year, John?
3045	I thought you particularly told me to drink his claret?
3045	I will not ask you into my poor house,he said, standing in the middle of the pathway;"for that my wife is ill.""Nothing catching, I hope?"
3045	I wonder how he felt when he heard it?
3045	I wonder what he would say if I sent him a month''s notice at next Michaelmas?
3045	I wonder what he''s doing at Allington?
3045	I wonder what it was that first induced you to sit?
3045	I wonder whether he had any money in Indian securities?
3045	I wonder whether if I was to shut myself up in a cage for six months, it would do any good?
3045	I wonder whether poor Mr. Crawley will be found guilty?
3045	I wonder whether she''ll ask me to be a bridesmaid?
3045	I wonder whether you and I will get to know each other?
3045	I wonder whether you would be angry with me,continued the major,"if I told you that I wanted to speak a word to your father and mother alone?"
3045	I''m going down to see the ladies, Hopkins; I suppose I shall find them?
3045	I''m not tied up like a dog, certainly; but who do you suppose will do my work if I do not do it myself? 3045 I''m pretty well, thank you; and how are you?"
3045	I''m sure she will,--twenty words; wo n''t you, Lily?
3045	If everybody was like your mother, how would the artists live?
3045	If he took her out of the streets, then it would be the same?
3045	If he wants it, where is his nobility? 3045 If she were married to an archduke, what difference would that make?"
3045	If that''s the way things are going on I suppose the servants leave their places pretty often?
3045	If the dean knows anything, why has he not written and told what he knows?
3045	If you come to that, you know, how is anybody''s tongue to be stopped?
3045	If your uncle is heavy, how can Mr. Swanton help it? 3045 In Florence?"
3045	In Palestine, is he?
3045	In such a case as this, can not you name an acting rural dean yourself? 3045 In what way did you mean it, sir?
3045	Is Lady Demolines at home?
3045	Is a father''s word, then, to go for nothing; and a father who allows his son eight hundred a year? 3045 Is anything the matter at home?"
3045	Is anything the matter?
3045	Is anything the matter?
3045	Is he going to do it out of his own pocket?
3045	Is he going to stay there?
3045	Is he very unhappy about this wicked accusation?
3045	Is he? 3045 Is it a pretty place?"
3045	Is it as bad as that?
3045	Is it from the bishop?
3045	Is it good news?
3045	Is it me, yer reverence? 3045 Is it nonsense?
3045	Is it not good news that Nelly will be home this week? 3045 Is it not right, dear, that we should all bear what He sends us?"
3045	Is it not sad? 3045 Is it not self- indulgence, this giving way to grief?
3045	Is it not surprising that any woman could bring herself to write such a letter?
3045	Is it not what you intended?
3045	Is it settled,she asked when her sister had ascended only the first flight of stairs;--"has he popped?"
3045	Is it so bad as that, sir?
3045	Is it so very bad with them, Grace?
3045	Is it so? 3045 Is it true, Miss Mary, that he did n''t steal it?"
3045	Is my lady at home, Jemima?
3045	Is not a man to have any reward? 3045 Is not your friend''s business your own business?
3045	Is she pretty?
3045	Is she,--what you call--?
3045	Is she?
3045	Is that meant to be severe to me?
3045	Is that the way you carry out your proverb of De mortuis?
3045	Is that what Miss Dale requires?
3045	Is the carriage there, Fanny?
3045	Is the welfare of your friend nothing to you? 3045 Is there anything the matter with you, Eames?"
3045	Is there anything the matter?
3045	Is there anything the matter?
3045	Is there no other child?
3045	Is there not?
3045	Is there nothing behind, that you will not tell me?
3045	Is there to be no sale after all?
3045	It is all spite, then, on the bishop''s part?
3045	It is easy for you to say, Why not? 3045 It is sad, certainly; but what was there to be expected?
3045	It is very kind of you, your coming to ask him, but--"Has he so strong an objection?
3045	It is you, is it?
3045	It seems so easily settled, does it not?
3045	It was a hired horse, I suppose?
3045	It was the money, I suppose?
3045	It was very kind of her; do n''t you think so?
3045	It''s not that Miss Partridge he used to talk about?
3045	It''s strange, is n''t it? 3045 John, shall I be a finger- post for you?"
3045	Johnny, my boy,said the artist, after a moment''s silence,"if I give you a bit of advice, will you profit by it?"
3045	Josiah, where did it come from?
3045	Josiah,said his wife to him, when they were alone,"you will not refuse it?"
3045	Josiah,she said,"will you not speak to me?"
3045	Know what?
3045	Lily, Lily, what can I say to you?
3045	Lily, whenever I come here you say you are glad to see me?
3045	Lily, will you be mine?
3045	Lily,he said, still facing towards the mirror,"will you not come to me and speak to me?"
3045	Major Grantly,he said,"I am sore beset; but what can I say to you?
3045	Mamma, do you think that Mr. Crawley stole the cheque?
3045	Mamma, from whom was that letter which you got this morning?
3045	Mamma, from whom was that other letter which you got this morning?
3045	Mamma, how can you go back in that way? 3045 Mamma, what am I to say to him?"
3045	Mamma,said Clara,"who ever expected to see you here?"
3045	Man, do you think I would have you perjure yourself, even if that would do me a service? 3045 Mary,"he said to her,"why do you not eat?"
3045	May I ask you now to listen to me for a few minutes?
3045	May I hope, then, that you will not disapprove?
3045	May I not know the business?
3045	May I not say a word of comfort to him?
3045	May I understand, sir, that your threat is withdrawn, and that my income is secure?
3045	May he not come up here?
3045	Might I not ask to go back to Miss Prettyman''s now, mamma?
3045	Miss Crawley, I believe?
3045	Miss Crawley? 3045 Miss Prettyman, what message ought I to send to her?"
3045	Miss Van Siever,he said,"I''m afraid you are tired?"
3045	Mr. Crawley, where did you get the cheque? 3045 Mr. Crawley, will you not sit down?"
3045	Mr. Eames, what is it that I behold?
3045	Mr. Stringer,said he,"how do you pay your rent, and to whom do you pay it?"
3045	Mrs. Draper,he said,"why do n''t they tell me that dinner is ready?
3045	Mrs. Proudie dead?
3045	Mrs. Van Siever, how d''ye do? 3045 Much in what way, Lily?"
3045	Must I answer that question? 3045 My God, what have I done against thee, that my lines should be cast in such terrible places?"
3045	My dear archdeacon, who ever expected to see you?
3045	My dear, do you know that you are forgetting yourself altogether?
3045	My dear, how am I to say? 3045 My dear,"he said-- and as he spoke he could hardly deliver himself of his words, so eager was he to speak them--"who do you think is dead?
3045	My friend,he said,"what shall I do for you?"
3045	My lord,she said at last,"would you wish to see the doctor when he comes?"
3045	My love,she said,"what is the letter?"
3045	Nay, Major Grantly, how can I tell you that? 3045 Nelly gave it to him?"
3045	Never mind Mr. Henry; what is it you have to say?
3045	Never talked shop to them,--did he?
3045	No worsted or embroidery work,--or a pot of special jam for the squire?
3045	No,said Posy, with much of important awe in her tone;"we must n''t disturb the house; must we, grandpapa?"
3045	No,said the archdeacon jumping up;"nothing new;--what is it?"
3045	No;--what has happened in Hook Court?
3045	Nobody has anything else to propose?
3045	Nor a lawyer''s clerk?
3045	Not about you? 3045 Not discuss it?"
3045	Not the dean?
3045	Not understand it, sir?
3045	Notice what things?
3045	Of course I shall never see anything more of either of you now?
3045	Of course Miss Crawley ought to be married from St. Ewolds vicarage; but when the furniture has only half been got in, how is it possible?
3045	Of course he does n''t like it, and what can I say to him when he comes to me?
3045	Of course it causes anxiety;--but what can we do? 3045 Of course you knew before this that I-- loved her?"
3045	Of course you know the archdeacon?
3045	Of course you love him very dearly?
3045	Of course, Mrs. Arabin, you know what gala doings we are going to have in May?
3045	Of course,he said,"I have no right to expect to know anything of your future intentions?"
3045	Of what, mamma?
3045	Oh, Conway, what am I to do? 3045 Oh, John,--why did you ever come here?
3045	Oh, Johnny, how are you at last?
3045	Oh, Lily, am I unkind,--unkind to you, who have been so generous to me?
3045	Oh, Mrs. Robarts, who is it?
3045	Oh, it''s you, Cradell, is it? 3045 Oh, mamma; what will you do?"
3045	Oh, no,said Mrs. Crawley,"how can you have been in fault when your only object was to do us good?"
3045	Oh, you did?
3045	Old fellow, can you let me have thirty pounds? 3045 On what, Conway?"
3045	Or husbands, perhaps,--or lovers?
3045	Or if she were the daughter of a huxter out of the city?
3045	Ought it not? 3045 Out of your own pocket?"
3045	Papa,she said, kissing him,"you are surprised to see me so early?"
3045	Perhaps I ought to have introduced myself to you as Major Grantly?
3045	Perhaps he would come a little sooner if you were to press it?
3045	Perhaps you had not expected to see me?
3045	Perhaps you would wish that I should step in in the evening, Mr. Dean? 3045 Pictures are like wine, and want age, you think?"
3045	Pity it should be all gone; is n''t it, sir?
3045	Postponed for good, I hope? 3045 Posy is quite well;--isn''t she, my darling?"
3045	Quite a child, is n''t she?
3045	Quite sure of what?
3045	Quite unnecessary, all this fuss; do n''t you think so?
3045	Quite well; and little Dumbello is the same, I hope?
3045	See her myself?
3045	Seven hundred and fifty pounds?
3045	Shall I give it you?
3045	Shall I go into the City as I proposed?
3045	Shall I say that I thank God when my heart is thankless? 3045 Shall I see after the carriage?"
3045	Shall we go on to the church?
3045	Shall you like the idea, Clara, of striking the nail right through his head?
3045	She does n''t know yet?
3045	She is not going to become the wife of one Mr. John Eames?
3045	She knows nothing of it?
3045	She need n''t leave it to her daughter, I suppose?
3045	Sitting among the potsherds, like Job; has he not, Mr. Dean? 3045 So that was Major Grantly?"
3045	So that''s my young cousin, is it?
3045	So you have been at Allington, my dear?
3045	Staying with the Dales, I believe? 3045 Tell me what I must say to him?"
3045	Tell me,said John, as soon as Dunn had closed the door,"what is this I hear about Dobbs Broughton?"
3045	Tell me,said she;--"what do you mean to do about that girl?"
3045	Thank God, Conway, we are quite safe there,--are we not?
3045	That ai n''t a got a hold of yer?
3045	That is not in Plumstead, I think?
3045	That was the school- house I passed, probably, just as I came here?
3045	That''s all very well;--but why were you not here at the hour I named?
3045	The Hogglestock church is not pretty;--like this?
3045	The Hogglestock clergyman that has come to grief? 3045 The archdeacon?"
3045	The name of my clerk?
3045	The trap was from''The Dragon''at Barchester, I think?
3045	Then I suppose I can go?
3045	Then I suppose I was to hold my tongue and say nothing?
3045	Then I suppose it''s an heiress?
3045	Then I suppose you must be her brother, or her cousin, or something of that sort?
3045	Then how can he be fit to have charge of a parish?
3045	Then it was you who saved poor old Lord De Guest from the bull?
3045	Then it was you?
3045	Then perhaps you know what has brought me over?
3045	Then she knew it?
3045	Then what the devil did you tell me?
3045	Then where did papa get it? 3045 Then why did he threaten me?"
3045	Then why did she run away the moment I came in?
3045	Then why do you go there?
3045	Then why should I not go to his chambers? 3045 Then why should this be so?"
3045	Then why should you go?
3045	Then why will you not be my wife? 3045 Then you are an old friend, I suppose?"
3045	Then you know the village of Allington?
3045	Then, after all, it was given to me by the dean?
3045	There ai n''t nothing wrong?
3045	There she is, Mr. Dale; what do you think of her?
3045	They get the sack, you mean?
3045	This morning was it?
3045	Times are bad at Barchester,--are they?
3045	To Allington, Henry?
3045	To me, in private?
3045	To my lady''s?
3045	To send a gentleman after him?
3045	To what other?
3045	To- night?
3045	Tom,she said,"is that the way in which you speak to your wife?"
3045	Upon your honour?
3045	Walker, Walker, Walker? 3045 Walker, what is it?"
3045	Was I ever-- ever painted? 3045 Was Miss Crawley with you that evening?"
3045	Was St. Paul not bound in prison? 3045 Was he the man who drove Mr. Soames that day the cheque was lost?"
3045	Was my cousin kind to you?
3045	Was she not saucy to Mrs. Boyce, Miss Crawley?
3045	We are all dust, Mrs. Baxter; are we not?
3045	We are very glad to see you, by whatever way you come;--are we not, mamma?
3045	We never get beyond that in the way of dinner- giving; do we, Maria?
3045	We sha n''t forget it all in a hurry,--shall we, John?
3045	Well, dear?
3045	Well, my dear, what is it?
3045	Well, my lady?
3045	Well, what did I say? 3045 Well,--and if he be not?"
3045	Well,--what of Madalina? 3045 Well; if you ask me,-- He is in very bad health, is n''t he?"
3045	Well; yes; and what if I am mad? 3045 Well;--as you''re so good at guessing, I suppose you can guess that?"
3045	Well?
3045	Well?
3045	Were they, my dear? 3045 Were you ever painted yet?"
3045	Were you in the room when he protested so vehemently that he did n''t know where he got the money?
3045	What about him?
3045	What about the foxes? 3045 What advice?"
3045	What am I to do?
3045	What am I to say to him?
3045	What am I to say? 3045 What are we to do, Griselda?
3045	What are you going to do?
3045	What can I do to prevent it?
3045	What can we do for her, Grace?
3045	What can we do for him? 3045 What can we do for you?
3045	What circumstances, Henry?
3045	What could a woman better be, than a finger- post, as you call it, with such a purpose?
3045	What court?
3045	What did I say;--jolly as a sandboy? 3045 What did you give him?"
3045	What difference can the man make to her? 3045 What difference does that make?"
3045	What do I care for the parish? 3045 What do I care?
3045	What do we mean when we say that one man is n''t to be trusted as another? 3045 What do you call a bishop''s charge, then?"
3045	What do you mean by wrong? 3045 What do you mean by-- doing?"
3045	What do you mean to say to Mr. Thumble when you see him?
3045	What do you mean, Grace?
3045	What do you mean, Lily?
3045	What do you mean, Mr. Eames, by saying that there must be a limit? 3045 What do you owe that for?"
3045	What do you think?
3045	What doctor?
3045	What does Henry say, my dear?
3045	What does Mr. Thumble want with me?
3045	What does he say? 3045 What does it matter if she was fifty- nine?
3045	What does it matter to you where it comes from?
3045	What does she say about your plan?
3045	What does that mean?
3045	What does the palace want with me?
3045	What else have I that I can think of? 3045 What else?"
3045	What has broken your heart?
3045	What has happened in Hook Court?
3045	What has happened that you should speak like that?
3045	What has happened?
3045	What has she done? 3045 What has that to do with it?
3045	What has that to do with it?
3045	What has the bishop ordered, papa?
3045	What indeed? 3045 What injury?"
3045	What instructions?
3045	What is a man to do,he said,"when he sees his children starving?
3045	What is a pound or two more or less between you and me? 3045 What is all this about?"
3045	What is he here for? 3045 What is it I can do then?
3045	What is it that you fear?
3045	What is it? 3045 What is my old friend Thorne to do with a man in his parish who wo n''t drink a glass of wine with him?"
3045	What is she coming here for this morning?
3045	What is the good of keeping it?
3045	What is the matter, Grace?
3045	What is the matter? 3045 What is the matter?"
3045	What is the matter?
3045	What is the worst of success?
3045	What is there in it? 3045 What is this that you say?"
3045	What is this,she said,"and why am I thus disturbed?"
3045	What is to become of her? 3045 What letters, Lily?"
3045	What made him get up and run away when I came?
3045	What makes me ask you? 3045 What makes you ask me such a question as that?"
3045	What makes you ask that?
3045	What matter does that make if it is so? 3045 What matter, madam?"
3045	What matters what the girl says?
3045	What means this violence in my house?
3045	What must you tell me?
3045	What need has there been, dearest?
3045	What news?
3045	What picture?
3045	What promise?
3045	What shall I do, mamma,she said,"if I find I can not bear it?"
3045	What should I speak about? 3045 What sort of a scrape?"
3045	What sort of thing, Miss Demolines?
3045	What the devil are you doing here?
3045	What village?
3045	What was it all about?
3045	What was it, dear?
3045	What was the figure, Broughton?
3045	What was the other thing?
3045	What will Dobbs say?
3045	What will Mr. Crawley do now, do you suppose?
3045	What will he do when he comes out?
3045	What will he do without her?
3045	What will he do?
3045	What will he say to me?
3045	What will it matter if he does sell them?
3045	What woman is there worth a straw that has not? 3045 What woman?"
3045	What would he do, Sir Raffle, if you were to get ill, or wear yourself out?
3045	What would you give to know? 3045 What!--stole it?"
3045	What''s the name of your clerk?
3045	What''s the use of it? 3045 What''s the use of paying two guineas for a dinner with fellows you see every day of your life?"
3045	What''s the use?
3045	What''s this? 3045 What''s up now, Johnny?
3045	What''s up now?
3045	What, Mrs. Dobbs Broughton''s portrait?
3045	What, Mrs. Thorne''s nieces?
3045	What, Siph, is this you? 3045 What, if you marry this girl?"
3045	What, the one nearest to the path?
3045	What, the whole of it? 3045 What, then, would you wish to have done?"
3045	What,--the squire? 3045 What; Lady Lufton?"
3045	What; for telling the truth? 3045 What; leave him there after what occurred this morning in this palace?"
3045	What;--really? 3045 What;--this same man who is now a major?"
3045	When is Mr. Eames going to be back?
3045	When must you answer Mr. Crosbie, mamma?
3045	When shall you see Miss Dale?
3045	When she has got a husband, you mean?
3045	When was it received?
3045	When will Broughton be here?
3045	When, my dear?
3045	Where did you get the cheque?
3045	Where is Broughton?
3045	Where is Dobbs?
3045	Where is Grantly?
3045	Where is Musselboro?
3045	Where is your wife, Dan?
3045	Where then did you get the cheque?
3045	Whether I stole Mr. Soames''s money?
3045	Which poor creature?
3045	Which young man?
3045	Who are living in the crater of a volcano?
3045	Who are the''we,''doctor?
3045	Who can look into a man''s heart and judge all the sources of his actions? 3045 Who can tell?
3045	Who got the message, Henry?
3045	Who has told you that?
3045	Who is Soames, papa?
3045	Who is going to be married?
3045	Who is it?
3045	Who says so? 3045 Who shall go, then?"
3045	Who thinks about paying under such circumstances as these?
3045	Who told her?
3045	Who told you that, Balsam?
3045	Who will be there?
3045	Who; I?
3045	Why are the people here?
3045	Why did he say then that I paid it to him?
3045	Why did n''t somebody make him have an attorney?
3045	Why did you not go away and leave me that day when I told you?
3045	Why do n''t you go to your bankers?
3045	Why do you do this?
3045	Why do you fret yourself in that way?
3045	Why do you not do what I tell you?
3045	Why do you not turn round and speak to me properly?
3045	Why do you trouble the man?
3045	Why do you want to know the name of my clerk?
3045	Why does n''t What''s- his- name have real silver forks?
3045	Why does n''t he give me a cheque for the money?
3045	Why has she refused him?
3045	Why not to- day?
3045	Why not, Lily?
3045	Why not, if you like it?
3045	Why not, indeed, if you like to have tallow- chandlers next door to you?
3045	Why should I be dismissed from your room without a reason?
3045	Why should I have a lawyer?
3045	Why should I stay for her? 3045 Why should I wait?"
3045	Why should I want a lawyer? 3045 Why should Mr. Thumble retire?"
3045	Why should he wait below?
3045	Why should n''t I smoke in my own room?
3045	Why should n''t he be as fit as any one else?
3045	Why should n''t you have a closer interest in it?
3045	Why should not a clergyman turn thief as well as anybody else? 3045 Why should they take three months?
3045	Why should two go when one can do the work?
3045	Why should you not?
3045	Why should you?
3045	Will an answer do to- morrow morning?
3045	Will not that be best, Grace?
3045	Will not the post be better?
3045	Will there, indeed? 3045 Will you be more happy at home?"
3045	Will you be pleased to answer my question, sir? 3045 Will you bet three to one he is not found guilty?"
3045	Will you grant it me?
3045	Will you have the goodness to tell me, miss, why you are dressed up after that Mad Bess of Bedlam fashion?
3045	Will you not take a chair nearer to the fire?
3045	Will you not take a chair?
3045	Wo n''t you come near the fire?
3045	Wo n''t you ride with us for the last time?
3045	Woman,he said, raising his voice,"what is it that you dread?
3045	Would he not come to us?
3045	Would not Miss Crawley tell you?
3045	Would they not? 3045 Would you have me repeat to you all the bloody details of that terrible scene?"
3045	Yes, sir; will my income be continued to me if I marry Miss Crawley?
3045	Yes, to you; in private, if Grace wo n''t mind?
3045	Yes; must he go on at Hogglestock?
3045	You are not angry with me;--or at any rate you will forgive me?
3045	You are not going?
3045	You are quite sure?
3045	You are sure of that?
3045	You are young, and what can you do better with your leisure hours? 3045 You can do that, of course?
3045	You can not guess?
3045	You defy us, then?
3045	You do n''t call that a portrait, do you? 3045 You do n''t happen to know which way Allington lies?"
3045	You do n''t know the Silverbridge people,--do you?
3045	You do n''t mean that old Huffle Scuffle has given it out of his own head?
3045	You do n''t mean to say he takes the money out of the business for that?
3045	You do n''t mean to say that Dobbs Broughton has come to grief;--that he''s to be sold out?
3045	You do n''t mean to say that she lives in that house?
3045	You do n''t mean to tell me that Henry Grantly is in love with Grace Crawley?
3045	You do n''t think I am such a fool as that comes to?
3045	You do not doubt his affection?
3045	You do not like London?
3045	You do not mean that they have sent him to prison?
3045	You do not? 3045 You do not?"
3045	You got your mother''s letter?
3045	You had known him well before,--of course? 3045 You have been down at Allington, my dear, have you not?"
3045	You have done what?
3045	You have found it out, have you?
3045	You have heard the evidence, no doubt?
3045	You have n''t seen Mrs. Dale yet, or the squire?
3045	You have nothing to send to the Dales?
3045	You have seen Grace Crawley?
3045	You heard me ask her to be my wife?
3045	You knew Mrs. Dale before, then?
3045	You knew why I was coming to- day, Lily?
3045	You know Mr. Crawley, then?
3045	You know he has a daughter, Miss Crawley?
3045	You know her, then, Major Grantly? 3045 You know him, then?"
3045	You know the subject,--the story that is intended to be told?
3045	You know, John, how fond we are of your cousin Grace, at Allington? 3045 You know, of course, how successful he has been?
3045	You knows the house then, sir?
3045	You mean that the old days can never be brought back?
3045	You mean that you forget?
3045	You mean to go, then?
3045	You mean when a woman has children?
3045	You mean, is she a lady?
3045	You mean, spend too much money?
3045	You might have paid it in there?
3045	You say that she is a good girl?
3045	You think I ought not to see her?
3045	You think he certainly did steal the money?
3045	You think it will go to a jury, then?
3045	You think it will?
3045	You think she would refuse me?
3045	You think so, Miss Prettyman?
3045	You think they would not?
3045	You think, mamma, I ought not to read it?
3045	You understand my instructions, I hope?
3045	You will have a lawyer, Josiah,--will you not?
3045	You will not let me speak?
3045	You will tell me that you will do what I have undertaken for you, Josiah?
3045	You will trust me, at any rate?
3045	You wo n''t catch us without one for the next two months; will he, mamma? 3045 You wo n''t mention it to anybody?"
3045	You wo n''t put off the sale, then?
3045	You wo n''t speak to me about it, my dear?
3045	You wo n''t take it uncivil of me if I say that my visit is not entirely to yourself? 3045 You would hardly call painting a picture an intrigue; would you?"
3045	You would not marry him, now that he is free?
3045	You''ll be ready this day week, will you?
3045	You''ll go on direct to Florence, Johnny?
3045	You''ll have a cup of tea?
3045	You''ll see her yourself?
3045	You''ll take a part in the service, I suppose?
3045	You''ll tell her,--won''t you?
3045	You''re beginning to frighten me, Mr. Dale; what is it?
3045	You''re not in earnest?
3045	You''ve heard about Mr. Soames and his cheque, and about Mr. Crawley, I daresay?
3045	You, Sir Raffle, have kept yourself fresh and pleasant through it all; but who besides you ever did?
3045	Your father has discovered it?
3045	Your own ancestors were living here before that, I suppose?
3045	A decent sort of man, I suppose?"
3045	A man should, no doubt, be dogged when the evils of life are insuperable; but need he be so when the evils can be overcome?
3045	About Mr. Crawley is it?
3045	After all, why should he have such a power?
3045	Am I to go to prison-- to- night?"
3045	Am I wrong to come up here to see her?"
3045	And I think you told me that he was the man?"
3045	And Mrs. Arabin,--can you tell me at all where we shall find her?"
3045	And am not I sorry?
3045	And amidst the intricacies of rank how is it possible for a woman to learn and to remember everything?
3045	And as for himself, whither should he go when he came out of prison?
3045	And as to one Miss Lily Dale,--is she to be married to anybody?"
3045	And did you see her just now, as she spoke of her father?"
3045	And do you think that any man was ever served by a lie?"
3045	And for the future--?
3045	And had he not moved her?
3045	And he has not married yet?"
3045	And how could this be properly explained to the young lady in gentle terms?
3045	And how has it turned out?
3045	And how much work was there in''The Graces''?"
3045	And how should it not be hopeless?
3045	And how should you understand him?
3045	And how was he to meet her again on this very day?
3045	And if it is so,--let me see, where was I?"
3045	And if it were so, would it be possible to make others so believe?
3045	And if they were glad to have you, why should I have brought you away?"
3045	And in the common way of his business does he not expect to be paid for his pictures?"
3045	And it is natural that it should be so; for is it not said that familiarity does breed contempt?
3045	And now what are we to do?
3045	And now what had he better do?"
3045	And now what shall we do?
3045	And now, dean, what must I do about the living?"
3045	And now, mamma;--am I to read it?"
3045	And seeing that the thing is so easily done, why do not more people attempt it?
3045	And so Lily Dale has come to town?"
3045	And so you''re going abroad, are you?"
3045	And then I suppose I shall go and cut names about upon bridges,--eh, Lady Julia?"
3045	And then, as regarded this special Hogglestock job, how was he to get paid for it?
3045	And then, in the next place, was it probable that the dean would act upon such a letter by filling up the vacancy, even if he did get it?
3045	And then, whence was to come the price of her journey?
3045	And was it not the manly thing for him to do?
3045	And what could you say to her?"
3045	And what did you think of his wife?"
3045	And what is it has made them grey?"
3045	And what is the use of a fellow having a little money if it does not make him independent?
3045	And what man ever was able to give a more touching proof of his affection than you can do now?
3045	And what other wretchedness would come to him?
3045	And what shall I say to her?"
3045	And what should he say to the dragon''s cousin the serjeant, if the serjeant should be brought upon the field before he was able to escape from it?
3045	And what was to be done for Mr. Crawley?
3045	And what''s the end of it?
3045	And when I tell you that it is my business, mine of right, does that go for nothing with you?
3045	And when the work was ended, what was there to show for it?
3045	And whether the punishment might be for six weeks or for two years, what should be done with the family?
3045	And who has made the connexion; and who has done the work?
3045	And who took''d it, Jane?"
3045	And why are we here?"
3045	And why had he kept it?
3045	And why should it not?
3045	And why should you not do it?
3045	And why should you object?
3045	And why was it so with her?
3045	And yet Lily loved the man; and, loving him, how could she resist the temptation of his offer?
3045	And yet how could it possibly be so?
3045	And you''re sure you wo n''t come and take a bit of mutton with us in the Square?
3045	And, Fanny, have you observed how handsome she is?"
3045	And, as he so resolved, he could not but ask himself the question, whether the charge of the parish ought to be left in the hands of such a man?
3045	And, had she not refused him, how could he have told her of his load of debt?
3045	And, if he did not assist her, who would do so?
3045	Arabin?"
3045	Arabin?"
3045	Arabin?"
3045	Are there not the children for you to mind?"
3045	Are they going to give me any dinner?"
3045	Are we not, Posy?"
3045	Are we not, uncle?"
3045	Are you a friend of his?"
3045	Are you cold, Grace?"
3045	Are you engaged to Miss Lilian Dale?"
3045	Are you engaged to that painter?"
3045	Are you happy?"
3045	Are you not aware that he insulted you, and grossly, most grossly insulted me?
3045	Are you not here to discuss it?"
3045	As for writing to the dean, what''s the good of writing to a man when you do n''t know where he is?
3045	As he had a battle to fight, might it not be best to put a bold face upon it?
3045	As he took Clara''s hand, he could not prevent himself from asking her whether she had heard anything?
3045	At any rate, I suppose you mean to go home with me now?"
3045	At what hour will you be in?"
3045	Baxter?"
3045	Baxter?"
3045	Besides, what does it matter?
3045	Bishop, why do you not speak?"
3045	Bless you, when you come to talk of a gentleman, who is to define the word?
3045	Blood''s thicker than water; is n''t it?
3045	Boyce?"
3045	Broughton, just get a policeman, will you?"
3045	Broughton?"
3045	Broughton?"
3045	Broughton?"
3045	Broughton?"
3045	Broughton?"
3045	Broughton?"]
3045	But could he trust himself?
3045	But could it be his duty to bind himself to the family of a convicted thief?
3045	But do n''t you feel now, really, that City money is always very chancy?
3045	But do tell me, Major Grantly, what are we to think about this poor Mr. Crawley?
3045	But even now, after this great escape, what was to be done?
3045	But had n''t you better come and breakfast with me and Maria at nine?
3045	But he''s very queer, is n''t he?"
3045	But hereafter,--in a few days,--when she shall be more at ease, may I then use your permission--?"
3045	But how could she explain her husband''s statement as to the cheque, which had been shown to be altogether false?
3045	But how is one to help thinking about such a thing?
3045	But how was it that the grooms knew it?
3045	But how would such a one as he manage to tell his story to a stranger?
3045	But still it was probable that this man would not recognize her, and, if he did so, what would it matter?
3045	But then there was so much against me,--wasn''t there?"
3045	But what can we do?"
3045	But what can you expect of a creature from the deanery?
3045	But what comfort or consolation could there be within their reach?
3045	But what good will that do you, Mr. Crosbie?
3045	But what has he ever done that he should be a dean?
3045	But what if a man had fallen in love with her beforehand?
3045	But what is the good of loving her?
3045	But what is the use?
3045	But what sort of man do you mean?"
3045	But what was he to do?
3045	But what was he to do?
3045	But what was she to say on the present moment?
3045	But what was the use?
3045	But what was to be done for the wife?
3045	But what would happen if now, even now, he were to rebel?
3045	But when he comes out from his month''s imprisonment,--how then?
3045	But when the storm threatened to knock him off his legs, when the earth beneath him became too hot for his poor tender feet,--what could he do then?
3045	But why should the gentleman want to go to Jerusalem after the dean?"
3045	But you will help me?"
3045	But, Conway, how do you know that it is true?
3045	But, my dear Miss Dale, where did Mr. Crawley get that cheque?
3045	But, tell me, Major Grantly, what is to become of the family?"
3045	By- the- by, would you like to step in and take a glass of wine?"
3045	By- the- by, would you mind telling Thompson to bring those papers to me which I gave him yesterday?
3045	By- the- by, you had Henry Grantly over here the other day?"
3045	Ca n''t we pay the bail, and send him off to America?"
3045	Can any picture be more dreadful than that?
3045	Can anything be worse, anything more scandalous, anything more dangerous?
3045	Can they, Conway?"
3045	Can you not bring yourself to give me some answer, Grace?"
3045	Can you not wait?
3045	Can you send me to the station?"
3045	Chadwick?"
3045	Chapter LXIX"No sale after all?"
3045	Chapter LXXI"These are the young Hogglestockians, are they?"
3045	Chapter LXXVII"What is it that I behold?"
3045	Clara, are you ready to come home?
3045	Could I allow myself to think of my wife and my children when such a question as that was before me for self- discussion?"
3045	Could Mr. Crawley at all remember by what means that bit of paper had come into his possession, or how long he had had it?
3045	Could Mrs. Crawley undertake to say that he would appear?
3045	Could a captain in the army hold up his head in his regiment after he had been tried and found guilty of stealing twenty pounds?"
3045	Could any credit be given to Grace for her success, or any blame attached to Lily for her failure?
3045	Could he desire in his heart that Mr. Crawley should be found guilty?
3045	Could it be necessary that any emissary from a lawyer''s office should be sent after his daughter?
3045	Could it be possible that the squire was going to make a fool of himself and get married?
3045	Could it be right that he should disgrace his father and his mother and his sister and his one child by such a connection?
3045	Could it be that the unfortunate man had committed suicide, overcome by his troubles?
3045	Could n''t you see Mr. Dalrymple to- night?"
3045	Could she have lain on the man''s bosom for twenty years, and not yet have learned the secrets of the heart beneath?
3045	Could she have lied to him, and have sworn that she did not love him?
3045	Could she have so perjured herself, even in support of her generosity?
3045	Could she say that she was engaged to Mr. Dalrymple, or could she say that she was not?
3045	Could we not manage it?
3045	Crawley''s?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crawley?"
3045	Crosbie?"
3045	Dale?"
3045	Dale?"
3045	Dale?"
3045	Dale?"
3045	Dalrymple?"
3045	Dalrymple?"
3045	Dalrymple?"
3045	Dear me, you do n''t mean to say it''s luncheon time?"
3045	Did I not always say so, archdeacon?"
3045	Did I not tell you that you should have a home here?"
3045	Did he think of what the people might see?"
3045	Did his father think to bribe him by giving him''20 port?
3045	Did n''t you, now?"
3045	Did you ever see such a fellow as that Robarts,--just look at him;--quite indecent, was n''t he?
3045	Did you know her?"
3045	Did you say those words to her?"
3045	Do I flatter myself if I allow myself to look at it in that way?"
3045	Do I not know that, all the country round, men and women are calling me the same behind my back?"
3045	Do n''t I, grandpa?"
3045	Do n''t you hear me tell you that we have found out all about the cheque, and that you''re as right as a trivet?"
3045	Do n''t you see that it is his one great desire to keep you near to him?
3045	Do n''t you think we should find it very heavy if we tried to get it back again?"
3045	Do you believe it yourself?"
3045	Do you believe me?"
3045	Do you believe that I love you?"
3045	Do you deny my right to feel so much interest in you as to desire to know whether you are about to be married?
3045	Do you ever fancy that perhaps you will see a ghost some day?"
3045	Do you hear me, Mary?"
3045	Do you know for whom it is intended?"
3045	Do you know that he got beastly drunk in the City last night, and that he is drunk now, while you are going on with your tomfooleries?"
3045	Do you know that that girl has absolutely had her first sitting for the picture?"
3045	Do you know those two girls at Chaldicotes?"
3045	Do you know, Grace, that I am beginning to fear that he half doubts me?"
3045	Do you live chiefly in town?"
3045	Do you mean to tell my mother that you deny that we are engaged?"
3045	Do you not feel that?"
3045	Do you not know that I love you dearly?"
3045	Do you not know that it is an injury to another?"
3045	Do you not know that it would be better that you should be married?"
3045	Do you not remember how the London doctor was put out because his prophecies were not fulfilled?"
3045	Do you not think that Mr. Thumble had better go over?"
3045	Do you not think that it is expedient to show how utterly we disregard his judgment and her malice?"
3045	Do you remember how we used to play cards?"
3045	Do you remember taking us to the pantomime?
3045	Do you remember the bishop''s preaching against your father''s chaunting?
3045	Do you see that, my dear?
3045	Do you suppose that he paints them in ladies''rooms without their husbands''knowledge?
3045	Do you suppose that secrets can be kept when so many people know them?
3045	Do you think it is true?
3045	Do you think it would be fit that she and her husband should meet such a one as Grace Crawley at our table?"
3045	Do you think that I am in earnest?"
3045	Do you think that I have ever spent a night from that time to this without thinking of him?
3045	Do you think that Miss Crawley would be a fitting sister- in- law for that dear girl upstairs?"
3045	Do you think that you wish to see him again?"
3045	Do you think there is a single person in the county who will not know that his doing so is a sign that he has quarrelled with me?"
3045	Do you understand me?"
3045	Do you understand that?
3045	Do you understand that?"
3045	Do you wish me to give her any message, Major Grantly?"
3045	Does Major Grantly ever go forth to fight his country''s battles?"
3045	Does he ever come here to tea, as he used to do?
3045	Does he not set me at defiance?"
3045	E.?"
3045	Eames?"
3045	Eames?"
3045	Eames?"
3045	Eames?"
3045	Eames?"
3045	Even among the poor, who would willingly marry the child of a man who had been hanged?
3045	Even if the squire should afterwards hear of his having been there, what would it matter?
3045	Ewold''s?"
3045	Ewold''s?"
3045	Ewold''s?"
3045	Ewold''s?"
3045	Ewold''s?"
3045	Fare from South Kensington?
3045	Grantly?"
3045	HOW DID HE GET IT?
3045	Had Lily not confessed within the last week or two that she still loved Adolphus Crosbie?
3045	Had he lacked guile?
3045	Had he not better take the big umbrella?
3045	Had he not preached fervently and well,--preaching the true gospel?
3045	Had he not promised that in a certain case he would give way, and had not that case now come to pass?
3045	Had n''t thee better go whome?"
3045	Had you not better go up and dress?"
3045	Has any one denied it, that you should strive to drive a poor man like that beyond his wits?"
3045	Has anything gone wrong with Dobbs?"
3045	Has he asked you to be his wife?"
3045	Has he been good?"
3045	Has it come to pass that you have buried yourself entirely?"
3045	Has she sat for it?"
3045	Have I ever stopped your liberty?
3045	Have I lived like a thief among them?"
3045	Have I not given you to understand that, for a while at least, I would prefer to keep the contents of this epistle to myself?"
3045	Have they not been written in other chronicles?
3045	Have you a certified teacher here?"
3045	Have you anything to say to me, sir?"
3045	Have you heard that the bishop sent over on the following day to stop him from preaching?
3045	He does n''t look that sort of man, does he?"
3045	He had behaved badly, of course; but had any man ever behaved so badly before in so divine a way?
3045	He had loved the girl before this trouble had come upon her, and was he not bound to accept the burden which his love had brought with it?
3045	He had made up his mind to propose to Miss Van Siever, and why should he not do so now?
3045	He had no faith in many things which she believed religiously;--and yet what could he do?
3045	He is a son of the old archdeacon, is he not?"
3045	He may have put his finger into my eye; but, if so, why not also into the eyes of a jury?"
3045	His lordship has spoken to you no doubt about this unfortunate, wretched man?"
3045	His wife would n''t do it, I suppose?
3045	Hold your jaw, will you, and not be halloaing at me that way?
3045	How Did He Get It?
3045	How about the surplice?"
3045	How am I to know anything about your money, Mrs. Van Siever?
3045	How am I to know?"
3045	How am I to remember that young Thompson''s progenitor was made a baronet and not a knight when he was Lord Mayor?
3045	How are things going on here?"
3045	How are things going on here?"
3045	How are we to break this to her?"
3045	How can I dare to form a scheme, when I am aware that the chance of success must be so strong against me?
3045	How can I exercise authority from between a prison''s bars?"
3045	How can I help it, if he drinks?
3045	How can I put words into your mouth?"
3045	How can I say you are wrong when you are so good?
3045	How can he help it?"
3045	How can it be otherwise with me?
3045	How can it be possible?
3045	How can it be that he should think otherwise?"
3045	How can mamma look after holly- leaves in her present state?
3045	How can they think so?
3045	How can you say what age will do?"
3045	How can you, who believe him to be so selfish, think that?"
3045	How could I be happy there when I was thinking of you and papa and Jane here at home?
3045	How could anything right come from him or from her?
3045	How could flesh and blood bear this,--female flesh and blood,--Mrs. Proudie''s flesh and blood?
3045	How could he assist her at such a time without doing her more injury than benefit?
3045	How could he not despise himself in that he could find any pleasure with Madalina, having a Lily Dale to fill his thoughts?
3045	How could he raise his head as he pronounced the eighth commandment?
3045	How could he take himself out of the way?
3045	How could he, having come forth as a bird fledged from such a nest as the rectory at Plumstead Episcopi?
3045	How could it be otherwise?
3045	How could it be that she should not despise a man,--despise him if she did not hate him,--who had behaved as this man had behaved to her?
3045	How could one not love him?"
3045	How could she strive to bear a load that was so manifestly too heavy for her shoulders?
3045	How could you ever speak to her of your love without speaking also of your shame?
3045	How d''ye do, Mr. Chadwick-- won''t you sit down?"
3045	How d''ye do?
3045	How do I know whether or no I''m a gentleman myself?
3045	How do you know?
3045	How does that come about, Mr. Henry?
3045	How had it come to pass that Grace Crawley and his son should be at Framley together?
3045	How had it come to pass that matters which with others are so private, should with her have become the public property of so large a circle?
3045	How is a woman to live if she does n''t know how much she has got to spend?
3045	How is one of us to help hisself against having on''em?
3045	How much do you expect to be paid, sir, for this picture of my girl?"
3045	How on earth can he be expected to live there with a wife and family, and no private means?"
3045	How should I know that that man would not come to me and kill me?
3045	How should I?"
3045	How should she set about it?
3045	How was all that to be told effectively to a young woman in gentle words?
3045	How was he in such circumstances to be gentle?
3045	How was he to arrange that Lily should be left alone with him?
3045	How was he to be provided with clothes fit either for school or for college?
3045	How was he to get through his present difficulty?
3045	How was her girl to have guarded herself from a love so unfortunate, or have avoided the rock on which her vessel had been shipwrecked?
3045	How was she to begin?
3045	How were they again to begin life?
3045	How would Grace Crawley look, then, who was poor as poverty itself, and who should remain poor, if his son was fool enough to marry her?
3045	How would it be possible to explain all this to a judge and jury, so that they might neither say that he was dishonest, nor yet that he was mad?
3045	How''s a poor man to live that way?
3045	How, in such an embarrassment, could I believe my own memory?
3045	I am everybody,--am I?
3045	I am sure that you must agree with me, Dr. Tempest?
3045	I command you to tell me what is it that you fear?"
3045	I daresay you know, Lady Lufton, that he has things to vex him?"
3045	I daresay you''ve heard of her?"
3045	I do n''t know what you would have?"
3045	I do n''t suppose he can help it, or he would;--wouldn''t he?"
3045	I do not know whether you have heard the whole story?"
3045	I have not wished to be harsh, but what could I do, Mr. Dean?
3045	I hope I find you pretty well?"
3045	I hope everybody is well at Plumstead?"
3045	I hope he''s not vicious?"
3045	I hope the Holy Land has fulfilled your expectation?"
3045	I hope you did not want to see Ludovic, because he will not be back till to- morrow?"
3045	I hope your father is well?
3045	I mean the one with the three naked women?"
3045	I propose, therefore, that we should invite Mr. Crawley to attend here--""Mr. Crawley is not coming here to- day, then?"
3045	I suppose I may still speak to you as a friend?"
3045	I suppose I''d better not come back with him?"
3045	I suppose he can wait below?"
3045	I suppose he has done his duty in his parish?"
3045	I suppose there will be no objection to my saying that you sent me when I ask her?"
3045	I suppose they will have an omnibus here from''The Magpie?''"
3045	I suppose you can stay?"
3045	I suppose you have read it?"
3045	I thought you were down here about it?"
3045	I thought;--I certainly thought--""You thought what?"
3045	I wonder whether he would have been so keen had a Romanist priest come into his parish, and turned one of his Protestants into a Papist?
3045	I wonder whether it will be expected of me that I should forgive him?"
3045	I wonder whether you can help me; I want you to lend me five hundred pounds?
3045	I wonder whether you can help us?"
3045	I wonder whether you will scorn me always?"
3045	I wonder who is to live in them?"
3045	If he is sent to prison,--and they say he must be sent to prison,--what is to become of them?"
3045	If he resigned the living, what would become of him,--of him,--of him and of his wife?
3045	If it should be the case, Mrs. Crawley, that a jury should give a verdict against your husband,--what will you do then?
3045	If it was so, was she not bound to show her this letter?
3045	If she be not fair for me, what care I how fair she be?"
3045	If she had died, or if we had n''t caught her, where should we all have been?
3045	If she were your wife, would you like her to call a man Conway?
3045	If that be so, what must she think of me if I stay away from her now?"
3045	If the bishop can not sequestrate, who can?
3045	If the man really had business at Framley, how could he have offered to go on to Barchester?
3045	If there were M. D.''s, like sunken rocks, in his course, whose fault was it?
3045	If this be so, how can I with a clear conscience remain among these men?
3045	If we think so--""But the servants, Miss Prettyman?"
3045	If you had n''t a been dogged, where''d you a been now?"
3045	If you had to go and beg from Mr. Crump, would not you be touchy?"
3045	If you were just to point out to him you know--""Point out what?
3045	If you wo n''t trust me, ca n''t you trust mamma?"
3045	In generosity he might be silent about this to Grace, but who can endure to be silent on such a subject to the woman who is to be his wife?
3045	In such a way would he not make himself immortal as a lover beyond any Jacob or any Leander?
3045	In such case have you thought what you will do?"
3045	In what strain could he do so?
3045	In what way?"
3045	Indeed, how could he help himself?
3045	Is Miss L. D. engaged to marry Mr. J. E.?
3045	Is anybody to come and fetch me?"
3045	Is he at home now?"
3045	Is he here now?"
3045	Is it a secret?
3045	Is it for us to see?"
3045	Is it not so, Lady Lufton?"
3045	Is it not true?"
3045	Is it not?
3045	Is it something I am not to repeat?"
3045	Is it you, or he, or both of you?"
3045	Is n''t he always doing foolish things at the office, William?"
3045	Is n''t he idle?"
3045	Is n''t it so, mamma?"
3045	Is n''t she a wonderful woman?
3045	Is not all the world against me?"
3045	Is that letter in your hand anything for me to see, my dear?"
3045	Is there any reason for your asking these questions, sir?
3045	Is there anything wrong, sir?"
3045	Is there not a village called Allington?"
3045	It is better to tell the truth simply, is it not?"
3045	It wants some thinking;--does it not, mamma?"
3045	It was a droll thing to say; was it not?"
3045	It was only rheumatism, I suppose?"
3045	It was settled that Grace should go to Allington;--but how about her clothes?
3045	It wo n''t be very long, I suppose, uncle?"
3045	It would be very wicked; but still, if it would serve the turn, might it not be well to write it?
3045	It''s a nice glass of wine, is n''t it?
3045	It''s not human nature, sir; is it?"
3045	It''s not the kind of business a man can live upon; is it?"
3045	John Eames, why are you treating me like this?"
3045	Jones?"
3045	Let me see;--how many is it you have?"
3045	Lily, can I do anything for you in Florence?"
3045	Lily, can not you say yes?"
3045	Lily, what will you say to him?"
3045	Lily, will you say that it shall be so?
3045	Mary, what do you think is going to happen?"
3045	May I beg some clearer word of explanation before I ask you to go with me to my wife?"
3045	May I not?"
3045	May I tell her that I travelled with you yesterday?"
3045	May I write to him and say that you will go?"
3045	Might I write a line to the dean,--and to Mrs. Dean, if it seemed fit?
3045	Might it not be better to write first, and say that she was going?
3045	Might it not be her paramount duty to do something of this at the present moment?
3045	Might it not be that his acquittal or conviction would depend on what she might now learn from him?
3045	Might it not be that the tyranny had been good for him?--that the Lord had known best what wife was fit for him?
3045	Might not I rebuke you now with equal justice?"
3045	Mr. Crawley himself, I suppose, knows nothing of it yet?"
3045	Mr. Crawley''s daughter?"
3045	Mr. Eames, why should you want to speak evil of me to Miss Dale?"
3045	Must it be so?
3045	Must you say that to me, Lily?
3045	Nay, how would he find his way alone into the lawyer''s room, to tell his story at all,--so strange was he to the world?
3045	No?
3045	Not the bishop, I hope, for the credit of the diocese?''"
3045	Now he spoke to her,--"Where is it that we are?"
3045	Now you,--I do not think you would willingly do me an injury?"
3045	Of course she must give him an answer, but how should she give it?
3045	Of course you know that he is going to marry Clara?"
3045	Of course you, in your position, must think a girl a castaway who is n''t going to be married?"
3045	Of course, Grace, you know why I am here?"
3045	Of what sort could a woman be who would write such a letter as that?
3045	Of what sort had been the life of the man who had stood for years on the top of a pillar?
3045	Oh, Conway, what am I to do?
3045	Oh, heavens, what am I saying?
3045	Once Emily said to her,"Shall we trot a little, Lily?"
3045	One more sitting, I suppose, will finish it, Conway?"
3045	Only I do not like not going;--for who can say how often I may be able to go again?
3045	Or should he simply ask her after her health?
3045	Or should he strive to express his unaltered love by some tone of his voice?
3045	Or, meeting so, why did we not part as strangers?
3045	Ought I to be made to answer it?
3045	Ought I to go to him to bring a disgrace upon all the family, just because he is so good that he asks me?
3045	Perhaps he picked it up, and has forgotten?"
3045	Perhaps it was you?"
3045	Perhaps you did n''t know that he was clean ruined?"
3045	Perhaps you do n''t care for modern pictures?"
3045	Perhaps you will lunch with me?"
3045	Proudie?"
3045	Proudie?"
3045	Putting ourselves out of the question, what would you think of a girl who could engage herself to any man under such circumstances?
3045	Robarts?"
3045	Robarts?"
3045	Robarts?"
3045	Robarts?"
3045	Robarts?"
3045	Seen Winthrop, have you?
3045	Shall I ask you to wait for my reply, or shall I send it by course of post?"
3045	Shall I do wrong because I am unhappy?"
3045	Shall I go and see, my lord?"
3045	Shall I injure him because he wants to do me a service?"
3045	Shall I send for another bottle?"
3045	Shall I send one of the women to you?"
3045	Shall I serve my child by a lie?"
3045	Shall I take from their hands wages for those administrations, which their deliberately formed opinions will not allow them to accept from my hands?
3045	Shall I-- see them-- all-- starve?"
3045	She could not surely still love that other man who had treated her with such vile falsehood?
3045	She has had what she wanted from the house?"
3045	She hurt me then; but what is it to me now, that she called me a thief to my face?
3045	Should he go to his club, play a game of billiards, and have some supper?
3045	Should he go up to her horse''s head boldly, and ask her to let bygones be bygones?
3045	Should he speak to her?
3045	Should he try to catch her eye, and then raise his hat?
3045	Should it not be much to them that they have made my death- bed happy?"
3045	Should she take to her bed and grow thin?
3045	So Henry Grantly has got an only daughter?
3045	So you really are going down to Guestwick?"
3045	Some good fortune?"
3045	Stringer?"
3045	Stringer?"
3045	Suppose, for instance, that he should be imprisoned for two months, should he be allowed to return to his living at the expiration of that term?"
3045	Surely you have felt that it is so?"
3045	Surely, Mr. Eames, my word may be taken as going for something?
3045	Tell him that he ought n''t to be called Conway?
3045	Tell me fairly;--do you think you know anything about women?"
3045	Tell me, Conway;--what do you think of Clara Van Siever?"
3045	Tell me, Mr. Walker, what lawyer shall I name to him?"
3045	Tell me, Musselboro, who was that young man who came in with the painter?"
3045	Tempest?"
3045	Tempest?"
3045	That at least is true; but how can I help it?
3045	That''s about it, mamma; is it not?"
3045	That''s what I want''un to tell me?"
3045	That''s what you mean, I suppose?
3045	The bishop had spoken, and I had replied; and why should I tarry to behold the woman''s violence?
3045	Then he attempted to sing the old song--"Shall I, sighing in despair, die because a woman''s fair?
3045	Then whence had he received it?
3045	Then you have seen everybody?"
3045	There has been some fatal likeness,--some terrible picture,--something in her early days?"
3045	There''s a very fine what- you- may- call- em; is n''t there?
3045	There''s nothing wrong; and if there was, what''s that to you?
3045	These are the young Hogglestockians; are they?"
3045	They did not use that very word?"
3045	They had told me that I was a thief--""No, Josiah,--surely not so?
3045	They''re not expected here till the end of April?"
3045	Thumble?"
3045	Thumble?"
3045	Thumble?"
3045	Toogood?"
3045	Toogood?"
3045	Toogood?"
3045	Toogood?"
3045	Tozer?"
3045	Uncle Christopher, wo n''t you teach Grace Crawley?
3045	Van?"
3045	WHERE DID IT COME FROM?
3045	WHY DON''T YOU HAVE AN"IT"FOR YOURSELF?
3045	Walker?"
3045	Walker?"
3045	Walker?"
3045	Walker?"
3045	Was I not right?
3045	Was Lord Lufton at home?
3045	Was any desire ever more rational?
3045	Was everything gone?
3045	Was he not a prince of men?
3045	Was it not a thousand pities that she should be driven to deny anything to a lover who so richly deserved everything that could be given to him?
3045	Was it not, my dear?"
3045	Was it possible that Mr. Crawley should regard such a man with equanimity?
3045	Was it right, for the sake of either of them, that an offer of marriage should be made at such a moment as this?
3045	Was it-- poison?"
3045	Was she not?
3045	Was she now to be as light, as foolish, as easy, as in those former days from which she had learned her wisdom?
3045	Was the mission one in which gentleness would be possible?
3045	Was there ever a man whose existence was so purposeless, so useless, so deleterious, as his own?
3045	We must take care that that affair comes off all right, must we not?"
3045	Well; and what did you say to him?
3045	Well; what am I to do?
3045	Were not the hours sometimes tedious even at home?
3045	Were they deceiving him?
3045	What I want to know is, where did he get the cheque?
3045	What about her horse?
3045	What am I to do if they come and take the house, and sell the furniture, and turn me out into the street?"
3045	What answer should he make to this letter from the man at Silverbridge?
3045	What are you going to do, sir?"
3045	What better could the Ecclesiastical Commissioners do with all those rich revenues which they had stolen from the bishops?
3045	What business had he to talk to her about being taken away from her uncles and aunts?
3045	What can I do for you?"
3045	What can he be to me when he shall have married the daughter of such a man as that?"
3045	What can we do?
3045	What could I do then, Mr. Robarts?
3045	What could I do when he reminded me that I could not keep my parish unless certain sums were paid?
3045	What could any Giles Hoggett say to him beyond what he had said to him already?
3045	What could any man''s son do better than have such a woman for his wife?
3045	What could come of any renewed intercourse,--even if she would allow it?"
3045	What could he do, even supposing himself strong enough to fight the battle?
3045	What did he give for that picture upstairs which the young man painted?"
3045	What did it all matter?
3045	What did it matter how young or how old the girl might be?
3045	What did she say?"
3045	What do I care?
3045	What do we do when a poor man has come to think that another man''s property is his own?
3045	What do you mean by thinking about it?
3045	What do you mean, my dear?"
3045	What do you mean?"
3045	What do you say, Mrs. Crawley?
3045	What do you think of two hundred and forty- five pounds for bringing her body over here, and burying it at De Courcy?"
3045	What does friendship mean if it is not so?
3045	What does it matter about the trumpery cheque?
3045	What does it matter?"
3045	What does the Latin proverb say?
3045	What else could I do?"
3045	What feeling can one expect from a convicted thief?"
3045	What gentleman?"
3045	What had he better do?
3045	What had she better do, or how was it expedient that she should treat him?
3045	What has a father to do with it?
3045	What has happened in Hook Court?"
3045	What has he come to say?"
3045	What has she done for him?
3045	What hope could there have been for him then?
3045	What if a man had not only fallen in love, but spoken of his love?
3045	What if he conferred the living of St. Ewolds on Mr. Crawley and after all there should be no marriage between his son and Grace?
3045	What is he doing here?
3045	What is he doing with the foxes?"
3045	What is it you mean?"
3045	What is it, sir, that you do not understand?"
3045	What is that dim outline?"
3045	What is that you think that I shall do?"
3045	What is the good of being violent now?"
3045	What is the use of shivering on the brink?"
3045	What is the use of talking of it?
3045	What is there to hinder you?
3045	What is there wrong about Miss Van Siever?"
3045	What is this sad story about her father, the clergyman?
3045	What matters it who sees me now?
3045	What more can he do?"
3045	What other man can there be, of that sort, who would be likely to come to Allington to see you?"
3045	What ought we to do?
3045	What shall I tell him now from you?"
3045	What should I have to think of myself if I allowed my heart to be altered by such a cause as that?
3045	What should be done with the poor man when he came out of prison?
3045	What should she come for?"
3045	What should you think if I went into your house and inquired of you as to those things which were particularly near to you?"
3045	What the mischief was it she wanted of him; and what was he to do?
3045	What then could be the use of this ecclesiastical inquiry exactly at the same time?
3045	What then must be the result?
3045	What things had he coveted?
3045	What though he had taken the cheque, and spent the money though it was not his?
3045	What use was there in his telling such a tale of love at that time?
3045	What was Johnny to do, when he left Tavistock Square?
3045	What was Lord Lufton to him that his lordship should dare to come to him with his paltry money in his hand?
3045	What was Mr. Crawley to say to a man who had taught his own children to call their mother Thais?
3045	What was he to do, and how was that poor woman upstairs to be informed?
3045	What was he to do?
3045	What was he to do?
3045	What was he to say to her?
3045	What was it that she wanted of him?
3045	What was she now to say to Lily and to Lily''s mother?
3045	What was she to say to him?
3045	What was the difference whether the alms were given into my hands or into my wife''s?"
3045	What was there in the world now for which it was worth his while to live?
3045	What was there left to him now in the world?
3045	What was there left to him now in the world?
3045	What was there to be done with a woman who would not obey her husband,--who would not even leave him to the performance of his own work?
3045	What was to be done when the living should be gone and Mr. Crawley should be in prison?
3045	What would be the use?
3045	What would become of his wife if he should be convicted?
3045	What would it matter if everybody knew it?
3045	What would she have?
3045	What would you have had me do?
3045	What would you think of a girl who would allow herself to be in love in such a position?
3045	What you said before was serious, I suppose?"
3045	What''s the good of a man frittering away his life?
3045	What''s the good of wishing for what you ca n''t get?"
3045	What''s the matter with the man that he is n''t good enough for you?
3045	What''s the use of a lot of capital lying dead?"
3045	What, if the idea should come to him in his madness that it would be well for him to slay his wife and his children?
3045	When did he refuse you anything?"
3045	When did not the world believe the worst of the poor?"
3045	When there is unhappiness, people should stay together;--shouldn''t they, mamma?"
3045	When will the dean be home?"
3045	When you say that prayer at night, mamma, do you ever ask yourself whether you have forgiven him?"
3045	Whence, indeed, was he to seek repayment for the actual money which he would be out of pocket in finding his way to Hogglestock and back again?
3045	Where Did It Come From?
3045	Where did it come from?"
3045	Where have you been?"
3045	Where is Dobbs?
3045	Where is Jane?
3045	Where is your mamma?
3045	Where should they be housed?
3045	Where was Mr. Eames?
3045	Whither would they first go when they turned their back upon the door inside which there had at any rate been shelter for them for many years?
3045	Who among them can do it so well?"
3045	Who can it be?"
3045	Who can tell, who has not felt it, the pain that goes to the forcing of such smiles?
3045	Who can undertake to say that he is not a sham in anything?"
3045	Who could point out in what he had been astray, or where he had gone amiss?
3045	Who could this man be who was going down to see Mrs. Dale,--Mrs. Dale, and consequently, Lily Dale?
3045	Who ever sees a worn- out aged navvie?
3045	Who had been tried as he had been tried, and had gone through such fire with less loss of intellectual power than he had done?
3045	Who had suffered as he had done?
3045	Who is conducting the prosecution?"
3045	Who is happy?
3045	Who is to know who was everybody''s father?
3045	Who is?
3045	Who was the M. D. to whom she was required to send an answer-- with whom John Eames corresponded in the most affectionate terms?
3045	Who was the major''s aunt Eleanor?
3045	Who would know so well as you how to teach the lesson of endurance to others?
3045	Who, in such a case, is to be the judge?"
3045	Whoever heard of anybody becoming so base as that all at once?"
3045	Whose eyes could have been dry after such a scene,--upon hearing such words?
3045	Whose latter days had ever been more blessed than his?
3045	Whose was the fault that there were in the church so many feet soiled by unmerited poverty, and so many hands soiled by undeserved wealth?
3045	Why Do n''t You Have an"It"for Yourself?
3045	Why am I not to talk about it?
3045	Why are they not given up to the church, as they ought to be?"
3045	Why are you not gone this half- hour?"
3045	Why did Mr. Eames know all about it?
3045	Why did n''t Jane and Bessy come and help us?"
3045	Why did n''t you go away when I asked you?
3045	Why did we meet at that fatal woman''s house?
3045	Why did you not come up to dinner?
3045	Why do n''t he give it me?
3045	Why do n''t you have an''it''for yourself?
3045	Why do n''t you take my cousin John?"
3045	Why do you come to me if you wo n''t take my advice?"
3045	Why do you not rally, and get to your work like a man?"
3045	Why do you not speak to me?"
3045	Why does not your voice ascend to heaven with one loud wail against the cruelty of man?"
3045	Why else should she come here with such a story?"
3045	Why had he left Lily to go to Madalina?
3045	Why had not Henry himself spoken of the speciality of her beauty?
3045	Why had not Lady Lufton told him that Henry Grantly was coming to Framley Court?
3045	Why had not Mr. Eames sent them up?
3045	Why had not his twelve- o''clock letters been sent up to him to the West End?
3045	Why had the archdeacon been careful of his money, adding house to house and field to field?
3045	Why had the foolish fellow been in such a hurry with his hideous ill- conditioned advertisements?
3045	Why had they not told him that she was such a one as this?
3045	Why have you come back?"
3045	Why have you taken upon yourself to send that man to Hogglestock?"
3045	Why is papa up so early?"
3045	Why not?
3045	Why not?
3045	Why not?"
3045	Why should I be afraid?
3045	Why should I look at the letter?
3045	Why should I look at them?
3045	Why should I take his note- of- hand?"
3045	Why should I want assistance?
3045	Why should I?"
3045	Why should any one weep for those who go away full of years,--and full of hope?"
3045	Why should he not do the magnificent thing after all?
3045	Why should he not do the magnificent thing?
3045	Why should he not marry Grace,--if she would have him,--and take her away beyond the reach of her father''s calamity?
3045	Why should he not throw over his own people altogether, money, position, society, and all, and give himself up to love?
3045	Why should he?
3045	Why should it not?
3045	Why should n''t I be glad to see him?
3045	Why should n''t I flirt with her daughter?"
3045	Why should not Dalrymple paint Miss Van Siever as well as any other lady?
3045	Why should she answer any such question?
3045	Why should she not be his?
3045	Why should they take more than three days,--or three hours?
3045	Why should you go about the parish?"
3045	Why should you go?
3045	Why should you love me?
3045	Why should you take any step till the trial be over?"
3045	Why should you throw away a chance, even if it be a bad one?
3045	Why should you?"
3045	Why then had he said that it had come from the dean?
3045	Why was it so?
3045	Why would you persuade me not to go out among my poor?"
3045	Why, at any rate, should the things be sold before any one knew whether the father of the young lady was or was not to be regarded as a thief?
3045	Why, oh, why, have I betrayed myself?"
3045	Why?
3045	Will ten pounds do it, sir?"
3045	Will you be seated?"
3045	Will you just listen to me for a moment?
3045	Will you not enter, and see my wife?"
3045	Will you not forgive me for being plain?"
3045	Will you not trust me so far as that?"
3045	Will you not try to sleep?"
3045	Will you remember that, if you please?"
3045	Will you remember that?"
3045	Will you rest yourself for a minute or two?"
3045	Will you take Miss Demolines down?
3045	With whom, indeed, was it possible that her husband should mix well, after his long and hardly- tried seclusion?
3045	Wo n''t Bernard come to us to- night?
3045	Wo n''t it be stunning?
3045	Wo n''t that be best; eh, Fanny?"
3045	Wo n''t that make it all right?
3045	Wo n''t you fill your glass?"
3045	Wo n''t you, Grace?"
3045	Would Dr. Tempest come over on the Monday, and stay till the Wednesday?
3045	Would I not give my life to secure it?"
3045	Would Mr. Crawley come, or must a policeman be sent to fetch him?
3045	Would Mr. Robarts see Mr. Winthrop?
3045	Would it become him humbly to sue to her for pardon?
3045	Would it make me happy that you should be a prisoner here for ever?
3045	Would it not be a fine thing if he could die at once, and thus escape from his misery?
3045	Would it not be a grand thing if the judge would condemn him to be imprisoned for life?
3045	Would it not be expedient that he should take the lady at her word and escape?
3045	Would it not be well that he should put an end to himself, and thus escape?
3045	Would n''t it have been better to have had him punished for the fault,--gently; so as to warn him of the consequences of such doings?"
3045	Would not Hoggett himself undergo any treatment which he believed to be specific for rheumatism?
3045	Would not I have wished, do you think, to have learned all the truth about the matter before I answered him?
3045	Would she ever die?
3045	Would she go on that day, or on the next?
3045	Would the magistrates let him out on bail, and who would be the bailsmen?
3045	Would there ever come to him a time of freedom?
3045	Would you have that man, a convicted thief, to look after the schools, and visit the sick, and perhaps attend the dying?"
3045	Would you like to see him become the victim of the artifice of such a girl as Clara Van Siever?"
3045	Would you mind telling him?
3045	Would you?"
3045	You ai n''t sent here to look for it, sir, are you?"
3045	You are not going to leave me, Conway?"
3045	You believe that he loves you?"
3045	You can bear as much of me as that,--can''t you, mamma?"
3045	You do a good deal of business here, I suppose, at this time of the year?"
3045	You do n''t know whether he has employed any lawyer as yet to defend him?"
3045	You do n''t mean the portrait of Lady Glencora Palliser?
3045	You do n''t mean to say that you did all those in the capitals yourself?"
3045	You do, I think?"
3045	You got my note last night?"
3045	You heard my question?"
3045	You know Mr. Crawley; do n''t you?"
3045	You remember Miss Van Siever, of course?"
3045	You remember, of course, when she was staying over at Hogglestock?"
3045	You saw my father?"
3045	You think I was foolish;--do you not?"
3045	You tomfool, you, why do n''t you take that turban off?"
3045	You understood what I said upon the doorstep yesterday?"
3045	You will do that?"
3045	You will go; will you not?"
3045	You will not let what I say of him set you against him?"
3045	You will promise me that, at any rate?"
3045	You will see him, if he comes up?"
3045	You will stand out in the cold air, forgetful of everything around you, till your limbs will be numbed, and your blood chilled,--""And then--?"
3045	You will understand that argument, I suppose?"
3045	You wo n''t refuse to humour one of them, I hope?"
3045	You would n''t mind that?
3045	Your knowledge of women goes as far as that, does it?
3045	[ Illustration:"No sale after all?"]
3045	[ Illustration:"These are the young Hogglestockians, are they?"]
3045	[ Illustration:"What is it that I behold?"]
3045	[ Illustration] I wonder whether any one will read these pages who has never known anything of the bitterness of a family quarrel?
3045	and dust and clay and flowers of the field?"
3045	and turn you out?"
3045	and why?"
3045	do you think that I am joking?"
3045	exclaimed Mrs. Broughton;"and what shall we do?"
3045	how should they be fed?
3045	oh,--yes; Walker and Winthrop, is n''t it?
3045	or shall I ring the bell?"
3045	said Lady Lufton, stopping him in the passage,--"have you seen her?"
3045	said Lily;"and are you really going to Florence?
3045	said Mrs. Proudie;"and now what do you mean to do?
3045	she said,"what are you doing there, dressed up in that way like a guy?"
3045	upon my word I am very glad to see you; you are coming up to me, of course?"
3045	what am I to do?"
3045	what am I to say or to do to make you understand that my only idea of happiness is the idea that sooner or later I may get you to be my wife?
3045	what will become of them?"
5140	A fire in September, aunt?
5140	About what, aunt? 5140 About your journey to Devonshire?"
5140	After what has passed, you do not, I suppose, mean to live in Mr. Glascock''s house?
5140	Again, ma''am?
5140	Ah, yes; but how should I not be sudden? 5140 All I want to know, Mr. Bozzle, is, whether Colonel Osborne has been at the Clock House?"
5140	All what mean, dear?
5140	All what might pass away? 5140 Am I a secret messenger?"
5140	Am I not always thinking of it? 5140 Am I not to be trusted with my own child in my arms?"
5140	Am I to go?
5140	Am I to own to a falsehood,--and such a falsehood?
5140	Am I to understand that you will not listen to me?
5140	Am I, who am altogether unconscious of having done anything amiss, to confess that I have been in the wrong? 5140 Am not I the most wretched of men?
5140	And I am to be supposed to know nothing about it?
5140	And I may not stay now?
5140	And I''m to keep stirring, and be on the move?
5140	And I?
5140	And Louis the less?
5140	And Miss Rowley? 5140 And Mr. Stanbury will?"
5140	And Mr. Trevelyan;--you saw him?
5140	And am I to go back?
5140	And am I to have had all this journey for nothing? 5140 And am I to tell them?"
5140	And be trampled upon?
5140	And bread sauce? 5140 And ca n''t he do anything better for them than that?"
5140	And did I look after my wife more than I ought?
5140	And did he take that,--as final, Nora?
5140	And do you hate her?
5140	And do you mean to obey me? 5140 And do you think he is really mad?"
5140	And does that make a difference?
5140	And has he brought the child?
5140	And have I not been provoked? 5140 And have him after me?"
5140	And he has n''t said what I am to do with it?
5140	And he is really going to marry that dreadful woman?
5140	And he will remain here?
5140	And he would tell you nothing of Louey?
5140	And how about yourself?
5140	And how am I treated?
5140	And how are you proposing to treat me?
5140	And how did she get it? 5140 And how did you get on with the old woman?"
5140	And how did you know it?
5140	And how have you done it? 5140 And how is Mrs. Trevelyan,--and how is Miss Rowley?"
5140	And how long will it take, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	And how will it come when I''m dead? 5140 And how will that affect him?"
5140	And how will you answer it?
5140	And if I went to Italy, might I leave you to starve, and take my income with me?
5140	And if he is obstinate?
5140	And if you had married an English girl, a Lady Augusta Somebody,--would they pick her to pieces?
5140	And is Mr. Stanbury gone?
5140	And is here now?
5140	And is it to be really in June?
5140	And is not ours recognised? 5140 And is that to be all, ma''am?"
5140	And it was a lie,--you say now?
5140	And leave her in England?
5140	And may I see him, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	And must that be your final answer to me?
5140	And must this be the last of it, Miss Stanbury?
5140	And no time is fixed for your own marriage? 5140 And nothing can be done to punish them?"
5140	And now tell me this, sir;--is there anything between you and Bella?
5140	And now, Nora, if it were you, do you mean to say that you would remain with him?
5140	And now, Trevelyan,he said,"what do you mean to do?"
5140	And one ca n''t get over it;--can one?
5140	And she is pretty well;--Emily, I mean?
5140	And so she is;--isn''t she?
5140	And so that little affair could n''t come off?
5140	And take the boy?
5140	And that was the truth?
5140	And that will be all?
5140	And that will be all?
5140	And there is nothing in it;--is there?
5140	And they start at the end of July?
5140	And to endure any insult and any names? 5140 And what about Nora Rowley?"
5140	And what am I to do?
5140	And what answer did you make?
5140	And what can a good woman do better than promote hospitals?
5140	And what did Mr. Brooke say to you?
5140	And what did Mr. Gibson say?
5140	And what did he say?
5140	And what did he say?
5140	And what did you say?
5140	And what did you say?
5140	And what did you say?
5140	And what do they say about it?
5140	And what do you mean to do?
5140	And what do you regret?--that you did n''t tell him a lie?
5140	And what do you think yourself, Nora?
5140	And what does Colonel Osborne say?
5140	And what does Dolly think about it?
5140	And what else will you do, Emily?
5140	And what had I better do, Miss Stanbury?
5140	And what has Colonel Osborne to do between you and your father in any matter with which I may not be made acquainted? 5140 And what has become of Hugh?"
5140	And what has happened, dearest?
5140	And what have you called me? 5140 And what have you said to him?"
5140	And what is his income from writing?
5140	And what is it you propose?
5140	And what is it, Pris?
5140	And what is the difference between one and another?
5140	And what is the meaning of that little bag?
5140	And what must I say, Priscilla?
5140	And what says the divine Wallachia?
5140	And what sort of letters? 5140 And what was that?"
5140	And what will you do now?
5140	And what will you do then, Nora?
5140	And what will you do, Nora?
5140	And what will your sister do?
5140	And what would you have me do?
5140	And what''s that?
5140	And when is it to be?
5140	And when papa is here, what help will there be then? 5140 And where is he?"
5140	And where is his letter?
5140	And where is the child?
5140	And where is the house?
5140	And where will you go, Louis?
5140	And who has told them? 5140 And who is it?"
5140	And who need care about her forgiveness?
5140	And who stopped you?
5140	And who will maintain her? 5140 And who would walk about with you?"
5140	And whose do you value the most?
5140	And why did n''t I speak to you?
5140	And why did n''t you?
5140	And why does he come here?
5140	And why have I not been told?
5140	And why is not his a settled profession? 5140 And why not, Dorothy?"
5140	And why not?
5140	And why not?
5140	And why not?
5140	And why not?
5140	And why should I not go? 5140 And why should n''t he deny them when there was n''t a word of truth in them?"
5140	And why should n''t he marry whom he pleases, as long as she is respectable?
5140	And why should you not come?
5140	And why, alas?
5140	And why?
5140	And will Louey be taken with you?
5140	And will it be wrong to let an old gentleman come into the house,said Nora,"who is nearly sixty, and who has known us ever since we were born?"
5140	And will you leave him here?
5140	And will you not answer me?
5140	And will you still believe such evil of me without any cause?
5140	And yet,said Nora,"what harm has he done?
5140	And you are contented?
5140	And you believe her?
5140	And you believe that he will be proud of her in England?
5140	And you do n''t call this wrong?
5140	And you do n''t know what it''s all about?
5140	And you love him?
5140	And you refused him then,--a second time?
5140	And you say he was well?
5140	And you still believe that you are to have her money?
5140	And you think she wo n''t see me for a minute?
5140	And you want him to come back?
5140	And you will be mine?
5140	And you will give me no assurance as to your future life?
5140	And you will love me;--and be my own, own wife?
5140	And you will not get back your money?
5140	And you will not quarrel with him? 5140 And you will see him again?"
5140	And you wo n''t be a Radical?
5140	And you would not let her come?
5140	And you, you yourself,said he,"do you mean that there is nothing you want in leaving London?"
5140	And, Brooke,--"What is it, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	Any of the family would be welcome were it not--"Were it not what?
5140	Are they engaged?
5140	Are you glad to see me, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	Are you going to dear Lady Banbury''s to- morrow?
5140	Are you going to measure your own conduct by that of other people? 5140 Are you going to remain in Italy for the summer?"
5140	Are you going?
5140	Are you sure that it is not a dream? 5140 Are you, my dear?
5140	As for Colonel Osborne, if he chooses to go to Lessboro'', why should n''t he? 5140 As how, Miss Stanbury?"
5140	Ask him to forgive me because he has ill- treated me?
5140	Aunt Stanbury wants you to marry him?
5140	Because he would n''t what?
5140	Because they''re cross- grained, or ill- tempered, or disagreeable?
5140	Bella, darling;--don''t you know?
5140	But I may take a turn round the Close with a pipe;--mayn''t I?
5140	But are you quite sure of it, Aunt Stanbury? 5140 But as far as I am concerned, I am not to meddle or make with him?
5140	But can not you bring yourself to believe that I have meant it all for your good?
5140	But do you love me;--do you think that it is possible that you should ever love me?
5140	But do you love me?
5140	But do you love me?
5140	But he does not think it?
5140	But he meant you to be his wife?
5140	But how can you go now?
5140	But how could they have been glad to have us,she added afterwards,"when we brought such trouble with us?"
5140	But how different? 5140 But how;--in what words;--how am I to speak it?"
5140	But if I do n''t love him, Priscilla?
5140	But if he be mad, mamma, ought we to leave him like that? 5140 But if he speaks to me?"
5140	But if it were for his good?
5140	But if you find him installed in your mother''s house as a visitor,--how then?
5140	But is he to come here, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	But is it about Louis?
5140	But is n''t a man bound to stay with his wife? 5140 But is she kind to you, Dolly?"
5140	But she was as bad as poison to me when she was young, and what''s the good of trying to change it now? 5140 But she''s not to go?"
5140	But the day after?
5140	But there is nobody with my aunt?
5140	But this was best, aunt;--was it not?
5140	But what am I to do? 5140 But what am I to do?
5140	But what am I to say to him?
5140	But what are the girls to do?
5140	But what can I do? 5140 But what can I do?"
5140	But what can my brother say to them? 5140 But what can we do?"
5140	But what can we do?
5140	But what could papa have done?
5140	But what could we do, Mr. Stanbury? 5140 But what did you say to him, Nora?"
5140	But what do bring you here, Mr. Brooke? 5140 But what do you call Dorothy Stanbury?
5140	But what does that come to? 5140 But what has that to do with papa?"
5140	But what is it, Dolly?
5140	But what is it, aunt?
5140	But what is that? 5140 But what is the reason, Miss Stanbury?"
5140	But what is to be the end of it?
5140	But what''s a woman to do, if her husband beats her?
5140	But when he finds that he has injured himself by such a marriage in the estimation of all his friends,--how will it be then?
5140	But when you are better, aunt--?
5140	But who cooks it?
5140	But who hunted him, and who abused him?
5140	But who is he?
5140	But who says you have done wrong?
5140	But why have you separated your own wife from her child?
5140	But why is he coming?
5140	But why is this to be?
5140	But why should n''t he?
5140	But why? 5140 But why?"
5140	But would that prevent your loving me,--if you did love me? 5140 But would you wish us to live here, aunt?"
5140	But you are not; are you?
5140	But you do me?
5140	But you think about it now, Dolly?
5140	But you will have a doctor?
5140	But you will not go with them?
5140	But you would answer truly?
5140	But, Aunt Stanbury, is n''t it good of him to send it?
5140	But, Hugh, how can mamma live there?
5140	But, Louis, why should there be any separation?
5140	But, Priscilla;--isn''t that morbid?
5140	But, aunt,--if everybody did the best they could?
5140	But, dear aunt, could n''t I see him in the street?
5140	But, dear mamma, do n''t you?
5140	But, dearest, you are dreaming of it now, are you not?
5140	But, my child, who is scolding you?
5140	But, my dear, who is to say what is reasonable? 5140 But, sir,--would it not be for your welfare, as a Christian?"
5140	Can he manage that men shall have half the babies?
5140	Can he then be in his sane mind?
5140	Can not there be real forgiveness between you and me,--between husband and wife who, in truth, love each other? 5140 Can you imagine anything more disgraceful than all this?"
5140	Can you imagine that I shall ever willingly see this gentleman again after what has occurred? 5140 Can you open this door,"said Mr. Glascock,"or shall we go round again?"
5140	Can you say one word for your wife, dear, dear, dearest husband?
5140	Can you tell me that you have any permanent income?
5140	Come in, Thomas;--will you not? 5140 Come, Miss Rowley,"said he,"will you not show them that a lady can go up and down a hill as well as a man?"
5140	Coming here?
5140	Dear young lady,continued Mr. Gibson,"you will let me now make up for the loss which I then experienced?"
5140	Declares what?
5140	Did he not? 5140 Did n''t they?
5140	Did n''t you though?
5140	Do I?
5140	Do n''t I know it all now?
5140	Do n''t you think she is very much changed?
5140	Do n''t you think she''ll ever come round, Miss Stanbury?
5140	Do n''t you think that what you say is a little,--just a little prone to make,--to make the breach perhaps wider?
5140	Do n''t you think you would be happier at home?
5140	Do n''t you understand, Mr. Glascock, how the most remote connection with a thing of that kind tarnishes a young woman''s standing in the world?
5140	Do what?
5140	Do you call me a spy?
5140	Do you doubt it now?
5140	Do you doubt my love?
5140	Do you know any man in your position who ever did marry an American girl;--any man of your rank in England?
5140	Do you know that Mr. Gibson at Exeter?
5140	Do you know what she is doing, my dear?
5140	Do you mean it in earnest?
5140	Do you mean that he went down after you into Devonshire?
5140	Do you mean that you think-- that he is in danger-- from himself?
5140	Do you mean the English or the French, or the world in general on this side of the Atlantic?
5140	Do you mean to say that this is the first you ever heard of it?
5140	Do you mean to say that you suspect me,--and your daughter too?
5140	Do you mean to say you like it?
5140	Do you mean to tell me that you wo n''t answer my question?
5140	Do you mean, sir, to take away your wife''s character?
5140	Do you mean,said Hugh,"that you have put a policeman on his track?"
5140	Do you not let your little boy come in to breakfast?
5140	Do you think he believes it, mamma?
5140	Do you think he has?
5140	Do you think that I did not wish to see you also? 5140 Do you think that I would say a word against it, even though the marriage were to be postponed?"
5140	Do you think that he ever was really engaged to her?
5140	Do you think that papa and mamma will really come?
5140	Do you want any money, Brooke?
5140	Do you wish her to be taken away at once?
5140	Does Dorothy know anything of this?
5140	Does he not? 5140 Does not all that plead in my behalf?
5140	Does one Mr. Samuel Bozzle live here?
5140	Does she not bully you horribly?
5140	Does that mean me, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	Dorothy, are you awake? 5140 Emily, how can you say anything so cruel?"
5140	Emily,he said one day,"it has been a terrible tragedy, has it not?"
5140	Emily,he said,"is there any truth in a report I hear that your father is coming home?"
5140	From your aunt? 5140 Go and fetch her, ma''am?"
5140	Gone; are they? 5140 Had I not the world before me, to choose a house in?"
5140	Hard to you?
5140	Has Brooke written?
5140	Has Louis been with you?
5140	Has Mr. Glascock come back?
5140	Has he any profession?
5140	Has he come for baby?
5140	Has he forgiven me? 5140 Has he told you that I have refused to obey him, Lady Milborough?"
5140	Has not papa written about the berths?
5140	Has not she been good? 5140 Has she lived here always?"
5140	Has your mistress seen him?
5140	Have I lost your respect? 5140 Have I offended her?"
5140	Have I said anything wrong?
5140	Have I your promise?
5140	Have I?
5140	Have a what?
5140	Have they moved since? 5140 Have you been able to learn whether he is here?"
5140	Have you been long in Florence?
5140	Have you come here to insult me, Sir Marmaduke? 5140 Have you come out here to accuse me again, as you did before in London?"
5140	Have you considered what I must feel in having such words addressed to me by my husband? 5140 Have you had a Mr. Glascock here this spring?"
5140	Have you heard from Colonel Osborne this morning?
5140	Have you heard from your father since you have been here?
5140	Have you heard,he said at last,"that I am going to marry your sister- in- law, Nora Rowley?"
5140	Have you not found out yet that Brooke will be likely to have an opinion of his own on such things?
5140	Have you written anything to Brooke?
5140	Have you, indeed?
5140	He ca n''t suckle''em;--can he? 5140 He does,--does he?
5140	He has gone?
5140	He has n''t written evil of me?
5140	He is very ill;--is he not?
5140	He was the messenger, then?
5140	He will, I suppose, be at least as dear to you as a brother?
5140	How a fool''s Paradise?
5140	How am I ever to thank you for such goodness?
5140	How am I to answer that?
5140	How am I to go back to him? 5140 How can I forget it?
5140	How can I help it, Brooke? 5140 How can I help noticing him when I find him prowling about the place?
5140	How can I know? 5140 How can I say what I might answer when the torturer is at my nails?
5140	How can I say what such a young woman will do? 5140 How can I say?
5140	How can I say? 5140 How can I take her back while she is corresponding with this man?"
5140	How can I tell about his ways? 5140 How can I tell?
5140	How can he, my dear? 5140 How can that be, my dear?"
5140	How can you ask such a question?
5140	How can you be so foolish, Camilla?
5140	How can you find him? 5140 How can you talk of being suspected, Emily?"
5140	How can you tell me that? 5140 How can you tell such a lie?"
5140	How could I help coming, when you wrote to me like that?
5140	How could he bring himself to accuse me as he did? 5140 How could she help it?
5140	How could you be so infatuated? 5140 How did he get here?"
5140	How did she and my aunt manage?
5140	How did you sleep, Dorothy?
5140	How do I know that I shall ever be better? 5140 How do you find her, Thomas?"
5140	How do you mean all?
5140	How false, Miss Stanbury?
5140	How have you found it out?
5140	How is his own mother''s dearest, dearest, darling duck?
5140	How many of us are there who never know whether we sell ourselves or not?
5140	How not safe?
5140	How the deuce is he managing that? 5140 How very nice she is; is she not?
5140	How was I to know that, when you did n''t tell me? 5140 How was comfort to come from such a parting?"
5140	How was it different, Nora?
5140	I am writing to Mrs. Stanbury, at Nuncombe Putney; and what do you think I am saying to her?
5140	I do n''t believe a bit of it,said Mrs. Crumbie to Mrs. Apjohn;"is it likely?"
5140	I do n''t believe there really is,--eh,--is there?
5140	I do n''t mean living there,said Trevelyan,"but coming backwards and forwards;--going on in habits of intimacy with,--with--?"
5140	I do n''t think I would-- would-- would--"Would what?
5140	I do n''t think it''d hurt me, ma''am;--only what good will I do?
5140	I have not been a harlot to you;--have I?
5140	I hope there''s nothing wrong? 5140 I hope you like it, my dear?"
5140	I hope you like roast chicken, my dear?
5140	I hope you will not think that I have done wrong,said he,"in calling to ask after my old friend''s state of health?"
5140	I may call you so,--may I not?
5140	I may go with him?
5140	I mean;--that is to say--"Do you love me, Dorothy?
5140	I suppose he went out before Colonel Osborne?
5140	I suppose he''s not married yet?
5140	I suppose you will suspect me next?
5140	I suppose, Priscilla,said Hugh,"you''ll do as your mother chooses?"
5140	I told you, I think, that Brooke Burgess is coming here?
5140	I used to call you Aunt Stanbury,said Brooke Burgess to the old lady;"am I to go on doing it now?"
5140	I will say nothing of any imprudence; but you can not believe that she has been untrue to you?
5140	I wonder what he is like?
5140	I wonder whether he thinks you as pretty as I do, Dolly?
5140	I would not say so, Mrs. Trevelyan; but who can tell? 5140 If I insist upon leaving London so often for a day or two,"said he,"how am I to get anything like leave of absence when the time comes?"
5140	If I, a woman, can dare, for your sake, to encounter the public tongue, will you, a man, be afraid?
5140	If it be not so, why am I to be placed in such a position as this? 5140 If you please, miss,"said Martha,"who do you think is here?"
5140	In making this rather wild proposition, have you considered me at all?
5140	In the same way?
5140	In what sort of way do you show it? 5140 In what way do you propose to live?
5140	In what way, dearest?
5140	In what way?
5140	In which?
5140	Is Priscilla quite well?
5140	Is a man faint- hearted when he finds it improbable that he shall be able to leap his horse over a house?
5140	Is a man to do nothing then? 5140 Is anything the matter with-- dear Dorothy?"
5140	Is anything the matter, aunt?
5140	Is he gone?
5140	Is he not mine too? 5140 Is he-- dead?"
5140	Is he? 5140 Is he?"
5140	Is it all right with her?
5140	Is it esteemed needful that such a one as he should marry a woman of his own rank? 5140 Is it so great a sin?"
5140	Is it so?
5140	Is n''t it cruel, wasting all this time when we might be in bed?
5140	Is n''t there? 5140 Is not he grateful?"
5140	Is not that nonsense, Pris?
5140	Is she to be turned out because people are slanderers?
5140	Is that a sin?
5140	Is that all?
5140	Is that any reason why he should n''t have been civil to us?
5140	Is that the way in which you and she intend to let the past be, as she says, like a dream? 5140 Is that to be in good faith?"
5140	Is there any means by which we can get into the house?
5140	Is there any reason for his coming here,--about Nora?
5140	Is there anything wrong?
5140	Is there anything,said she,"which we can do to help you?"
5140	Is this the way in which you welcome me?
5140	It depends on that question, then?
5140	It has gone off very well, mamma; has it not?
5140	It sounds ridiculous, do n''t it?
5140	It''s rather important to you,--is it not?
5140	Just as I feel, ma''am?
5140	Just at present he seems to me to be,--what shall I say?--I ought n''t to say flirting with your sister; ought I?
5140	Just lately do you mean?
5140	Just so, Mr. Trewillian; but if I was hacting for the other party, and they said to me,''Bozzle,--where''s the boy?'' 5140 Just the same?"
5140	Lady Rowley, you would not propose to separate us by such a distance as that?
5140	Laws, my dear; what does it matter? 5140 Leave the house, ma''am?"
5140	Louey will never, never forget his own mamma; will he, Louey?
5140	Louey will tell papa that he loves him before he goes?
5140	Louey,she said, whispering to him,"you know mamma; you have n''t forgotten mamma?"
5140	Louis,she said,"will you give me your arm?
5140	Mamma goes--; oh, heaven and earth, why should she go? 5140 Mamma, mamma,--what shall I say to him?"
5140	Mamma, what''s the good of that now?
5140	Mamma,she said, the day before they went to Florence,"has papa fixed about your leaving England yet?
5140	Martha,she said,"is my aunt happy now?"
5140	May I ask what it is he says?
5140	May I ask who was your friend?
5140	May I come again,--after a month, say?
5140	May I do it?
5140	May I not see her myself, Miss Stanbury?
5140	May I see the letter?
5140	Mr. Brooke, that is not you?
5140	Mr. Gibson, is that true?
5140	Mr. Gibson,said Mrs. French, in a voice that was scarcely a whisper,"would you mind stepping in and seeing poor Bella for a moment?"
5140	Mr. Glascock, what can I say?
5140	Mr. Trevelyan, what do you mean?
5140	Must this be your very last answer?
5140	My God, am I to be followed here too with such persecution as this?
5140	My dear, how could you bring yourself to use the word spy to your husband?
5140	My dear,said she,"was not your father very intimate with that Colonel Osborne?"
5140	Never, Miss Stanbury?
5140	No one will say that you have been wrong to marry an American girl?
5140	No;--if I did, I do n''t suppose I should be sitting with you here; but they tell me--"They tell you what?
5140	No;--what did she say?
5140	No?
5140	Nor yet''the Colonel''they doo be talking about?
5140	Nora, dear, will you not come down?
5140	Nora, how can you demean yourself to care about such trash?
5140	Nora,he said,"do you think that you can love me?"
5140	Not Brooke Burgess?
5140	Not back to Curzon Street?
5140	Not their own, you mean?
5140	Not very often;--do they? 5140 Now, Carry, what is the meaning of all this?"
5140	Now, mamma, what do you think of her?
5140	Now?
5140	Of course not;--why should he?--before Parliament was hardly over, too? 5140 Of course she does;--why should n''t she?
5140	Of course they do, Colonel Osborne; and why should n''t they? 5140 Of course you will go back in it?
5140	Of course you''ll be talking to her;--and why not? 5140 Of course, I should;--why not?"
5140	Of whom else should I be speaking?
5140	Off to- morrow, are you?
5140	Oh, why was it not Florence?
5140	Oh-- h. He do know all about it, then?
5140	On my part? 5140 On the rocks?
5140	Or the man?
5140	Out of my own head, ma''am?
5140	Papa has consented, then?
5140	Perhaps you think that she would be right?
5140	Promise what?
5140	Shall I be a load round his neck? 5140 Shall I read it now?"
5140	Shall I take the child, ma''am?
5140	Shall I tell the dear girl?
5140	Shall I tell you something?
5140	Shall you desire to call your husband a fool?
5140	She and I have been fast friends,--and why not? 5140 She did n''t quarrel with you?"
5140	She does n''t love them;--does she?
5140	She does n''t want you to leave her, does she?
5140	She eats and drinks again?
5140	She is a poet,--is she not?
5140	She is not an old family friend, then,--or anything of that sort?
5140	She is strong again; is she not?
5140	She is very pretty, is she not? 5140 She will not break her word, excusing herself, because I am-- mad?"
5140	Should n''t I?
5140	Sinned, Louis;--as the woman did,--in the Scripture? 5140 Sir Marmaduke,"said he,"would you not like to see the boy?"
5140	So you are dressed first to- day?
5140	So you are going, Brooke?
5140	So your Joe has been and jilted you?
5140	Supposing that she could n''t have come here, what then?
5140	Tell me something, Martha; will you?
5140	Tell me what? 5140 Tell me, Nora, can you love me?
5140	Tell me, darling;--you understand what papa says?
5140	Tell what, and to whom?
5140	That is all very well; but is she to give any undertaking? 5140 That is easily said;--but why did you go?"
5140	That was on the Sunday that we met you in the park?
5140	The eldest of those nieces?
5140	The house must be paid for,said Hugh;--"and if I say that I''ve got the money, is not that enough?
5140	The saddest in the world;--and so unnecessary;--is it not?
5140	Then how am I to do it, ma''am?
5140	Then how can he be such a villain as to treat me like this? 5140 Then it is he that has sent his wife to Nuncombe, not she that has come there?"
5140	Then they are here by agreement between you and him?
5140	Then who can it be?
5140	Then who has, dearest?
5140	Then why did you send for her, ma''am?
5140	Then why do n''t you agree to forget and forgive and have done with it?
5140	Then why not forgive it?
5140	Then why should she not come back to you?
5140	Then you have accepted him?
5140	Then you will engage yourself to him, Nora?
5140	They have n''t given a body much time to run away, have they, my dear? 5140 They have n''t met?"
5140	Think of him, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	To Niddon Park again?
5140	To do?
5140	To help me? 5140 To live, ma''am?"
5140	To whom is he engaged?
5140	To- day, papa?
5140	Trevelyan is not at home?
5140	Trevelyan,he said,"you know why I have come over here?"
5140	WILL THEY DESPISE HIM?
5140	WILL THEY DESPISE HIM?
5140	Walking,--with his luggage on his shoulders? 5140 Was Colonel Osborne there?"
5140	Was I very terrible, Brooke?
5140	Was it odd, my dear, that I should be astonished at his wanting to marry that other woman?
5140	We shall be gone then, I suppose?
5140	We shall miss him very much; shall we not?
5140	Well, mamma,said Emily Trevelyan, with a faint attempt at a smile,"you saw him?"
5140	Well, my dear, and what do they think of it?
5140	Well,--don''t they? 5140 Well,--well,--what do you think, Dolly?"
5140	Well; and what then?
5140	Well;--what is it?
5140	Well? 5140 Well?
5140	Well?
5140	Well?
5140	Were you lying to me then at Casalunga when you acknowledged that you had been false to your duties?
5140	Were you right to see him in Devonshire?
5140	What I want to know is why she was turned out of your house?
5140	What am I to do? 5140 What am I to say?
5140	What are American institutions?
5140	What are these charges that I hear against my daughter?
5140	What are they?
5140	What are we to do with him?
5140	What are you doing there?
5140	What are you to do when after a year or two his father shall send for him to have him under his own care?
5140	What business has she to talk to you about the credit of the family and abominable disgrace? 5140 What business is it of yours, Mr. Stanbury, whether I have seen that lady or not?"
5140	What ca n''t be, papa?
5140	What can I do? 5140 What can it be?"
5140	What change?
5140	What changes? 5140 What could I do, my dear?"
5140	What could you do? 5140 What did I say to him?
5140	What did he want here, Dolly?
5140	What did she do that for?
5140	What do I care for my uncle? 5140 What do I think?
5140	What do you mean by secret? 5140 What do you mean by that?"
5140	What do you mean to do about Bella?
5140	What do you mean, my dear?
5140	What do you mean;--books?
5140	What do you mean? 5140 What do you mean?
5140	What do you mean?
5140	What do you mean?
5140	What do you mean?
5140	What does Mrs. Crumbie know about it?
5140	What does all this mean, Thomas?
5140	What does he mean then by saying that he would rather not have Colonel Osborne here? 5140 What does he want, Uncle Oliphant?"
5140	What does it matter to me,said Mrs. MacHugh,"how nasty she is?
5140	What does it matter which it is,--Priscilla or her mother?
5140	What does it signify who knows it now?
5140	What does it signify? 5140 What does she say about it, Sir Marmaduke?"
5140	What does that mean, Mr. Houthouse? 5140 What does that mean?"
5140	What fault, Louis? 5140 What gentleman?"
5140	What has he been saying to you?
5140	What has she done that she should be punished?
5140	What is a girl to do?
5140	What is he doing with Camilla?
5140	What is it all to come to, then?
5140	What is it she dislikes?
5140	What is it that you fear? 5140 What is it that you think, Louis?"
5140	What is it to you how I drive him?
5140	What is it you request of my daughter?
5140	What is it you will tell me, Nora? 5140 What is it, Miss Dorothy?"
5140	What is it, Priscilla? 5140 What is it, then, that the Daily Record upholds?"
5140	What is it, then?
5140	What is it? 5140 What is it?"
5140	What is it?
5140	What is she?
5140	What is that, mamma?
5140	What is that?
5140	What is that?
5140	What is the matter with him?
5140	What is the matter, Miss French?
5140	What is the meaning of it all?
5140	What is the meaning of it all?
5140	What is the use of going back to all that?
5140	What is to pass away?
5140	What is true?
5140	What makes you so wretched?
5140	What man?
5140	What man?
5140	What man?
5140	What matter, mamma, if you do have to borrow a little money? 5140 What matters,--if we could believe it ourselves?"
5140	What must you say? 5140 What name is that?"
5140	What news, aunt? 5140 What on earth am I to do?
5140	What ought he to have done that he did n''t do?
5140	What point?
5140	What promise?
5140	What question?
5140	What security have we that he will ever marry her, if she does stay?
5140	What shall we say to Brooke when he comes?
5140	What should I do?
5140	What should we have done if you had n''t taken pity on us?
5140	What sort of a word?
5140	What sort of notions?
5140	What the devil is that to you, sir?
5140	What then? 5140 What then?
5140	What then?
5140	What truth?
5140	What was I to do, Miss Dorothy? 5140 What will you do now?"
5140	What will you do?
5140	What word?
5140	What would it have been if he had taken you up to London, my pet? 5140 What would she get by that?"
5140	What would she say, if she were told that you and I were going to marry those two girls? 5140 What would you have me do?"
5140	What''s that to you?
5140	What''s the good of going on, Camilla?
5140	What''s the good of going over it all again and again? 5140 What''s the good of sitting there all the day, with your hands before you, doing nothing?"
5140	What, sir?
5140	What;--Lord Peterborough''s son? 5140 When did he ever intend to be kind?"
5140	When did you see my husband?
5140	When is she to go?
5140	Where do you think the money came from that she has got? 5140 Where is he now?"
5140	Where is my home, Sir Knight of the midnight pen?
5140	Where is the boy, Louis?
5140	Where is the letter? 5140 Where''s Martha?
5140	Which of them? 5140 While he is watching me with a policeman?
5140	Who are the people that say so? 5140 Who brought her?
5140	Who can have spoken to you about me?
5140	Who can speak to a man that is beside himself?
5140	Who can tell? 5140 Who cares for Aunt Jemima?"
5140	Who cares why he came here? 5140 Who does not like oaks?
5140	Who doubts her being right? 5140 Who has been telling you this, Rowley?"
5140	Who has denied your right?
5140	Who is Mr. Glascock? 5140 Who is he?"
5140	Who is it?
5140	Who on earth can say?
5140	Who remains to comfort you? 5140 Who says so?"
5140	Who says that?
5140	Who told you that I was here?
5140	Who wants to talk about it? 5140 Who will have it, then?"
5140	Who will not?
5140	Who would ever think of learning to live out of an English novel?
5140	Who would have me? 5140 Who would take care of you, Nora?"
5140	Who; I?
5140	Who;--Trevelyan?
5140	Who? 5140 Who?"
5140	Whose affair is that?
5140	Why are you afraid of going to England?
5140	Why ca n''t you let him come in and go away, just as usual?
5140	Why did n''t you say so before it was poured out? 5140 Why did n''t you tell him he might come?"
5140	Why did she go away at first?
5140	Why did you give way?
5140	Why did you say anything about it? 5140 Why do n''t you go to Mr. Gibson yourself, mamma?"
5140	Why do n''t you have the Miss Frenches, aunt?
5140	Why do you not go back to him, Emily?
5140	Why do you say I am wretched?
5140	Why do you send her away?
5140	Why does he sell himself to write sedition?
5140	Why for mamma go?
5140	Why has she forgotten it?
5140	Why has there been a secret kept from me between her and this man; and that too, after I had cautioned her against being intimate with him? 5140 Why have you driven me to this by your intercourse with that man?"
5140	Why is Uncle Jonas coming now?
5140	Why is it impossible?
5140	Why natural?
5140	Why not again? 5140 Why not for good?
5140	Why not for long?
5140	Why not go back to England? 5140 Why not home?"
5140	Why not yield to him?
5140	Why not, Dorothy?
5140	Why not, Louis?
5140	Why not, Priscilla?
5140	Why not, indeed? 5140 Why not?
5140	Why not? 5140 Why not?
5140	Why not? 5140 Why not?"
5140	Why not?
5140	Why not?
5140	Why should I be angry?
5140	Why should I expect anything, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	Why should I fail to make him happy?
5140	Why should I go to England with her? 5140 Why should I not repeat it?
5140	Why should he not marry whom he likes, mamma?
5140	Why should it be impossible? 5140 Why should it be with him?
5140	Why should mamma suffer because this woman, who is a stranger to her, has been imprudent? 5140 Why should n''t I mend his glove?"
5140	Why should n''t he go there, Aunt Stanbury?
5140	Why should n''t she have her share of her own way as well as anybody else?
5140	Why should not you get married, as well as Dorothy?
5140	Why should she not take him home with her?
5140	Why should that make a difference? 5140 Why should that prevent my liking it,--even if I were an aristocrat?"
5140	Why should you be unhappy about us?
5140	Why so? 5140 Why so?"
5140	Why so?
5140	Why so?
5140	Why the devil should I deny it? 5140 Why the mischief should n''t she?
5140	Why was it?
5140	Why wo n''t you let me do anything?
5140	Why, why, why did you do it?
5140	Why;--why;--why? 5140 Will it do me or anybody else any good?"
5140	Will it not be best that there should be no word spoken?
5140	Will waiting be any good?
5140	Will you ask Aunt Mary?
5140	Will you come to me?
5140	Will you do as I tell you? 5140 Will you give that to Louis?"
5140	Will you listen, dear Louis? 5140 Will you not call me Bella now?"
5140	Will you take your letter back again?
5140	Wo n''t what?
5140	Would it not be best, Trevelyan, that you should come with me to a doctor?
5140	Would n''t you have me make my peace with a poor dying sister?
5140	Would you have had me act otherwise? 5140 Would you have me cut him?"
5140	Would you have me take a man, Emily, that I did n''t care one straw for, merely because he was a lord? 5140 Would you mind ringing the bell, Mr. Houthouse, and calling me a knave again before the young woman?"
5140	Writing to Mrs. Stanbury, ma''am?
5140	Wrong to restore a child to his mother? 5140 You are sure that you will not go out to the Islands with him?"
5140	You be''ant Muster Trevelyan, be you?
5140	You can not mean that you are sorry that you did not persuade yourself to do evil?
5140	You can not suppose, Lady Milborough, that I want to be separated from my husband?
5140	You did n''t write any of those horrid articles?
5140	You did not tell him who you were?
5140	You did not wish to see Sir Marmaduke?
5140	You do love me?
5140	You do n''t believe all that? 5140 You do n''t mean that he is staying at the Clock House, Aunt Stanbury?"
5140	You do n''t think he will come at once?
5140	You do not mean that you will not send him?
5140	You have been there then?
5140	You have borne much?
5140	You have come down here in a cab?
5140	You have heard what has happened to me?
5140	You have heard, Louis,she said at last,"that, after all, Nora and Mr. Stanbury are going to be married?"
5140	You have n''t quarrelled with the old woman,--have you?
5140	You have n''t told him this?
5140	You have never been out there, have you?
5140	You have never seen Monkhams?
5140	You have never seen Mrs. Trevelyan, have you, Miss Stanbury?
5140	You have never seen the view from Haldon Hill yet?
5140	You have not got beyond loving your wife, and your child, Trevelyan?
5140	You hear what she says, Trevelyan?
5140	You know that she has confessed?
5140	You liked Nora when she was here?
5140	You love me, Louis?
5140	You mean about her money?
5140	You mean to be my wife?
5140	You mean to be?
5140	You must excuse me if I am wrong, Trevelyan; but I do n''t think you ever did tell your wife not to see this man, or not to write to him?
5140	You refuse to obey me?
5140	You think it is impossible, Miss Spalding?
5140	You told him all, then?
5140	You will be with us?
5140	You will let me come again?
5140	You will let the child go to his mother?
5140	You will like that;--will you not?
5140	You will not answer me?
5140	You will not mind speaking before him,--will you?
5140	You will tell Louis?
5140	You would n''t care about a watch from an old woman now, Brooke?
5140	You''ll be there with them?
5140	You''ve heard of that Mr. Gibson, the clergyman;--haven''t you?
5140	Your nieces will remain with you through the spring I suppose?
5140	A husband without suspicions--""Emily,"exclaimed Nora Rowley,"how can you say such things,--on purpose to provoke him?"
5140	A man''s happiness depends so much on whom he marries;--doesn''t it?
5140	After all, what does it signify?
5140	After such experiences as his, how should he ever again speak of his heart to a woman?
5140	Ai n''t we sisters, Pris?"
5140	All I ask is,--is that to be all?
5140	Am I becoming obdurate?"
5140	Am I odious to you, Nora?"
5140	Am I to tell Colonel Osborne not to come?
5140	And I have lived here all my life; and what am I, that for me he should lose a great fortune?"
5140	And after that had she not tried to separate herself from him, so that they two,--her aunt and her lover,--might be divided by no quarrel?
5140	And as for herself, could she love him?
5140	And at last she asked herself another question,--had she any special liking for Mr. Gibson?
5140	And did not truth demand of him that he should cling to his old assurances?
5140	And do you not think it a duty that people should marry?"
5140	And do you regard the world, Louis?"
5140	And do you suppose I do n''t hear from Miss Stanbury?"
5140	And does my much- respected and ever- to- be- beloved mother- in- law sail with him?"
5140	And even were he to consent to do this, how could he explain it all to that very wife for whose sake he would do it?
5140	And for what am I to deny myself in that way to the best and oldest friend I have?
5140	And for what?
5140	And had not she given too?
5140	And had she even dared to think of him otherwise than as an acquaintance till he had compelled her to confess her love?
5140	And has he got nothing?"
5140	And how better could she dispose of herself in life?
5140	And how was this love to be come at, and was it to be a thing of reality, or merely an idea?
5140	And if Nora did not go out to the Islands, what was to become of her unless she married this man?
5140	And if he did so believe, was it possible that he should still trust her with his money and with his child?
5140	And if it were not so, how could it be that that man had gone to her in Devonshire?
5140	And if love could be reached,--the love of which the poets sing, and of which his own heart was ever singing,--what were to be its pleasures?
5140	And if so, when he got to Nuncombe Putney what should he do there?
5140	And if there had been, how much less would have been her ground of complaint?
5140	And if there were any such hideous wickedness in the wind, had Arabella any colleague in her villainy?
5140	And is he not all that you have left to me?"
5140	And may he come here to- morrow?"
5140	And now what about Colonel Osborne?
5140	And now what was the return he received?
5140	And now, dear, when are we to see you?"
5140	And now, what should he do?
5140	And should not her plea of excuse, her justification be admitted?
5140	And then had he not even attempted to kiss her?
5140	And then is it not manifestly God''s ordinance that a man should live together with a woman?
5140	And then was she innocent, or was she guilty; and if guilty, in what degree?
5140	And then what was to be done in reference to the threatened visit for the Sunday morning?
5140	And then why did n''t you tell me before?"
5140	And then why should you be mixed up with such unutterable sadness and distress more than is essentially necessary?
5140	And then, was it not his bounden duty to let her know the truth?
5140	And what am I to say when he asks me a question as he did just now?
5140	And what could she do without her boy?
5140	And what else do you think has happened?"
5140	And what good have we done?
5140	And what good would he do?
5140	And what have I done, that I should not have done;--what left undone on his behalf that I should have done?
5140	And what is it all about?
5140	And what is to become of her?
5140	And what other meaning could he attach to such words than that which so many of his friends had been attributing to Mr. Glascock for some weeks past?
5140	And what ought to be done about Mr. Gibson?
5140	And what then if her aunt should die,--should die now,--leaving Brooke at liberty to do as he pleased?
5140	And what was Nora Rowley''s beauty to him?
5140	And what was she that she should scorn the love of an honest gentleman?
5140	And what was the meaning of her being sent down into Devonshire?
5140	And what will be the harm?
5140	And what''s the use?
5140	And when at Lessboro'', was it likely that he should leave the neighbourhood without seeing the daughter of his old ally?
5140	And where are you going?"
5140	And where was he to get a woman to take charge of his child?
5140	And who is to pay the rent of the house, now they have gone?"
5140	And who kills the sheep?"
5140	And whose fault was it?
5140	And why did that vexatious Secretary of State send him messages about blue books?
5140	And why not to- day?
5140	And why should he do so?
5140	And why should n''t it have been so?
5140	And why should n''t you love him?
5140	And why should you be in a hurry?
5140	And why was he there so long?
5140	And why was it to be a secret?"
5140	And why, why, why had she not once felt his lips upon her brow?
5140	And will you tell him?
5140	And would it have been a matter of indifference had there been nobody there to see her?
5140	And yet what had she done that she ought not to have done?
5140	And yet, if she chose to take him, who would have a right to complain of her?
5140	And yet,--what ought he to have done?
5140	And you do love him?"
5140	And you;--you are living here?"
5140	And, if so, with which of those fair girls were they buried?
5140	And, in that case, where was Nora to bestow herself when Sir Marmaduke and Lady Rowley had sailed?
5140	And, mamma, ought I not to be happy that he should have been able to make himself so happy?
5140	And, moreover, what had she to offer in herself,--such a poor thing as was she,--to make compensation to him for the loss of fortune?
5140	And, then, did you see his eyes, and his face, and his hands?
5140	And, when another old friend was in the neighbourhood, close by,--one of the oldest friends I have in the world,--wasn''t I to go and see her?
5140	Anyways, ma''am, we ought to know;--oughtn''t we?"
5140	Are the ladies still at Nuncombe Putney?"
5140	Are we to stay here,--in this very house?"
5140	Are you going up or down?"
5140	Are you sure your mother would n''t like a fire in her room, Dorothy?"
5140	As that man at the club had heard it, how could she not have known it?
5140	As you are a man of honour, Mr. Glascock,--tell me; is it not so?"
5140	Because you are a husband, is the privilege of vituperation to be all on your side?"
5140	Before he left her for ever and ever would he tell her that he had not doubted her faith?
5140	Besides, why should you give up your own business?"
5140	Bozzle?"
5140	Bozzle?"
5140	Bozzle?"
5140	Brooke?"
5140	Browning?"
5140	Burgess?"
5140	Burgess?"
5140	But could he ask her while the old lady was, as it might be, dying in the house?
5140	But has he means to support a wife, and keep up a house in London?
5140	But he wo n''t remain in town now,--will he?"
5140	But he''s very young, Miss Dorothy; is n''t he?"
5140	But how could he travel alone,--even if his strength might suffice for the work?
5140	But how could she say this when she did not believe it?
5140	But how was he to proceed when she refused to obey the plainest and most necessary command which he laid upon her?
5140	But how was she to refuse him without telling him either a lie, or the truth?
5140	But how was this letter, by which the husband was to be brought to reason, to be put into the husband''s hands?
5140	But if Mr. Gibson does come on Friday, and does really mean it, what am I to say to him?
5140	But if she visits and communicates with me;--what then?
5140	But if you could just let me have the account, Mr. Bozzle,--""The account?
5140	But is Mr. Glascock here?"
5140	But is it not best that we should understand each other?
5140	But now, when the thing had been settled before all the world, would not such treatment on a mother''s part be equal to infanticide?
5140	But of course he will ask me whether I-- love him; and what am I to say?
5140	But she is a little odd; is n''t she, now, Mr. Burgess?
5140	But then there came that very difficult question;--what step should be first taken?
5140	But was he not the dearest fellow living?
5140	But was he, a man, to abstain from doing that which he believed to be his duty because he was afraid of his wife''s anger?
5140	But was it within her aunt''s power to offer to her the husband?
5140	But what are these things to a man who is forced to live alone in a place for four days, or perhaps a week?
5140	But what did it matter?
5140	But what did it signify?
5140	But what does all that say as to his coming,--now that he has come?
5140	But what have you to do with my love for my wife?"
5140	But what if Mrs. Trevelyan were to divorce herself from her husband on the score of her husband''s cruelty?
5140	But what is it, Miss Stanbury?"
5140	But what ought I to do?
5140	But what should he do?
5140	But what was I to do?
5140	But what was to be done?
5140	But what was to prevent Colonel Osborne from going after her, if he chose to do so?
5140	But when the rich man came--""What rich man?"
5140	But whither can I go now that I shall like to live?"
5140	But who had put him into the dirt?
5140	But why had he been so stern to her?
5140	But why is it so?
5140	But will not anything be better than the binding of a matrimonial knot which can not be again unloosed, and which we should both regret?
5140	But yet,--yet what a chance was there here for her?
5140	But, if he did not go, whom could he send?
5140	But, if such separation did come, where could she live, what could she do, what position in the world would she possess?
5140	But--""But what?
5140	Ca n''t you be man enough to remember that you are a man?"
5140	Ca n''t you see how we have all been at cross- purposes, and what mamma has been thinking and saying of poor Mr. Glascock?
5140	Can I regret, mamma, that I did not marry a man whom I did not love,--and that I rejected him when I knew that I loved another?
5140	Can anything be more wretched than this?
5140	Can not they let me stay till I die?
5140	Can she ever forgive herself her own folly, and the cruelty that has made shipwreck of my life?
5140	Can that be made to pass away,--even if one wished it?"
5140	Can you ever love me?
5140	Can you say that I was wrong to see him?"
5140	Can you speak to me?"
5140	Chapter LIX"AND WHY DOES HE COME HERE?"
5140	Chapter LXIII"YOU HAVEN''T FORGOTTEN MAMMA?"
5140	Chapter XXXV"AM I TO GO?"
5140	Circumstanced as she was, what right had she to press for an early day?
5140	Colonel Osborne did go to the Clock House?"
5140	Come, mother; if I say that I can afford it, ought not that to be enough for you?
5140	Come;--shall we get as far as Ridleigh Mill?"
5140	Could Bozzle recommend a lawyer?
5140	Could anything be so wicked as marrying a woman whom he-- hated?
5140	Could he go out again with his wife on his arm to the houses of those who knew that he had repudiated her because of her friendship with another man?
5140	Could he open again that house in Curzon Street, and let things go on quietly as they had gone before?
5140	Could it be possible that all those refusals were simply the early pulses of hesitating compliance produced by maidenly reserve?
5140	Could it be possible that any woman should love a man, or at least that any wife should love a husband, after such usage as that?
5140	Could it be possible that there was treachery?
5140	Could it be that her aunt supposed that any young man would come and wish to marry her,--her, Dorothy Stanbury?
5140	Could it be that her austerity had been softened, and that in kindness she contrived that Nora should be left some yards behind them with her brother?
5140	Could it be that she was leaning upon a future son- in- law?
5140	Could it be that she was so base as this-- so vile a thing, so abject, such dirt, pollution, filth?
5140	Could it be that such a woman as this was to reign over Monkhams, and become the future Lady Peterborough?
5140	Could it be that the mother was plotting against her daughter''s happiness and respectability?
5140	Could it be then that for the last five years he had stood aloof from her because she had arrayed herself in fashionable attire?
5140	Could one step from the very highest rung of the ladder to the very lowest and not feel it?"
5140	Could there be any visiting less fitting, any admixture less appropriate?
5140	Could there be anything nobler than to struggle on with her, if she only would be willing?
5140	Could you bear it?"
5140	DEAR EMILY, What was it all about yesterday?
5140	Dearest, dearest Nora, would you not say a word to make me the happiest man in the world?"
5140	Did Dorothy like daily services?
5140	Did I tell her to come?
5140	Did ever man speak with more absolute conviction of love in every tone of his voice?
5140	Did he appoint them?
5140	Did he not deserve what he wanted, even though it could not be given without a sacrifice?
5140	Did he think that she was subject to his rebuke merely because she lived under his mother''s roof?
5140	Did n''t he tell me the other night, when he drank tea here with me alone--""What did he tell you, Bella?"
5140	Did n''t you see him the other night at dinner and afterwards?
5140	Did she love Mr. Gibson?
5140	Did she love him?
5140	Did she really love him?
5140	Did the love of the poets lead to that, and that only?
5140	Did you ever hear of such a thing?
5140	Did you ever hear that she had anything of her own?
5140	Did you meet Colonel Osborne?"
5140	Did you not hear me?
5140	Did you observe how thin he is,--and his back, how bent?
5140	Diddulph''s?"
5140	Do n''t they call it the primeval fall, original sin, and that kind of thing?"
5140	Do n''t we, Hugh?
5140	Do n''t you know that there are times when it does not seem to be worth your while to put out your strength against an adversary?
5140	Do n''t you know what it is, Mr. Gibson, to be,--to be,--to be,--not quite yourself?"
5140	Do n''t you think so?"
5140	Do n''t you think that, after all, they despise women?
5140	Do n''t you, Miss Spalding?"
5140	Do n''t you?"
5140	Do none confess but the guilty?
5140	Do not they come out regularly every day,--and more of them, and still more of them, are always coming out?
5140	Do you hear me?"
5140	Do you intend to exact any promise from her?
5140	Do you know the meaning of making a score off your own bat, Martha?"
5140	Do you know what people are saying of you;--that you are mad, and that you must be locked up, and your child taken away from you, and your property?"
5140	Do you know, my dear, that he has not a shilling in the world?"
5140	Do you like him?"
5140	Do you like oaks?"
5140	Do you mean that I could not keep a house over my head?"
5140	Do you mean that both your sisters are younger than you, Miss Spalding?"
5140	Do you mean that he is going to be married to that hideous old maid,--that bell- clapper?"
5140	Do you mean that one is n''t to see one''s own friends?
5140	Do you mean that you can not love me?"
5140	Do you mean to say you wo n''t shew me Brooke''s letter?"
5140	Do you mean to tell me now, after all that has taken place, that she did not know my wishes?"
5140	Do you not feel while we are living here that we are pretending to be what we are not?
5140	Do you remember hearing about the Miss Frenches when you were in Devonshire?
5140	Do you remember how we walked to Niddon, and you had n''t a word for anybody?"
5140	Do you remember telling me of the seven oaks?"
5140	Do you remember the lamb that came when you went away?
5140	Do you remember the rocks in the river?
5140	Do you remember when it was first proposed that I should come here?
5140	Do you suppose that I do not mean it?"
5140	Do you suppose that it does not tear me to the very soul to think of it?"
5140	Do you suppose that you can live here like this and give rise to no remarks?
5140	Do you think it possible that society can be so formed that a man should lose caste because he does n''t marry just one of his own set?"
5140	Do you think my Uncle Barty never writes to me?"
5140	Do you think that I am joking?
5140	Do you think that I do n''t understand?
5140	Do you think that I would tell you of it again?"
5140	Do you think that Mr. Trevelyan will care for what your brother says to him?"
5140	Do you think that people''s eyes are not open, and that their tongues will not speak?
5140	Do you think that you must say that?"
5140	Do you think that you would do more for her than I would do,--drink more of Esill?
5140	Do you think, my dear, that she will look well when she is presented to her Majesty as Lord Peterborough''s wife?"
5140	Does he imagine that she can be locked up in the nursery or put into the corner?"
5140	Does he love me, do you think,--or hate me?
5140	Does he say anything about mamma, Nora?"
5140	Does he wish me to purchase my child by saying that I am not fit to be his mother?"
5140	Does it go all the way like this to the house?"
5140	Does it sound to you as if Lucifer himself were about to show his face?
5140	Does my wife say so?
5140	Does n''t it seem odd?
5140	Does she think that I am mad?
5140	Does this young girl of his heart love him?
5140	Dolly is not like that;--is she?"
5140	Drat''em all; what is it they wants?
5140	Eh, Brooke?"
5140	Eh?"
5140	Emily, why did you lie to me?
5140	Everybody says he is very good;--and then it''s a great thing, is n''t it, that he should be a clergyman?"
5140	Familiarity does breed contempt;--doesn''t it?
5140	Familiarity, they say, breeds contempt; and who can be so familiar with a child as its parent?
5140	Female reader, is it not thus that the elders of your sex speak of the younger?
5140	Fine day, is n''t it?
5140	For herself she wanted nothing,--but was it not the duty of her whole life to fight for her daughters?
5140	For whose sake is Colonel Osborne doing this?
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Gibson?"
5140	Glascock?"
5140	Glascock?"
5140	Glascock?"
5140	Glascock?"
5140	Glascock?"
5140	Glascock?"
5140	Go to Naples,--why not Naples?
5140	Goodness me, what will missus say?"
5140	Had I any friend to whom she objected?
5140	Had I remained I should have been well now,--but what of that?"
5140	Had he been untrue, or very nearly untrue, to those dear girls at Heavitree for this?
5140	Had he come there for her?
5140	Had he loved her, and yet spoken evil of her to all their friends?
5140	Had he loved her, and yet striven to rob her of her child?
5140	Had he loved her, and yet turned her from his house?
5140	Had he loved her,--and set a policeman to watch her?
5140	Had he loved her,--and yet suspected that she was false to him and to her vows, simply because she had been on terms of intimacy with an old friend?
5140	Had he not in his hand at this moment a document that proved her to be right?
5140	Had he not sent her there that she might be private; and what right had any one to invade such privacy?
5140	Had he not taken her to his bosom, and bestowed upon her the half of all that he had simply for herself, asking for nothing more than her love?
5140	Had he saved any money?
5140	Had not Lady Milborough already cautioned him?
5140	Had not Priscilla told her not to marry the man if she did not love him?
5140	Had not Priscilla told her that she was right in all that she was doing?
5140	Had not her aunt the power of disinheriting Brooke altogether?
5140	Had not his very wickedness come from the overpowering truth of his affection for her?
5140	Had not his wife sworn to obey him, and was not her whole conduct one tissue of disobedience?
5140	Had she a right to withhold herself from him, she who loved him so dearly?
5140	Had she committed herself; and if so, did she regret it?
5140	Had she not been disobedient, ill- conditioned, and rebellious?
5140	Had she not received the man, both him personally and his letters, after he had explained to her that his honour demanded that it should not be so?
5140	Had she not received two offers of marriage while she was at Exeter?
5140	Had she not told him that she was the property of some one else; or, for the matter of that, what was Miss Spalding to him?
5140	Had she so made up her mind, and had he not come to her, where would she have been then?
5140	Had that been severe?
5140	Had the carving knife really pointed to a domestic tragedy;--and if so, what steps ought a poor widow to take with such a daughter?
5140	Had we not better go down to breakfast?"
5140	Has not Charles said how delighted he would be?"
5140	Have I been wrong?"
5140	Have I not been injured?
5140	Have I not given him a distinct promise?
5140	Have I not told him that I loved him, and sworn that I would be true to him?
5140	Have n''t I eyes in my head, and ears?
5140	Have you consulted her wishes?"
5140	Have you heard anything about him lately?"
5140	Have you heard anything of your father''s coming?"
5140	Have you seen those Frenches with the things they have on their heads?"
5140	Have you thought what it is to take a body so very poor?"
5140	He had also employed a gentleman, his friend, Stanbury; and what was the result?
5140	He had been desired to speak nicely to his papa, but how was it possible that a child should speak nicely under such a load of melancholy?
5140	He has never injured me; and if he does not take offence, why should I?"
5140	He has never so much as opened his lips to me himself, except to say,''How do you do?''
5140	He is n''t off with those people at Heavitree,--is he?"
5140	He knew that he must become a prey, but was there any choice left to him as to which siren should have him?
5140	He seems to be a very nice young man-- in other things; does he not, Dolly?"
5140	He thought that he had rather not; and yet, how was he to avoid it?
5140	He was a better- looking man than Hugh Stanbury,--so she told herself with a passing thought; but he lacked-- he lacked; what was it that he lacked?
5140	He was here a year ago?"
5140	He''s to be brought in between us;--is he?"
5140	Houthouse?"
5140	How am I to know?
5140	How am I to save her?"
5140	How am I to see people now?"
5140	How are we to get back again out of this house to our cottage?"
5140	How can I have any thought now except about her?
5140	How can I look the servant in the face and tell him that any special gentleman is not to be admitted to see me?
5140	How can a woman live with a man that suspects her?
5140	How can any man care to dress himself with attention who is always alone, and always miserable when alone?
5140	How can any young woman be too good for a gentleman and a clergyman?
5140	How can he wish to have me back again after what he has said and done?
5140	How can the mind forget the history of its own life?
5140	How can you suppose that I am so selfish or so helpless?
5140	How can you tell me that it is n''t?
5140	How can you tell where he may be, or whether it may not suit him to find his rest in your own cupboard, or under your own bed?
5140	How could Bozzle know where Mrs. Trevelyan was during all those hours which Colonel Osborne passed in London?
5140	How could I be angry with you?"
5140	How could I go so far and leave him behind?
5140	How could a man ask such a girl as Nora Rowley to be his wife, whose mother lived in a place like this?
5140	How could he be expected to say that he was ready,--deprived as he was of the power of saying anything at all?
5140	How could he tell?
5140	How could it be trouble?
5140	How could she congratulate Miss Dorothy under the existing circumstances?
5140	How could she consent to be his wife, knowing as she did that there was no certainty of an income on which they could live?
5140	How could she?
5140	How could we live together in amity when she addresses me as a cruel tyrant?"
5140	How do you know what soft words I used?"
5140	How else did the Church get the estates, of which we are now distributing so bountifully some of the last remnants down at our office?
5140	How indeed could it be otherwise?
5140	How is a woman not to have a headache, when she carries a thing on the back of her poll as big as a gardener''s wheel- barrow?
5140	How is one to go on living with you all day and not notice it?"
5140	How is that to be done?
5140	How is your wife?"
5140	How long will she have to remain here, Hugh?"
5140	How should I ever hold up my head again if I were driven to do that?
5140	How should I feel when some day I heard that you had run yourself into debt?
5140	How should I not be thinking of you, living as you are under the same roof with us?
5140	How should her aunt have known that he had said anything?
5140	How should it be possible?
5140	How should she begin her work; and if he repulsed her, how should she then continue it?
5140	How should she have seen it?
5140	How should there be?
5140	How was he to have avoided the employment of some such man as Bozzle?
5140	How was he to love papa when mamma did not do so?
5140	How was he to use any other word?
5140	How was it all to be for her?
5140	How was it possible that she could drink wine under such circumstances?
5140	How was such a one as Colonel Osborne to be shewn the way through the eye of a needle?
5140	How would he stand then in reference to his authority?
5140	How would it be possible after what I wrote to Hugh?"
5140	How would it be when Miss Stanbury knew that Brooke Burgess had been left behind at Nuncombe Putney?
5140	How would you like to live in the Mandarins?"
5140	I am willing to believe that you have not--""Have not what?"
5140	I do n''t suppose it is possible I should take my boy with me to the Islands; and how-- am I-- to go-- anywhere-- without him?"
5140	I do n''t suppose you want to know the woman?"
5140	I do n''t want much for myself, and why should I not live here?
5140	I have n''t seen him for more than twelve years; and now he''s to be here next week?
5140	I know I owe you an apology for mentioning it;--but how else could I make my request to you?"
5140	I presume you''ll not dispute the paternal parent''s legal authority?"
5140	I suppose he loves you?"
5140	I suppose if he came for the end of the session, they would n''t send him back quite at once?"
5140	I suppose it will be better that he should come to me than that I should go to him?"
5140	I suppose there is no reason against her remaining as far as you are concerned?"
5140	I suppose you know how to think?"
5140	I suppose you''ll go now on the last Saturday in July?"
5140	I thought that perhaps--""Perhaps what?"
5140	I wonder what the old buffers think is the meaning of their consent, when they are speaking of daughters old enough to manage for themselves?
5140	I wonder whether Mr. Gibson would mind coming and living here, Dolly?"
5140	I wonder whether he has any friends in the city?"
5140	I wonder whether you think that it is a pleasant thing for such a one as I to come out here and live in such a place as this?
5140	I wonder whether you''d mind taking that down- stairs to his table?
5140	I would not have your mother''s house-- contaminated; but may she remain there for a week?"
5140	If Arabella chose to make herself a fool she might,--but what would be the effect?
5140	If Brooke and she chose to become man and wife by mutual consent, how could her aunt prohibit the marriage?
5140	If I can bear it, can not you?
5140	If I do n''t care for the little birds, why should you?"
5140	If I do not tell her the truth, who is there that will do so?
5140	If I have a child will you not love it?"
5140	If I wished to forgive him, how should I begin?
5140	If I write to him, should I defend myself or accuse myself?
5140	If Mr. Trevelyan declined to give it, was it likely that he, Bozzle, should betray it?
5140	If Nora came to him, was the young man to visit at the house, or was he not?"
5140	If a mother- in- law be unendurable, how much more so one whose connection would be less near?
5140	If he died, was he to die in this belief?
5140	If he had no other tale, why had he not been silent?
5140	If he is to have it, why should I keep him out of it whilst I live?
5140	If he lived, was he to live in this belief?
5140	If he wanted to see her, why did he not come boldly to the parsonage?
5140	If it be necessary, we will get back by the end of July;--won''t we, Charles?"
5140	If my husband wished to guide me in such matters, why did he not stay with me?"
5140	If prudence be the soul of valour, may it not be considered also the very mainspring, or, perhaps, the pivot of love?
5140	If she were to declare plainly that nothing could bring about such a marriage, would not her mother desist?
5140	If the Honourable Glascock meant anything, why did he not speak out his mind plainly?
5140	If the Lord Chancellor were to go to bed for a month, would he be much missed?"
5140	If there was such a thought, or rather, such a feeling, who will say that it was not natural?
5140	If you do, what are you to get by going to Rome?"
5140	If you will only think of it, how can your wife come back to you if she learns that you have set a detective to watch her?"
5140	In such circumstances as these was it possible that he should do nothing?
5140	In such circumstances, would it be honourable in him to ask a girl to love him because he found her defenceless in his mother''s house?
5140	In the first place, how can it be wider?"
5140	Is a father not to have the charge of his own son?
5140	Is anything wrong?"
5140	Is he not my own?"
5140	Is her life worse than mine?
5140	Is it in the course of things, mamma?"
5140	Is it not sad?"
5140	Is it that that you mean?"
5140	Is it true or untrue that Colonel Osborne went down there with the express object of seeing her?
5140	Is it true or untrue that he found that man down there?
5140	Is it true or untrue that my wife received Colonel Osborne at your mother''s house?
5140	Is it true or untrue that they had corresponded?
5140	Is n''t it better as it is, aunt?
5140	Is n''t it horrible?
5140	Is not that a candid confession for a young lady?
5140	Is not that so, Emily?"
5140	Is not that so?
5140	Is not the truth best?"
5140	Is that a promise?"
5140	Is that a proper way of speaking?"
5140	Is that respectable?"
5140	Is that true, dearest Dorothy?"
5140	Is that true?
5140	Is that true?"
5140	Is that your idea of the way in which a London gentleman goes about?
5140	Is there anything to prevent it?"
5140	It is a pity they should come just so as to prevent you from going to morning service; is it not?"
5140	It is hard, Lady Milborough; is it not?"
5140	It is n''t morning yet; is it?"
5140	It is not so;--is it?"
5140	It is the same, I suppose?"
5140	It stands to reason, Mr. Trevelyan; do n''t it?"
5140	It was a filthy thing,--and yet what could he do?
5140	It was the truth, and why should he not know it?
5140	It would be very rash,--wouldn''t it?"
5140	It would n''t be right;--would it?"
5140	It''s all very well to tell me you do n''t love him, but why do n''t you love him?
5140	Jennings?"
5140	Let these things be given, and what girl wo n''t jump into what man''s arms?
5140	Louey, my boy, are you happy?"
5140	Louey, my love, will you come to your father?"
5140	Louey; you remember mamma?"
5140	Louis, why do you do me so much wrong?
5140	Mamma would come with him, of course?"
5140	May I tell Miss Dolly straight out that you want her to come back, and that I''ve been sent to say so?"
5140	May there not be another mistake?"
5140	Might it not still be possible that it was all a dream?
5140	Might she not be cured by further overtures from Mr. Glascock?
5140	Might there not be a policeman down from Florence, ready round the house, to seize the boy and carry him away?
5140	Miss Rowley, may I hope that you can love me?"
5140	Money could be had at the bank, she said; and, after all, what were fifty pounds more or less on such an occasion as this?
5140	Mr. Jennings has been with her, I believe?"
5140	Mr. Stanbury, how is it we never see you now?"
5140	Mr. Stanbury,--how do you do?
5140	Much has been given to me; but if much be expected, how shall I answer the demand?
5140	Must he too carry off his wife to Naples in order to place her out of the reach of this hyena?
5140	Nay, were they not almost numberless?
5140	Nay; how could I help myself?
5140	Now he was there;--and what must be her answer if he should whisper that word of love?
5140	Now,--what''ll the old woman say?"
5140	Of course there is a risk; but what excitement is there in anything in which there is none?
5140	Of course you are sorry; but what good is that?"
5140	Of course you know that we have n''t as much as a brass farthing among us?"
5140	Of eternity she did not doubt;--but might there not be many worlds?
5140	Of what do you accuse me?
5140	Of what service could such a passion be to her life?
5140	Of what use had Stanbury been to him?
5140	Of what use would it be to refuse it now, after it had been once taken?
5140	Oh, why not go to the quiet town in the west of France?
5140	Oh, yes;--that is necessary; ai n''t it?
5140	Or could it be possible that she herself had been mistaken?
5140	Or how will it come if things should go in such a way that I ca n''t stay here any longer?
5140	Or is it natural that I should never wish to see again a person whom I love better than all the world?
5140	Or was it that for her, especially for her, Hugh was the appointed staff and appropriate wall of protection?
5140	Or what if her aunt should again have changed her purpose?
5140	Osborne, just come up to the library, will you?
5140	Ought I to tell you a lie when you question me?
5140	Outhouse?"
5140	Outhouse?"
5140	Papa goes certainly on next Saturday?"
5140	People will have forgotten it;--or if they remember it, what matters?
5140	Perhaps you have n''t thought about my niece, Dolly Stanbury?"
5140	Priscilla had quite made up her mind, and why should she ask an opinion of any one?
5140	Priscilla has been writing to me about it in the most sensible manner in the world; but what does it all come to?
5140	Priscilla, what is there in the house that he can eat?"
5140	S.?"
5140	S.?"
5140	Shall I confess to you that I did wish that she should accept Mr. Glascock, and that I pressed it on her very strongly?
5140	Shall I go and tell her?
5140	Shall I go and try?"
5140	Shall I?
5140	Shall we say that a journey through Lombardy is about as interesting as one through the flats of Cambridgeshire and the fens of Norfolk?
5140	She could not go to Casalunga if her husband would not give her entrance; and if she did go, would it be safe for her to take her boy with her?
5140	She had her fish on the hook; but of what use is a fish on your hook, if you can not land him?
5140	She had hit him hard, and should he not hit her again?
5140	She had not doubted but that it would be all well when they should be married;--but how if, even now, there should be no marriage for her?
5140	She has a niece with her there,--hasn''t she?"
5140	She knew that she could have made no speech more stupid, more senseless, more inefficacious;--but what was she to say in answer to such an assurance?
5140	She told me--""Who told you;--Dorothy?"
5140	She was not running after Mr. Glascock; but if Mr. Glascock should choose to run after them,--or her, who could say that any harm had been done?
5140	She''ll be so soft, ma''am, and you,--""Well; what of me?"
5140	She''s given you an answer; has n''t she?"
5140	Should Sir Marmaduke accompany his wife;--or, perhaps, should Sir Marmaduke go alone?
5140	Should he be deterred from saying that which he conceived it would be right that he should say, because she was stiff- necked?
5140	Should he go to Lady Milborough, or to Stanbury; or should he at once follow Colonel Osborne and Mr. Bozzle to Lessboro''?
5140	Should he go to Nuncombe Putney himself?
5140	Should her child be restored to her, would it not be her duty to remain near her husband?
5140	Stanbury, how should you like to be locked up in a madhouse and grin through the bars till your heart was broken?
5140	Stanbury?"
5140	Stanbury?"
5140	Stanbury?"
5140	Stanbury?"
5140	Stanbury?"
5140	T.''s?"
5140	T.?"
5140	Talk of permanence, Sir Marmaduke, are not the newspapers permanent?
5140	Tell me plainly,--is it a marriage that he should not make?"
5140	That I will not have-- a lover?
5140	That is ever so long;--isn''t it?
5140	That''s not the way of the age;--is it, Aunt Stanbury?"
5140	The real question now is,--what am I to do with myself when papa and mamma are gone?"
5140	Then why does he?
5140	There was not a man in Exeter could clean a boot except Giles Hickbody,--and if not in Exeter, then where else?
5140	There; what more can I say?
5140	They say that she is very beautiful; do n''t they?"
5140	They''re not cuffed exactly, or starved; but--""You mean that they do n''t get their share of affection?"
5140	Things must be looked into, Colonel; or how''s a man to know where he is?
5140	This man is now down in her neighbourhood; and, if she learns that, how can she help feeling it as a deep insult?
5140	Trevelyan thought that if he went to Nuncombe Putney, his wife might perhaps jump into his arms; but what would come after that?
5140	Trevelyan?"
5140	Trevelyan?"
5140	Trewillian?"
5140	Trewillian?"
5140	Trewillian?"
5140	Trewillian?"
5140	Upon whom else could she lean in this time of her great affliction?
5140	Was Hugh Stanbury worth so great a sacrifice?
5140	Was I untrue to her in a single thought?"
5140	Was he to be unnatural in his conduct, uncivil and unfriendly, because Mr. Trevelyan had been foolish, suspicious, and insane?
5140	Was it all sleep?"
5140	Was it an illusion when he corresponded with her,--contrary to my express orders,--both before and after that unhallowed journey?
5140	Was it an illusion when he went to Devonshire?
5140	Was it love, or duty, or compassion which stirred her?
5140	Was it not all for him that she was doing it?
5140	Was it not the finest, noblest heart that ever throbbed beneath a waistcoat?
5140	Was it not the one particle of divine breath given to man, of which he had heard since he was a boy?
5140	Was it on the cards that that weak, poor creature, Bella, was intriguing once again to defraud her of her husband?
5140	Was it permanent; and if not, on what did it depend?
5140	Was it probable that he would ever entertain any feeling of that kind for her?
5140	Was it that he was heavy while Hugh was light?
5140	Was it that she could find no fire in his eye, while Hugh''s eyes were full of flashing?
5140	Was it then really written in the book of the Fates that she, Dorothy Stanbury, was to become Mrs. Gibson?
5140	Was it true that the perjured man had proposed to that young woman in the Close?
5140	Was it unreasonable that she should have loved this man, when they two were brought together?
5140	Was it worth the while of any woman to bring up daughters with such results?
5140	Was it youth, or spirit, or strength; or was it some outward sign of an inward gift of mind?
5140	Was not anything better than this flying in the face of God and man?
5140	Was not her baby all the world to her?
5140	Was there a man living with sufficient courage to take this woman to England, and shew her to the world as Lady Peterborough?
5140	Was there not all America?--and were there not Australia, New Zealand, Natal, all open to him?
5140	We have known him so long; and how could we refuse to see him?"
5140	We''ve known her and loved her all our lives;--haven''t we, mamma?"
5140	Were his young affections buried there, or were they not?
5140	Were there not distant lands in which a clergyman, unfortunate but still energetic, might find work to do?
5140	Were they doing right or wrong in this journey that they were taking?
5140	Were they to part now on terms of close affection, or were they to part almost as strangers?
5140	Were this man ready to take her and she ready to be taken, would such an arrangement be a happy one for both of them?
5140	What am I to do to make him take me back?"
5140	What am I to do?"
5140	What am I to promise?
5140	What am I to say?
5140	What answer could he have given compatible both with the truth and with his own personal dignity?
5140	What business is it of yours?
5140	What can I add further?
5140	What can I do, except go to him for advice?"
5140	What can I say?
5140	What can Mrs. Stanbury have said?
5140	What can an official do in such circumstances, when more coupé passengers are sent to him than the coupés at his command will hold?
5140	What can any man want with another man about with him like that, unless he is cracked either in body or mind?"
5140	What can any of them have said?
5140	What can one do at any time with a madman?
5140	What can she be writing about?
5140	What can you do that can add an ounce to the burden that I bear?
5140	What could I do for him?"
5140	What could I say to him?
5140	What could a poor woman do in such circumstances except write to her brother?"
5140	What could a woman do more than that in her mercy to a man?
5140	What could any man desire better than the privilege of walking home with the girl he loved through country lanes of a summer evening?
5140	What could her husband do to her in his madness that he could not do also to the child?
5140	What could the American Minister do but bow again three times?
5140	What did he say to you?"
5140	What did soon mean?
5140	What difference does it make to an old woman like me?
5140	What do you say to January?"
5140	What does he want?
5140	What does it all matter?
5140	What does it matter?"
5140	What else have they left me to think of?
5140	What excuse can a detective make even to himself for his own existence if he can detect nothing?
5140	What good can you do here?"
5140	What good would her going do?
5140	What had I to compromise?
5140	What had he to offer to her?
5140	What had we to do with the wife of such a one as Mr. Trevelyan, or with any woman who was separated from her husband?"
5140	What has he done to his wife?
5140	What has she done?
5140	What heart can Jones have for his work with such a burden as this upon his shoulders?
5140	What hope could there be now, on her death- bed, for one so sinful?
5140	What if his chivalry, and love, and manly pride had deceived him?
5140	What if the child should be taken away from her?
5140	What is Aunt Mary to me?
5140	What is all that we have read about the Inquisition and the old tortures?
5140	What is he that he should have control over me?"
5140	What is it people say of us now?"
5140	What is it that he is doing?"
5140	What is it that we all live upon but self- esteem?
5140	What is it you have to tell me?"
5140	What is it?
5140	What is the meaning of it, Thomas?"
5140	What is the world to us unless we can love one another?
5140	What man ever takes a No as final?"
5140	What matter what house you live in, so that you can pay the rent of it honestly?"
5140	What matters whether they care for it or not?
5140	What may a man not do, and do with éclat, if he be heir to a peer and have plenty of money in his pocket?
5140	What might she not do for brothers and sisters as the wife of Lord Peterborough of Monkhams?
5140	What more''d he have?
5140	What must everybody think of me in the city when they find that it is put off?
5140	What must my life be without him,--or you?"
5140	What ought I to do now?"
5140	What possible business can people have to live in such a house as this with about twenty- four shillings a week for everything?
5140	What reason have they when they dress themselves up with bandboxes on their sconces?
5140	What respect can I enjoy as your wife if such a promise be needed?
5140	What right can a poor devil like me have, who lives from hand to mouth, to ask such a girl as you to be his wife?
5140	What right had her aunt to give any command upon the matter?
5140	What right had the man to come there, unasked by him, and disturb his happiness?
5140	What shall we say then of those who have no such cares, and yet do not walk uprightly?
5140	What should I be in the glittering halls of an English baron?
5140	What should he do?
5140	What should we have to talk about here if somebody did n''t quarrel sometimes?
5140	What the deuce is there to keep her there?"
5140	What was he fond of?
5140	What was he there for?
5140	What was he to do next?
5140	What was he to do, and how was he to do it?
5140	What was he to do?
5140	What was he to the Rowleys, or to Trevelyan himself, that such a job of work should fall to his lot at such a period of his life?
5140	What was his income?
5140	What was it that they desired?
5140	What was it that they expected him to do?
5140	What was she that she should stand in his way?
5140	What was she to do when her father and mother should have left her?
5140	What was she to do?
5140	What was the Ecclesiastical Commission Office to any of them, when matters of such importance were concerned?
5140	What was the use of wise words when a man was such a fool in nature?
5140	What was there that he could have done?
5140	What was to be done?
5140	What will everybody say of me?"
5140	What will your uncles and aunts and your mother''s relations say of me when they see me at Monkhams?"
5140	What would Miss Stanbury have said, had she seen him in his easy chair behind the"Exeter Argus,"--with a pipe in his mouth?
5140	What would a counsel be able to say about his conduct in a court of law?
5140	What would do this so effectually as the interposition of the broad ocean between him and her?
5140	What would her aunt think of her if she were to bear such allegations without indignant protest?
5140	What would such a one as he was do with a wife?
5140	What would you have?"
5140	What''s all this about, Trevelyan?"
5140	What''s any girl to do if she do n''t like a man except to tell him so?
5140	What''s he up to?"
5140	What''s the good of that?
5140	What''s the news?
5140	What''s the use?
5140	When I am thinking of him every day, and every hour, how can I not be glad to have an engagement settled with him?
5140	When I''ve giv''em the lamb, am I just to come away straight, or am I to say anything?
5140	When is he to reach Exeter?"
5140	When she has succeeded in breaking the girl''s heart--""Which girl''s heart, Uncle Barty?"
5140	When was Bozzle likely to be at home?
5140	When would he start?
5140	Where am I to go?
5140	Where else am I to live?
5140	Where shall I find a roof for her head?"
5140	Which of the two was possessed of the higher rank?
5140	Which of us two is taking the nearest road to the devil?"
5140	Which of us, barristers or men of literature, have the most effect on the world at large?
5140	While he believes that I am the base thing that he has dared to think me?"
5140	While he is still thinking that I entertain a-- lover?
5140	Who are the us?
5140	Who can bear sorrow without such change, till age has fixed the lines of the face, or till care has made them hard and unmalleable?
5140	Who can say?
5140	Who can wonder at it?"
5140	Who dead?
5140	Who else was there that he could trust?
5140	Who else will take me?"
5140	Who else would take me in?"
5140	Who had ever done more for a woman, or shown a more absolute confidence?
5140	Who has been putting them up to it?"
5140	Who in England would know anything of Providence, Rhode Island?
5140	Who in?
5140	Who is most thought of in London, Sir Marmaduke,--the Lord Chancellor or the Editor of the''Jupiter?''"
5140	Who is there that has not felt these sudden disruptions to the intimacies and friendships of a long journey?
5140	Who is to pay the rent?"
5140	Who out?
5140	Who was then left to him but Bozzle?
5140	Who was this man that he should dare to address another man''s wife as"Dear Emily?"
5140	Who would have the courage to begin with such a one as Miss Petrie, and endeavour to prove to her that she is wrong from the beginning?
5140	Who would not pardon you any offence, if you asked it?"
5140	Who would oppose a man with one foot in the grave?
5140	Who''d have expected it?
5140	Who''s alive?
5140	Who, do you think, is at Nuncombe Putney?"
5140	Whom am I hurting here?
5140	Why am I to be supposed to be so ignorant of what concerns my own happiness and my own duties?
5140	Why could you not let her alone when you found out how matters were going?"
5140	Why did he go to St. Diddulph''s?
5140	Why did he not answer me, and say that he did not think it?"
5140	Why did he write to her?
5140	Why did n''t he ask me to be his wife without saying anything about love?
5140	Why did n''t he go to Skint, as I told him, when his own lawyer was too dainty for the job?
5140	Why did n''t you write?
5140	Why did she deceive me with that man?
5140	Why did you not tell me at once?"
5140	Why did you pretend to me that you would have him when you had made up your mind against it all the time?"
5140	Why do n''t you tell me?
5140	Why do you come here and threaten me with a thing so horrible?
5140	Why do you scold me?"
5140	Why do you treat me with such cruelty?"
5140	Why does he send you here?
5140	Why does not Martha come?"
5140	Why else are you here?"
5140	Why else had he brought into the room with him that manifest air of a purpose?
5140	Why else had he taken the very strong step of sending the lady of the house out of her own drawing- room?
5140	Why else should she treat me in such a way?
5140	Why had he been so wicked and so violent?
5140	Why had he come there?
5140	Why had he desired that they should be sent away from the Clock House?
5140	Why had he gone out of his way to be uncivil to her?
5140	Why had he not taken Colonel Osborne by the throat, instead of going to a low- born, vile, mercenary spy for assistance?
5140	Why had he sent her there to break her heart in a disgraceful retirement, when she had never wronged him?
5140	Why had she written to him and received letters from him when her husband had plainly told her that any such communication was objectionable?
5140	Why has she driven me to this?
5140	Why is Cammy with him there, all alone?"
5140	Why not?
5140	Why should I be afraid of Colonel Osborne?
5140	Why should I not have seen him?"
5140	Why should I not see him,--or any one?"
5140	Why should I think that anybody would care for me?"
5140	Why should I?
5140	Why should he be grateful?
5140	Why should he take upon himself to have prudence enough for two, seeing that she was so very discreet in all her bearings?
5140	Why should n''t he?
5140	Why should n''t she love Mr. Gibson?
5140	Why should not Mr. Gibson love you as well as any man ever loved any woman?
5140	Why should she be more unfit for such a position than another?
5140	Why should she be out of his reach?
5140	Why should she reject the sympathy of her father''s oldest friend, because her husband was madly jealous about an old man?
5140	Why should she?
5140	Why should she?"
5140	Why should there have been pressure, unless there were reasons against her marrying him?
5140	Why should we?
5140	Why should you have cut the ground away from your feet in that way?"
5140	Why should you trouble yourself?
5140	Why then did Mr. Glascock avoid him?
5140	Why was he to be encouraged to stay till Lady Rowley should return?
5140	Why was it even improbable that she should have written to him again?
5140	Why was she to be doomed to such an existence?
5140	Why was their family sorrow to be laid bare to this stranger?
5140	Why were you cross with me, instead of saying one nice word when you were down at Nuncombe?
5140	Will he come here at Christmas?"
5140	Will they despise him,--and me?"
5140	Will they think that he has disgraced himself?"
5140	Will you excuse me if I ask you to take the trouble to read it?"
5140	Will you forgive me, if I ask you to leave us for a few minutes?"
5140	Will you go down to Nuncombe Putney yourself, and let me know the truth?"
5140	Will you go now?"
5140	Will you postpone your answer till mamma is here?"
5140	Will you take a glass of wine, Stanbury?"
5140	Will you tell your husband from me, with my compliments, that I shall cause him to be served with a legal demand for the restitution of my child?"
5140	With eight of them coming up around him, how should he have observed their tempers?
5140	With such a woman as that what can be done in these days otherwise than by the aid of such a one as Bozzle?
5140	Wo n''t you just say a word to the young woman and let the boy be got ready?"
5140	Would Aunt Stanbury be glad to see me, Martha?"
5140	Would Nora come to her?"
5140	Would he ask to see them,--to see her?
5140	Would he be gracious if I went to him?
5140	Would he himself feel safe in giving his own sister to a man with such an income?
5140	Would he spare her in this the last moment left to him either for justice or for mercy?
5140	Would he think better of me were I to own myself to have been guilty, when there has been no guilt, no slightest fault?
5140	Would he, at his time of life, take that for doing nothing which he now got for working hard?
5140	Would it be nice to go back to mamma?"
5140	Would it not be better that she should at once make her mother understand that all this could be of no avail?
5140	Would it not be better that she should go away somewhere,--and die?
5140	Would it not be destruction to such a one as he was, to fall into an interminable engagement with any girl, let her be ever so sweet?
5140	Would it not have been almost better that he should have put his pride in his pocket, and have consented to take Mr. Trevelyan''s money?
5140	Would it not have been better for her had she remained as she was?
5140	Would not a missionary career among the Chinese be better for him than St. Peter''s- cum- Pumpkin with Camilla French for his wife?
5140	Would not any humility, any grovelling in the dust be better for her than that?
5140	Would not any sister, so accused on such an occasion, rebut the accusation with awful wrath?
5140	Would not her face be, in truth, veiled as effectually as though she had disgraced herself and her husband?
5140	Would not the man who submitted to this find himself driven to submit to things worse?
5140	Would not the world then be over for him,--over for him as the husband of a wife whom he could not love unless he respected her?
5140	Would she be better if I were with her?"
5140	Would she own that she had been wrong?
5140	Would she promise to behave better in future?
5140	Would you do that?"
5140	Would you have me drive him into violence again by disputing with him upon such a subject?"
5140	Would you have me say that?"
5140	Yet,--what are they worth?"
5140	You are comfortable here?"
5140	You are not weary of your Camilla,--are you?"
5140	You ca n''t conceive what it is not to be able to see your own child; and yet, how can I take the boy from her?"
5140	You can not mean that she should remain there?"
5140	You can not regret that you have not basely deceived a man who has treated you with a loving generosity?"
5140	You do n''t have headaches, do you?"
5140	You do n''t suppose I''m afraid of dying;--do you?"
5140	You do n''t want me to quarrel with him I suppose?"
5140	You do not think that I have been--?
5140	You do not think that?"
5140	You expect to have your dinner by- and- by,--don''t you?"
5140	You have not read a word of her poems?"
5140	You know Rowley, of course?"
5140	You never made yourself very charming that I know of;--did you?"
5140	You say now that you have not suspected me, and yet in what condition do I find myself?
5140	You say she has done nothing?"
5140	You will not be angry with me?"
5140	You will say good- bye to her before she goes?"
5140	You wo n''t be angry?"
5140	You wo n''t be too proud to live in lodgings for a few months?"
5140	You wo n''t begrudge that I should give my little savings to one of my own name?"
5140	You wo n''t object;--will you?"
5140	You wo n''t take to writing for penny newspapers, will you, Brooke?"
5140	You wo n''t take up that line, will you, Brooke?"
5140	You would not have her confess to a fault, the very idea of which has always been abhorrent to her?"
5140	You''ll promise me, Emily?"
5140	You''ve never even seen them yet, I suppose?"
5140	Yourself;--and, perhaps, Lady Rowley?
5140	[ Illustration:"Am I to go?"]
5140	[ Illustration:"And why does he come here?"]
5140	[ Illustration:"You have n''t forgotten Mamma?"]
5140	and why not?"
5140	have I done anything to deserve it?
5140	or how''s a lady to know where she is?
5140	said he, jumping from his seat,"how can you allow words so horrible and so untrue to fall from your mouth?"
5140	what business is it of yours?"
5140	what is it?"
5140	what shall I do with these people that are coming?
5140	why did you speak to Hugh?
7467	''But you will be here to watch over him yourself, mon ami?'' 7467 ''Dash it, you do n''t mean a hurdy- gurdy?''"
7467	''Here will be your place, Mr. Newcome,''says the Professor,''and here that of your young friend-- what did you say was his name?'' 7467 A half- crown, think ye?--a half- crown, Honeyman?
7467	A man with that property may pretend to a good wife, as the French say; hey Barnes?
7467	Ai n''t it all in the evening paper?
7467	Am I dust to be trampled beneath her feet? 7467 Am I keeping Miss Newcome''s admirers from her?"
7467	And Frank is pretty well, grandmamma?
7467	And I am going to be all right-- and to turn over a new leaf, old boy-- and paste down the old ones, eh? 7467 And I understand you want this money paid as coming from the family, and not from Miss Newcome?"
7467	And Tom may sit to dinner, may n''t he, grandmamma?
7467	And do n''t you ask after dear Mrs. Pendennis and the dear children-- you poor dear suffering darling child?
7467	And does the Red Rover live here,cried Mr. Pendennis,"and have we earthed him at last?"
7467	And for increasing the franchise, Colonel Newcome, I should hope?
7467	And how old is Egbert?
7467	And if she bade you go?
7467	And is it not most kind and generous of dear Mr. and Mrs. Pendennis to propose to receive Mr. Newcome and the Colonel?
7467	And retreat before this scoundrel, Clive?
7467	And so you knew of my goings- on?
7467	And they are?
7467	And this is the abode of the Muses, is it, sir?
7467	And what did he answer?
7467	And what did you say, Laura?
7467	And what is it, that enters into every row, as you call it, Charles?
7467	And what is that, dear?
7467	And what was the masterpiece behind it?
7467	And what will you do, Farintosh?
7467	And where are you staying?
7467	And who is Ethel?
7467	And who is that?
7467	And whom should I find here,says Mr. Clive,"but Aunt Anne, Ethel, Miss Quigley, and the little ones, the whole detachment under the command of Kuhn?
7467	And why not, sir?
7467	And why, Colonel Newcome,Virtue exclaimed, laying a pudgy little hand on its heart;"why did I treat Clive so?
7467	And you also would quit me, Stenio? 7467 And you told Frank all this, Miss Newcome, and you showed him that letter?"
7467	And you would not answer the second letter I wrote to you? 7467 And you, mon gros,"says he,"is there no way of calming this hot blood without a saignee?
7467	And your sister is with her?
7467	And-- and did Barnes send no answer to that letter you wrote him?
7467	Anything you wish, Miss Newcome,he said;"delighted, I''m sure;"and turning to Clive-- In the army, I suppose?"
7467	Are the apartments for you, sir?
7467	Are there any celebrated persons in the room? 7467 Are you afraid to speak before Julia?"
7467	Are you drunk, sir?
7467	Are you going already?
7467	Are you related to the Miss Newcome, Lady Anne Newcome''s daughter? 7467 Are you such a fool, Ethel, as to be hankering after that young scapegrace, and his yellow beard?
7467	As if it matters in your wife? 7467 As sure as the Black Prince was lord of Acquitaine-- as sure as the English were masters of Bordeaux-- and why did we ever lose the country?"
7467	As you like your father to be an honourable man, why not your grandfather, and his ancestors before him? 7467 Asseer- What?"
7467	Aussi que diable venait-- il faire dans cette galere?
7467	Barnes Newcome would scarcely caricature himself, my dear?
7467	Bear what? 7467 Before or after going to stay at his house, my love?"
7467	But I?
7467	But is n''t this society?
7467	But what do I care?
7467	But who ever heard of them eating an owl or a fox, madam?
7467	But who is Mrs. Toddle Tompkyns?
7467	But why should you go to parties, and why not go back to your mother?
7467	By that confounded smoky town, my dear Lady Kew?
7467	Ca n''t you speak to the Home Secretary? 7467 Can not Mrs. Mackenzie leave the house, sir?"
7467	Can not she be got out of the house?
7467	Can she sing,whispers Mrs. Mackenzie,"can she sing after eating so much?"
7467	Capital house, Mr. Newcome, was n''t it? 7467 Clive is here, is he?"
7467	Colonel, will you attend a meeting of electors which we will call, and say as much to them and as well?
7467	Come, sir, on your honour and conscience, did n''t the widow give you a kiss on your return?
7467	Comment donc?
7467	Comtesse, you know already monsieur the Captain Blackball? 7467 Confound it, why does n''t my brother set him up in some respectable business?
7467	Confound the young man,breaks out Mr. Pendennis in a fume;"what does he mean by his insolent airs?"
7467	Confounded liar?
7467	D---- him, is he here?
7467	Dashed little prig,says Sir Thomas de Boots,"why the dash did they ever let him in here?
7467	Dead and gone, was he, poor man?
7467	Dear Ethel,I said,"did I not say I would go to the end of the world with you-- and wo n''t I go to Lincoln''s Inn?"
7467	Did Barnes tell you that we had met last night, my dear?
7467	Did he marry her only for the days of her prosperity?
7467	Did n''t I pitch into him, that''s all?
7467	Did she scald you? 7467 Did you actually see one burning, and hear her scream as you rode up?"
7467	Did you bring some of Miss Honeyman''s lodging- house cards with you, Ethel?
7467	Did you dine here? 7467 Did you ever hear of Sarah Mason?"
7467	Did''ee do ut really now, Master Clive?
7467	Do n''t ye noo that Prence Eugene was about as savage a Turrk as iver was? 7467 Do n''t you know?
7467	Do n''t you remember the princess in the Arabian Nights, who was such a stunner for tarts, Lord Farintosh?
7467	Do n''t you remember when he came home from Bombay? 7467 Do n''t you see what she is doing?
7467	Do n''t you see,groans out Clive to me one evening,"that Rosa scarcely writes the letters, or if she does, that her mother is standing over her?
7467	Do you believe in the barber- surgeon?
7467	Do you ever talk about Clive?
7467	Do you know how much that contest cost?
7467	Do you know many people? 7467 Do you know the princess calls herself the Queen of Scots, and she calls me Julian Avenel?"
7467	Do you know who I am?
7467	Do you mean they do not come?
7467	Do you say that your wife''s money is not vested in the hands of trustees, and for her benefit?
7467	Do you suppose it is none to have me bandied about from bidder to bidder, and offered for sale to a gentleman who will not buy me? 7467 Do you suppose the Prince of Moncontour knows any but respectable parties?"
7467	Do you suppose there was not plenty of women to tell it me?
7467	Do you suppose, madam, that it could be otherwise? 7467 Do you think Farintosh will-- will call, ma''am?"
7467	Do you think, sir, I did not know,says the sweetest voice in the world,"when you went out on your fishing excursions with Miss Amory?"
7467	Do you want any money, old boy?
7467	Do you wish that I should call him back, madame?
7467	Do you wish to see me any longer insulted by this woman, Clive? 7467 Do you?"
7467	Doctor H.? 7467 Does Mr. Harris know of Newcome''s return?"
7467	Does Mr. Pendennis favour us with his company to dinner again, Clive?
7467	Does Mrs. Newcome give parties when he is away?
7467	Does Newcome know that Lord Highgate is here?
7467	Does any gentleman say''Go On?'' 7467 Does he intend to have our relation up to town, sir?
7467	Does n''t she?
7467	Droll place to talk sentiment in-- Cornhill, is n''t it? 7467 Else, why should you have dashed at that letter before all the others, Clive?"
7467	Expecting what? 7467 Famous, ai n''t it?"
7467	For Heaven''s sake, Bayham,cries Mr. Honeyman, white with terror;"if anybody were to come----""What did I say anon, sir?
7467	For doing what is right? 7467 Friday, we dine at Judge Budge''s-- queer name, Judge Budge, ai n''t it?
7467	From Rosebury? 7467 Good heavens, Colonel, what is it?
7467	Great news for the Barnes''s, ai n''t it? 7467 Had I not best go to her?"
7467	Had you not better take off your hat?
7467	Hang it, why did n''t he have it out?
7467	Has it come, father?
7467	Has it not, Colonel?
7467	Has the fleet left Cronstadt, or has it not?
7467	Hast thou flown far, thou restless bird of night?
7467	Have Pen''s immortal productions made their appearance on board Bengalee budgerows; and are their leaves floating on the yellow banks of Jumna?
7467	Have n''t you had a letter from the Colonel, mum? 7467 Have ye been breathing a prayer over your rosy infant''s slumbers, Tom?"
7467	Have you any news for me, Barnes?
7467	Have you ever asked her to marry you?
7467	Have you ever remarked the grey round her eyes, and the sort of purple bloom of her cheek? 7467 Have you ever seen them, uncle, floating down the Ganges of a night?"
7467	Have you fife bet- rooms?
7467	Have you had advice for her? 7467 Have you heard of your uncle in India?"
7467	Have you pawned your diamonds, you reckless little person, in order to supply all this upholstery?
7467	He was come home for good now? 7467 He was saying so just when you came in, and I was asking him what took him there?"
7467	He will have three or four thousand a year, will he? 7467 He''ll never leave it alone as long as he can use it,"muttered Mr. Barnes in his teeth; and turning to his uncle,"May I take you home, sir?
7467	Hear what he says of you, sir? 7467 How are the Three per Cents, you little beggar?
7467	How came you to be kissing Ethel''s hand, sir; and what is the meaning of this early visit?
7467	How came you to know all this, you strange man?
7467	How can Miss Newcome remember all the men who are presented to her?
7467	How come you away from school of a Thursday, sir?
7467	How dare you?
7467	How do you do, Barnes? 7467 How do you do, Monsieur de Florac?"
7467	How do you do, Mr. Pendennis? 7467 How do you do, Pendennis?"
7467	How do you do, my dear lord?
7467	How do you do, sir?
7467	How do you know it is a woman?
7467	How do you know who wrote the letter?
7467	How do you mean, Arthur,Clive said,"that he can come and stay with me, and that that woman can go?"
7467	How dy''doo, Lady Clara, how dy''doo, Ethel?
7467	How has the beau monde of London treated the Indian Adonis? 7467 How he''s come out, has n''t he?
7467	How humiliated?
7467	How much a glass, think you?
7467	How much does a glass of this sack cost thee, Charley?
7467	How much money has the wretch really got? 7467 How much?"
7467	How on earth would you have me receive her? 7467 How should I know her confounded name?"
7467	How should I know? 7467 How should I know?"
7467	How should you know, when I do n''t know myself?
7467	How the deuce should I know? 7467 How''s Clara?"
7467	How''s the old Colonel? 7467 How, my darling love, can I pretend to know?"
7467	Humble what, father?
7467	Humiliated, Ethel? 7467 I am a fiend, am I?"
7467	I am delighted to hear it,cried Clive;"and how, F. B., have you wrought this miracle?"
7467	I ca n''t stand Mrs. Mackenzie any longer, I own,says Clive;"but how resist a wife at such a moment?
7467	I may come and see you?
7467	I shall come and see you again to- morrow, uncle, may I not? 7467 I suppose you can fancy, my dear, why I came back?"
7467	I suppose you do n''t condescend to ride Bhurtpore any more now?
7467	I think I have lost sight of St. Peter''s, have n''t I? 7467 I think late hours, and smoking, and going to that horrid Platt''s, where I dare say you go----""Go?
7467	I wonder,says Mr. Pendennis, archly, bending over his wife''s fair hand--"I wonder whether this kind of thing is taking place in the drawing- room?"
7467	I''m to go, am I? 7467 I, not receive her well?"
7467	If he is like this at twenty, what will he be at fifty?
7467	If our company is not good for you, why do you come into it?
7467	If people let lodgings, why do they give themselves such airs?
7467	If the old man sends me a message, you will stand by me, wo n''t you, Newcome? 7467 If you have such a passion for her, why not propose?"
7467	If ze petit pretendu was here, what would you have done wiz him, Jac? 7467 Ill?
7467	In my family, my dear Sir?
7467	In the name of goodness, Hannah, what is the row about?
7467	In what company, Barnes, would you like me to say, that I think you are a snob? 7467 Including the Campaigner, my dear?"
7467	Indeed!--of Master Charles?
7467	Indeed, and how?
7467	Indeed, where wo n''t I go if you order me? 7467 Indeed?"
7467	Into the North, my good sir? 7467 Is Colonel Newcome, of the Bengal Cavalry, your uncle?"
7467	Is Mr. Pendennis proceeding with his canvass? 7467 Is Ridley''s picture getting on well, Clive?"
7467	Is he come? 7467 Is he come?
7467	Is he fond of music, papa?
7467	Is he going to Drummington?
7467	Is he simply bete, or is he poltron as well? 7467 Is he very bad?"
7467	Is it not so, my dear?
7467	Is it older than other people''s coats?
7467	Is it wrong to come here? 7467 Is it-- is it for my child?"
7467	Is n''t he a fine fellow, James?
7467	Is n''t it capital, Lord Farintosh?
7467	Is not he very clever, mamma?
7467	Is she not his for better, or for worse?
7467	Is she pretty, and did you dance with her?
7467	Is that gracieusete for me? 7467 Is that much?"
7467	Is that what you wanted to say?
7467	Is that young pothouse villain here? 7467 Is this the reason why father has been so gloomy for some months past?
7467	Is this, sir,she was breaking out,"is this language to be used to----?"
7467	Is-- is she engaged?
7467	It is you, you gad- about, is it?
7467	It''s a shame caricaturing one''s own flesh and blood, is n''t it?
7467	It''s interesting, is n''t it, sir,says Barnes, turning to the Colonel,"to see such union in families?
7467	Kuhn, will you have the goodness to take away these things? 7467 Lord Farintosh, will you do me a favour?
7467	Lord Highgate sweet upon la belle Newcome, is he?
7467	M. de Castillonnes,she said to her partner,"have you had any quarrel with that Englishman?"
7467	Madam, will you be silent?
7467	Maria is too busy, I suppose, to put him to bed,said Clive, with a sad smile;"shall we do it, father?
7467	May n''t I go to see my uncle?
7467	Miss Newcome, is it? 7467 Monsieur,"replied the lady, with dignity,"am I to render you an account of all my actions, and ask your permission for a walk?"
7467	Mr. Boltby, brother Hobson, you heard what Sir Barnes Newcome said just now respecting certain intelligence which he grieved to give me?
7467	Mr. Harris had best be warned,I said to Florac;"will you write him a word, and let us send a messenger to Newcome?"
7467	My darling child, how on earth should I know?
7467	My dear Binnie, is it possible? 7467 My dear Mr. Honeyman, whose are those beautiful horses?"
7467	My dear fellow, is there then no settlement made upon your wife at all?
7467	My girl ai n''t a bad one to look at, is she?
7467	My love, what do you mean?
7467	Never heard of it, upon my word; and why do you wish I should be more like him? 7467 No bad news from home, my dear?
7467	No doubt right in everything your ladyship does, but in what particularly?
7467	Not go back, Clivy? 7467 Not of the eldest, Barnes, surely, my dear?"
7467	Now, when will you two gents come up to my shop to''ave a family dinner?
7467	Of course Hannah had contradicted it?
7467	Of course I know French,says the other;"but what''s the meaning of this?"
7467	Of course your father intends to stay to dinner?
7467	Of course, my dear fellow, have not I been to your father''s house? 7467 Oh, why did those cruel Academicians refuse Clive''s pictures?"
7467	Oh, yes, old boy-- old banker, the weaver, what was he? 7467 Oh, you did?
7467	P.S.--He tipped me himself this morning; is n''t he a kind, dear old fellow?
7467	Plait- il, Monsieur le Vicomte?
7467	Plait- il?
7467	Post or Vett.?
7467	Pour toujours? 7467 Pourquoi n''en avons- nous pas, Jeanne?
7467	Pray, what is the meaning of all this?
7467	Pray, who are you?
7467	Pretty news, ai n''t it, Toddy?
7467	Putting your foot into what? 7467 Qu''as- tu, mon petit Claive?
7467	Qu''as- tu?
7467	Qu''est ce que cela me fait?
7467	Que diable goest thou to do in this galley?
7467	Sarah Mason? 7467 Savez- vows qu''elle est furieusement belle, la fille du Reverend?"
7467	Shall I give her my own message, and plead my poor boy''s cause with her?
7467	Shall I put an announcement in my paper to the effect that you are ready to come forward?
7467	Shall I show you up to his room?
7467	Shall I take horses and go after her? 7467 Shall I utter any more heresies?
7467	Shall I write to him to send the letter back?
7467	Shall not I, who have caused her to shed so many tears, endeavour to dry some?
7467	Shall we meet you at your Huncle''Obson''s?
7467	Shall we write a letter to Lucerne, and order Dick Tinto back again?
7467	She says why should not you come to your aunt''s with us? 7467 She would do for Judith, would n''t she?
7467	Should you like that Mendelssohn for the Sunday after next? 7467 Sir Brian is not coming, I suppose?
7467	Sir, you are an old man, and my father''s brother, or you know very well I would----"You would what, Sir? 7467 Six bets, two or dree sitting- rooms?
7467	So you are the famous Laud Latimer?
7467	Stop and see Honeyman, wo n''t you?
7467	Such a battered old fellow as I am has a right to look the worse for wear; but you, boy; why do you look so pale?
7467	That little pair of horses steps prettily together, do n''t they? 7467 That of which you were talking last night?
7467	That young man who came for you just now,Clive went on--"that Sir John----""Are you angry with me because I sent him away?"
7467	The Indian what?
7467	The darling boy slumbers, does he?
7467	The turn of the philosophers then came, the chemists, the natural historians, what know I? 7467 Then the letter is true?"
7467	Then why the dash did the beggar send for me?
7467	There is a clergyman of your name in London; is he a relation?
7467	There is a fourth place, Viscount; will you come too?
7467	This young gentleman is one of your clerks?
7467	This young man is the cousin, of the charming mees? 7467 Thy mother is not dead,"said little Antoinette,"then why dost thou cry, my cousin?"
7467	To lace some nightcaps for me, did n''t you, my dear? 7467 To take him your excuses?
7467	To the nursery, and my little sisters, and Miss Cann? 7467 Was he very unhappy, Ethel?"
7467	Was it not kind of Colonel Newcome to come to see me? 7467 Was not she kind to Alfred, mamma, and did not she make him nice jelly?
7467	Was there ever such devil''s own luck, Mrs. G.? 7467 Was there ever such luck as that confounded old Duchess''s?"
7467	We do n''t want to fall in love, do we, child? 7467 We pay her forty pound a year on your account-- don''t you know, brother?
7467	We who are happy,says he,"shall we not think of those who are good?
7467	Well, my dear; and why should not the poor boy be made happy?
7467	Well, well, we must all go; and if we were all good, like the Colonel, what was the use of staying? 7467 What about them, sir?"
7467	What are you doing, Clive?
7467	What can you find in those horrid politics?
7467	What can you mean by anything so horrid?
7467	What career, in God''s name?
7467	What cause had the young man to tell me these lies? 7467 What do I care for Barnes Newcome, and his confounded affairs and family?
7467	What do I care for Sir Barnes Newcome and his private affairs? 7467 What do they say about the Russians in the City?"
7467	What do you mean?
7467	What do you think of his Latin and Greek?
7467	What do you think this creature says, Clive?
7467	What do you think your darling, Sir Barnes Newcome Newcome, has been doing during the recess?
7467	What do you think, sir? 7467 What do you want from Brussels, Pen?"
7467	What does he recount to us there? 7467 What does it matter to me?"
7467	What does it say?
7467	What does one say at a ball? 7467 What is a swell party?"
7467	What is a victory over such a fellow? 7467 What is it, Arthur-- my dear boy?"
7467	What is it, Larkins?
7467	What is it, my boy? 7467 What is it?"
7467	What is my aunt scolding at? 7467 What is that I read in Galignani about Lord K-- and an affair of honour at Baden?
7467	What is this I hear about dressing?
7467	What is this about a letter which I never answered? 7467 What is this that Barnes has written about his uncle, that the Colonel is ridiculous?"
7467	What man but an Englishman would ever select such a dromedary?
7467	What on earth, madam, have you-- has that to do with the question?
7467	What second affair?
7467	What the deuce brings you here?
7467	What the devil do you mean about your Chimene and your Rodrigue? 7467 What were you about to remark?"
7467	What wickedness are you three boys laughing at?
7467	What will Lord Hercules do when he finds I am gone?
7467	What''s in the wind now?
7467	What''s o''clock now, slavey-- half- past three? 7467 What''s that?"
7467	What, George?
7467	What, am I an eagle, too? 7467 What, no letters again to- day?
7467	What, other obstacles?
7467	What, you want to take the horses out, do you?
7467	What, you, Clive?
7467	What-- will you?
7467	What?
7467	What?
7467	What?
7467	When you described the young man, I thought of my poor boy, did n''t I, Julia?
7467	Where are the keys of that trunk?
7467	Where did you get your experience of them, sir?
7467	Where is Grey Friars?
7467	Where is incog.?
7467	Where?
7467	Which is that star?
7467	Who are these people,thinks he,"my uncle has got together?"
7467	Who can be more respectable than a butler? 7467 Who ever heard of a Mrs. Toddle Tompkyns?
7467	Who is it, Pen?
7467	Who is my friend with the scarlet beard and the white paletot? 7467 Who is that cavalry officer in a white waistcoat talking to the Jew with the beard?"
7467	Who is that?
7467	Who will give us a song? 7467 Who would ever have thought of seeing your lordship here?"
7467	Who''s here?
7467	Who? 7467 Why a bore, Samuel?
7467	Why ca n''t I love the things which he loves?
7467	Why did I come down, do you ask? 7467 Why did I come down?"
7467	Why did Mrs. Newcome say I should find nobody I knew up here?
7467	Why did not Anne carry the child to some other place? 7467 Why did she walk on the cliff?"
7467	Why did you go round by the cliff?
7467	Why did you not let us know you were Clive''s aunt?
7467	Why do n''t you bring your boy, whom I have always loved as a son, and who avoids me? 7467 Why do you bring young boys here, old boy?"
7467	Why do you look at me so, Frank?
7467	Why do you not marry and range yourself too?
7467	Why do you stay in Eaton Place?
7467	Why has he been about this house? 7467 Why has not Kew come to see me?
7467	Why have they abolished the roue chez nous? 7467 Why help a man,"said he,"who will not help himself?
7467	Why on earth should they not part?
7467	Why should I take expensive lodgings?
7467	Why should n''t we hate what is hateful in people and scorn what is mean? 7467 Why should we disown our family?"
7467	Why should we overcome such instincts?
7467	Why the dash do you make a taproom of this?
7467	Why was she not with her husband? 7467 Why were n''t you here a month sooner, and you might have seen the marriage?
7467	Why, how are you to judge?
7467	Why, my dear? 7467 Why, you stupid lad, do n''t you see it is Charles Honeyman the girl''s in love with?"
7467	Why,said she,"should not I be happy as long as the sunshine lasts?
7467	Why? 7467 Why?
7467	Why?
7467	Will you be good enough to walk into our salon, Lady Kew?
7467	Will you be my witness, Florac?
7467	Will you be so very good as to get a card for her party on Tuesday, for my cousin, Mr. Clive Newcome? 7467 Will you come too, and smoke a pipe, father?"
7467	Will you not come in, and make a party of billiard with me?
7467	Will you please to see that I have a comfortable room, Maria; and one for my maid, next me? 7467 Will you speak to my mistress?"
7467	Will you walk, Pen?
7467	Will your ladyship please to give me your informant?
7467	Will your lordship give me an order?
7467	With ce milor? 7467 Wo n''t we, Julia?"
7467	Yes; will you come and meet him at dinner next Wednesday week, Sir Thomas? 7467 You are Charles, are you?"
7467	You are for upholding the House of Commons?
7467	You believe it finished? 7467 You did not tell Ethel this pretty news, I suppose?"
7467	You do n''t mean that that man calls himself a Prince? 7467 You do n''t mean to say,"asks Mr. Pendennis,"that your wife''s fortune has not been settled upon herself?"
7467	You do n''t suppose,says he,"that the wretched stipend I draw from the Pall Mall Gazette enables me to maintain this kind of thing?
7467	You do n''t think your dear Colonel''s son would leave such a piece of mischief behind him? 7467 You find London very much changed since you were here?
7467	You forget, Pendennis? 7467 You have been?
7467	You have heard the news regarding Ethel?
7467	You have not ventured to say that Ethel is well inclined to Clive?
7467	You have only arrived to- day, and you came to see me? 7467 You have read this confounded paragraph?"
7467	You horrid young wicked creature, have you begun to smoke already?
7467	You know that he is a brother director with our Colonel in the Bundelcund Bank?
7467	You know we are like brother and sister, dear Rosey?
7467	You know what a failure the last was, Rosey?
7467	You look astonished, my poor boy? 7467 You mean the little yellow- faced man whom we met at Colonel Newcome''s?"
7467	You said her ladyship was in the North, I think?
7467	You think, Laura,continues the husband,"you think she----""She what?"
7467	You will speak to Clive now, wo n''t you?
7467	You would not have had her tell tales of her mother, would you?
7467	Your comrade of college was he?
7467	''And why should she, Loo, my dear?''
7467	''Did you compose them, Colonel Newcome?''
7467	''I was scarcely more than a child then,''she continued,''and though I liked Kew very much-- who would not like such a generous honest creature?
7467	''Should he upbraid?''
7467	''What do you mean?''
7467	''s banqueting- hall at Windsor?
7467	''s, but C. H.''s-- Charles Honeyman''s-- was the mark upon that decorous linen?
7467	; the second floor, Honeyman; what remains but the garrets, and the ample staircase and the kitchens?
7467	A bore, as you call it, for Lord Farintosh, I grant; but do you suppose that the high in station are exempt from the ills of mortality?
7467	A celebrated artist was he?
7467	A man in the army may pretend to anything, n''est- ce pas?
7467	A nice pair, ai n''t they?
7467	A stout lady, with fair hair and a fine bonnet and pelisse( who knows what were the fine bonnets and pelisses of the year 183-?
7467	A woman does not deceive herself, do you see?
7467	Absurd fugitive, whither would you run?
7467	Again, why did Pendennis introduce J. J. with such a flourish, giving us, as it were, an overture, and no piece to follow it?
7467	Ah, why was it the quick train?
7467	Ai n''t it provoking?"
7467	Along the rippled sands( stay, are they rippled sands or shingly beach?)
7467	Am I a dog that she ca n''t throw me a word?"
7467	Am I not a hundred times cleverer than you are?
7467	And Barnes sent you in here?
7467	And Doubt( as its wo nt is) whispered too a question in my ear,"Is it for her brothers and sisters only that Miss Ethel is sacrificing herself?
7467	And Lord Rooster, whose classical education had been much neglected, turned round and said,"Hullo, mate, what ship''s that?"
7467	And are-- are you fond of her still, Clive?"
7467	And as for a second place in painting, who would care to be Caravaggio or Caracci?
7467	And can you come and drink tea with me and Selina, and my aunt?
7467	And do you love Clive, my dear?"
7467	And do you think you will never be able to paint as well as M. Delaroche?
7467	And have we parted with them here on a sudden, and without so much as a shake of the hand?
7467	And he was gone, following close upon Lord Farintosh, who I dare say thought,"Why the deuce ca n''t he shake hands with his aunt up here?"
7467	And how can I tell why she disliked him?
7467	And how do you know I intended to fire?
7467	And if Clive had been a vain fellow like some folks, who knows but he might have thought he had made an impression on the handsome Julia?
7467	And if it is a fact that Miss Honeyman does happen to be in the front parlour looking at the carriages, what harm is there in the circumstance, pray?
7467	And my lord looked at him with a noble curiosity, as much as to say,"Who the deuce was the barber- surgeon?
7467	And pray why should I tell you what I should do under the circumstances?"
7467	And so you say, General, the Baronet did not like the poulet?"
7467	And so you think you will never be a famous painter?
7467	And some years ago, Lord Highgate was breaking his heart about whom do you think?
7467	And that is?
7467	And that little trump of an Ethel, what do you think she said?
7467	And that reverence for Mr. Wordsworth, what did it mean?
7467	And to what, pray, do these serious, these disagreeable, these almost personal observations tend?
7467	And when and whom?"
7467	And when was it you thought you might be good, Ethel?
7467	And when you cut the arts for the shop, how were you and Newcome to go on together, I should like to know?"
7467	And who do you think warned me about him?
7467	And why does mamma say thou art only a vaurien, mon cousin?
7467	And why does mamma say you are a lache?
7467	And why not Rosey?
7467	And why?
7467	And you still continue to like him?
7467	And you will see that Rosey only takes away such clothes for herself and her baby as are actually necessary, wo n''t you, dear?
7467	And you''re goin''to Lady Hm''s, and to Hm and Hm''s, ai n''t you?"
7467	And you, mon ami?
7467	And-- and-- you will never give up painting?
7467	Anything wanting doing there?
7467	Anything you like for dinner?
7467	Are all women spoiled by their contact with the world, and their bloom rubbed off in the market?
7467	Are not most of our likings thus instantaneous?
7467	Are not the churches full of martyrs with choppers in their meek heads; virgins on gridirons; riddled St. Sebastians, and the like?
7467	Are not there Heathen Idols enshrined among us still?
7467	Are there not crowds ready to bear witness to their wonders?
7467	Are these the letters you thought so charming?
7467	Are they not to know that we err too, and pray with all our hearts to be rescued from temptation?
7467	Are we much better than our neighbours?
7467	Are we not of the same blood, Clive; and of all the grandees I see about, can there be a grander gentleman than your dear old father?
7467	Are you bent upon it?"
7467	Are you dangling to sermons, Pen, at your wife''s leading- strings?
7467	Are you fond of farming?"
7467	Are you preaching that ca nt?
7467	Are you such a profound deceiver yourself, that you can instantly detect artifice in others?
7467	Are you thinking that other people have been in love two or three times too?
7467	Are your pictures good at the Exhibition?
7467	As a jeune homme, who could be younger, and for a longer time?
7467	As a man of pleasure, for instance, what more active roue than he?
7467	As for F. B., in order to be near his Colonel, did not that good fellow take up his lodging in Cistercian Lane, at the Red Cow?
7467	As they had gone so far, should they go on farther together?
7467	At night, when all the house is asleep but you, do n''t you get up and peep into yours?
7467	At that pretty ball, and seen no end of fine people there?
7467	At the Treasury or the Home Office?
7467	B.?"
7467	Barnes is in London now, and----""And you will write to him?
7467	Barnes, why did you not make him a clerk in the bank, and save him from the humiliation?"
7467	Bayham?"
7467	Be here at two o''clock for Miss N. Take anything?
7467	Because why?
7467	Before taking leave of Mr. Arthur Pendennis, might he not have told us whether Miss Ethel married anybody finally?
7467	Behind the screen up in the organ- loft what''s to prevent''em?
7467	Believe you that a man of my blood will yield a foot to any Englishman?
7467	Bellini and Donizetti?
7467	Belsize?"
7467	Besides instances taken from our Royal Family, could we not draw examples from our respected nobility?
7467	Besides two others in England and Scotland, I should like to know what family is?
7467	Betsy, has Mrs. Nokes any cold meat in the bar?
7467	Bowman, has his lordship read his paper yet?"
7467	Boy, in the best little words he could muster, asked why grandpapa wore a black cloak?
7467	But I go; and when she is alone with him, do you know what he does?
7467	But as I have a perfect conviction that every word this fellow says is a lie, what is the use of arguing any more about the matter?
7467	But as for the mere dessus de cartes-- would not an arm- chair and the dullest of books be better than that dull game?
7467	But at the cost of-- how much?
7467	But has he got the fortune?
7467	But have they any children?
7467	But have they never persecuted in their turn?
7467	But it does not matter; the restitution must be made, if not by Barnes, by one of our family-- must it not?"
7467	But it is not worldly to give yourself up for your family, is it?
7467	But not you, Ethel?
7467	But that Miss Newcome to whom once you introduced me?
7467	But the Campaigner shrieked after her,"Who has eaten that pudding?
7467	But the Indian bank account, which is pretty large, he supposed need not be taken away?
7467	But they neither understand me, do n''t you see?
7467	But was the young gentleman always at the drawing- board copying from the antique when his father supposed him to be so devotedly engaged?
7467	But what am I talking of, wasting your valuable time?
7467	But what can I be with my name and my parents?
7467	But what need for all this splendour?
7467	But what shall I be when I lose her?"
7467	But what was all this rapture about a snuffy brown picture called Titian, this delight in three flabby nymphs by Rubens, and so forth?
7467	But what will you?
7467	But whilst we applauded our army, should we forget a profession still more exalted?
7467	But who can recall bygones, Arthur; or wrong steps in life?
7467	But who ever heard of giving the Moral before the Fable?
7467	But who is?
7467	But who shall pay her,"he said, trembling in every limb,"for what she has made that good man suffer?"
7467	But why did these ladies come, if they were to go away again?
7467	But, do you know, I scarcely had enough to eat?
7467	By some information, received who knows how?
7467	By the way, Colonel, is our young soupirant aware that papa is pleading his cause for him?"
7467	By the way, what''s up about the Marquis of Farintosh, Mr. Pendennis?
7467	Ca n''t I serve him now?"
7467	Ca n''t you do something for him?"
7467	Cabasse?"
7467	Calling him back after she had dismissed him, and finding pretext after pretext to see him,--why did the girl encourage him, as she certainly did?
7467	Can I be useful to you in any way?
7467	Can I do anything for you, brother?
7467	Can I doubt which way your kind heart will lead you, and that you will come to the aid of your affectionate brother- in- law?
7467	Can I live on a smile vouchsafed twice a week, and no brighter than you give to all the world?
7467	Can either of these young folks have a better chance of happiness again offered to them in life?
7467	Can that be Clive, with that haggard face and slouched handkerchief?
7467	Can we cry out against these poor creatures, or against the custom of their country?
7467	Can you burst the tether of fate: and is not poor dear little Rosey Mackenzie sitting yonder waiting for you by the stake?
7467	Can you compete even with Sir John Fobsby of the North?
7467	Can you count purses with Sultan Farintosh?
7467	Can you doubt it?
7467	Can you fancy a twopenny- halfpenny baroness of King Francis''s time patronising Bayard?
7467	Can you hope to carry off your Chimene, O Rodrigue, and live by robbing afterwards on the great way?
7467	Can you imagine Queen Guinever''s lady''s- maid''s lady''s maid being affable to Sir Lancelot?
7467	Captain Costigan, will you take something to drink?"
7467	Clarykin sends a thousand kisses to little Arty; and I am his mother''s always affectionate-- E. N."Will the gentlemen like to shoot our pheasants?
7467	Coming out of the convent of the Sacre Coeur, how was the innocent young lady to know better?
7467	Compared to the possession of that priceless treasure and happiness unspeakable, a perfect faith, what has Life to offer?
7467	Convulsions follow this sally, to the surprise of Hannah, who says,"Pooty little dear!--what time will he have his dinner, mum?"
7467	Cotton- spinner, was n''t he?"
7467	Could I be thinking about little Rosie Mackenzie?
7467	Could Kew think of going to the East, and making long journeys when he had-- he had other engagements that would necessitate his return home?
7467	Could he not give up these toys when he was called to a much higher station in the world?
7467	Could he not go talk with Rosey;--drive with Rosey, kind little soul, whose whole desire was to make him happy?
7467	Could he, do you think, recommend me to a situation in the East India Company?
7467	Could my uncle, who is in Parliament, help me much, do you think?
7467	Could not this crime and misery be stopped?"
7467	Could the Pyramids of Egypt or the Colossus of Rhodes be greater than our Sebastian?
7467	Count Poski?
7467	Cut of salmon and cucumber?
7467	Dancing?
7467	Deserted her and her children-- don''t you recognise the beast?
7467	Did Ethel shed tears in secret over the marriage which had caused Laura''s gentle eyes to overflow?
7467	Did I know that party?
7467	Did Madame de Florac play you false when she married her husband?
7467	Did he go every week?
7467	Did he not swear before Heaven to love and cherish her, never to leave her, sir?
7467	Did he take Clive behind the scenes?
7467	Did it not seem once as if two hands never could unlock, so closely were they enlaced together?
7467	Did n''t that young man, that son of the Colonel''s, go about last year?
7467	Did n''t we, Julia?"
7467	Did n''t you tell her you were going away in the morning?"
7467	Did not Anne tell you?
7467	Did not Thomas Newcome merit both from all who knew him?
7467	Did she love him?
7467	Did she not require every comfort, every attendance?
7467	Did she tell you of that little affair with Smith long before she knew you?
7467	Did they love their wives and their children?
7467	Did we have a row?
7467	Did we not say at our tale''s commencement that all stories were old?
7467	Did we quarrel and say hard words to one another''s faces?
7467	Did ye iver try a brandy cocktail, Cornel?
7467	Did you ask about him, Laura?"
7467	Did you break the seal, sir?
7467	Did you come by St. Helena?
7467	Did you draw her portrait?
7467	Did you ever hear of me screwing?
7467	Did you ever know him?
7467	Did you ever see a more jolly- looking man than Professor Schnurr, who was locked up in Spielberg, and got out up a chimney, and through a window?
7467	Did you ever see my pretty young cousin, Miss Newcome, Sir Brian''s daughter?
7467	Did you ever see such a set of fellows as the Colonel had got together at his party the other night?
7467	Did you ever see the first poems of Madame la Duchesse d''Ivry, Les Cris de l''Ame?
7467	Did you hear her voice at your church?
7467	Did you know he was here?"
7467	Did you know him in India, Colonel Newcome?
7467	Did you not relieve my brother Charles in this country and procure for him his place in India?
7467	Did you not see how tender he was to her, and how fierce poor Clive looked?
7467	Did you not see how that little Barnes, as soon as he knew my title of Prince, changed his manner and became all respect towards me?
7467	Did you not tell me then to look over Clive and serve him if I could?
7467	Didst thou see how the Reverend eyed us during the sermon?
7467	Dine with us at the Gar and Starter?
7467	Dirty chaps in velvet coats and beards?
7467	Do I not, finally, know something of the world; and have I not a weak, easy temper?
7467	Do n''t I see you sometimes when I should not-- no-- I do not say when I should not; but when others, whom I am bound to obey, forbid me?
7467	Do n''t I?
7467	Do n''t try to humbug me, miss; what will Richmond, what will society, what will Mrs. Grundy in general say to such atrocious behaviour?"
7467	Do n''t we know?
7467	Do n''t you know any good ones?
7467	Do n''t you know it is not my door at which you knocked?"
7467	Do n''t you know that I have been made over to Lady Kew, who has adopted me?
7467	Do n''t you know that the Circassian girls are proud of their bringing up, and take rank according to the prices which they fetch?
7467	Do n''t you know what old Lady Kew will do with this girl, Clive?
7467	Do n''t you remember how angry I was when you abused her?
7467	Do n''t you see that she has grown very much older?"
7467	Do not you approve of his choice?
7467	Do they want to go anywhere, is not Mr. Newcome always ready?
7467	Do we know ourselves, or what good or evil circumstance may bring from us?
7467	Do we never yield to our peculiar temptation, our pride, or our avarice or our vanity, or what not?
7467	Do you hear?"
7467	Do you know I narrowly missed losing half a lakh of rupees which I had at an agent''s here?
7467	Do you know Maria can sing Hungarian and Polish, besides your common German, Spanish, and Italian?
7467	Do you know Mr. W.?
7467	Do you know in what?
7467	Do you know that Clive''s aunt lets lodgings at Brighton?
7467	Do you know the family Higg of Manchesterre in the comte of Lancastre?
7467	Do you know the story of my race?
7467	Do you know what my quarrel with Fanny Follington was about?
7467	Do you know where he is, sir?
7467	Do you know who he is?
7467	Do you know you never spoke twice in your life about my mother?
7467	Do you know, I ca n''t help thinking that they rather want me as a pretender for Miss Sherrick?"
7467	Do you know, I rather thought she patronised me?
7467	Do you know, I think she has hardly ever heard a kind word?
7467	Do you know, sir, what a scolding I had about-- about going to Brighton with you?
7467	Do you mean to say that is the genteel custom, and that women in your confounded society do such things every day?
7467	Do you mean, Viscount----?"
7467	Do you not see the resemblance to milor?
7467	Do you remember Tom Rogers, of Gandish''s?
7467	Do you remember when we were children, and you used to make drawings for us?
7467	Do you remember where we are?
7467	Do you see yonder that stout gentleman with stuff on his shirt?
7467	Do you suppose I fancy my friends have n''t found out my little faults and peculiarities?
7467	Do you suppose I want to know what my kitmutgars and cousomahs are doing?
7467	Do you suppose that little interruption which occurred at Barnes''s marriage was not known in Newcome?
7467	Do you suppose the Turkish system does n''t obtain all over the world?
7467	Do you suppose you are the only man who has had to attend such a funeral?
7467	Do you think I care for any one of the pack?
7467	Do you think I did not mark your eyes towards Miss Newcome?
7467	Do you think I have not hard enough words said to me about you, but that you must attack me too in turn?
7467	Do you think a young lady of my pretensions can stop at home in a damp house in Warwickshire and cut bread- and- butter for little schoolboys?
7467	Do you think all our adventures ended then, and that we lived happy ever after?
7467	Do you think because I am wise, and gifted, and good, and you are, it must be confessed, a poor creature with no education, I am not also affable?
7467	Do you think in a woman''s eyes jealousy is unpardonable?"
7467	Do you think of giving a little dinner, Arthur, in return for these hospitalities?
7467	Do you think so, Mr. Honeyman?
7467	Do you think the young gent is sweet on her, Tommy?
7467	Do you think your pa will like us, Clive?
7467	Do you understand?"
7467	Do you want to go to a party to which you are not invited?
7467	Do you warble your songs by Acheron, or troll your choruses by the banks of black Avernus?
7467	Doctor McGuffog, who is called in his native country the Ezekiel of Clackmannan?
7467	Does Mr. Clive Newcome say nothing?
7467	Does a mother not love her dead infant?
7467	Does any man who has a wife and sisters, or children at home, say''Go on''to such disgusting ribaldry as this?
7467	Does he not look younger than when he went to India?
7467	Does it add zest to your triumph, to think that I behold it?
7467	Does n''t he do it like an old duke?
7467	Does not every day bring its own duty and task, and are these not enough to occupy one?
7467	Does not the world worship them, and persecute those who refuse to kneel?
7467	Does she like the country?
7467	Does she love music?
7467	Does she take me for a housemaid?"
7467	Does the Right Reverend Prelate who did the benedictory business for Barnes and Clara his wife repent in secret?
7467	Does this discipline of hypocrisy improve any mortal woman?
7467	Else, what young man in his senses could refuse such entertainment and instruction?
7467	Encore?
7467	Est- ce qu''on vient de t''arracher une dent?"
7467	Ethel whispers to her mother, she thinks Eliza is looking very ill. Lady Anne asks, which is Eliza?
7467	Every month?
7467	Every year?
7467	Fame!--except that of just the one or two-- what''s the use of it?
7467	Father, will you come out and walk?
7467	Fellows work it so, do n''t you understand?
7467	Five thousand a year, and he says he will settle it all on his son?
7467	Fond of horses?
7467	For how many long years have I kept it?
7467	For how many years have the Spaniards borne with their gracious queen, not because she was faultless, but because she was there?
7467	For is not a young mother one of the sweetest sights which life shows us?
7467	For the past year, what have you been doing?
7467	For what?
7467	Forgiveness?
7467	Gandish?"
7467	Gentlemen, shall we go up to the ladies and have some coffee?"
7467	Give him money?
7467	Golden?
7467	Gone to sleep after her journey?
7467	Great God, woman,"he gasped out,"do you know what you have made me suffer-- what you have done to this good man?
7467	Greenwich, hey, or something of that sort?
7467	Had I not seen that Campaigner arrive for a month at poor James Binnie''s house in Fitzroy Square, and stay there for many years?
7467	Had he not already bought on credit the necessary implements in a fine dressing- case, from young Moss?
7467	Had he not written Peter Bell, and been turned into deserved ridicule by all the reviews?
7467	Had not Cincinnatus himself pigs on his farm, and was he not a general and member of Congress too?
7467	Had not Kew been in the East already?
7467	Had not Mr. Kuhn, the affable foreign gentleman of the first- floor lodgers, prepared a French dish?
7467	Had not she changed her dress in order to receive me?
7467	Had not she her own children and affairs?
7467	Had she not once been routed by Clive?
7467	Had she thought seriously on certain things?
7467	Had they not already received one chastisement in Barnes''s punishment, and Lady Clara''s awful falling away?
7467	Had we not heard?
7467	Harper, did Sir Brian come in last night before or after me?"
7467	Has Clive brought a bouquet too?
7467	Has n''t he grown a fine boy?
7467	Has n''t he the Opera; and such friends as Madame la Duchesse d''Ivry, to whom your ladyship introduced him in early life?
7467	Has nursing poor Kew turned her head?
7467	Has the Fornarina red hair?
7467	Has your Aunt Fanny, who ran away with Captain Canonbury, been happy?
7467	Hast thou spoken?
7467	Hast thou want of money?
7467	Have I any Brahminical cousins?
7467	Have I ever disguised from any of my friends the regard I have for you?
7467	Have I ever made any difference between us?
7467	Have I ever made any difference to you?
7467	Have I genius?
7467	Have all English bankers such pearls of daughters?
7467	Have n''t I translated them into alcaics?"
7467	Have n''t you done him evil enough?
7467	Have not I taken your part when you were maligned?
7467	Have we arranged a correspondence?
7467	Have we not all such closets, my jolly friend, as well as the noble Marquis of Carabas?
7467	Have ye niver rad the mimores of the Prants de Leen?"
7467	Have you a penny to the world?
7467	Have you been quarrelling as much as usual?"
7467	Have you been studying very hard?
7467	Have you by any chance told the Colonel that the Farintosh alliance was broken off?"
7467	Have you done what you promised me, Barnes?"
7467	Have you finished that beautiful copy, mon ami?
7467	Have you good accounts of your aunt Lady Fanny?"
7467	Have you got dese?"
7467	Have you had a pleasant voyage?
7467	Have you heard, miladi, of the charming Mistress Becki?
7467	Have you made a sensation, Newcome?
7467	Have you never heard of a poor wayfarer fallen among robbers, and not a Pharisee to help him?
7467	Have you never''eard of Mossyer Verny, or Mossyer Gudang?
7467	Have you seen my dear, dear uncle, the Colonel?
7467	Have you taken your children to the National Gallery in London, and shown them the"Marriage a la Mode?"
7467	He asked Clive( several times) where he had been?
7467	He is an ingenui vultus puer ingenuique pudoris-- Pendennis, how are you?
7467	He laughingly said to us,"You do n''t imagine I would lend that chap a shilling without security?
7467	He looks like a field- marshal-- don''t he?
7467	He loved his profession very much, and had great talent?
7467	He must pretend to be their superior, or who would care about his opinion?
7467	He seduced a poor girl in his father''s country town-- is it not natural?
7467	He shall not want, shall he, my son?"
7467	He wants to be a Director: he will be at the next election-- he must have a certain quantity of India Stock, do n''t you see?"
7467	He wants to get into society: what more natural?
7467	He was not a proper partner for her?
7467	He was not spoiled?
7467	He was very good- natured, generous, told the truth?
7467	He will ask her, probably with an oath, why the---- she is not dressed?
7467	He''s an odd man; they call him Don Quixote in India; I suppose you''ve read Don Quixote?"
7467	Heard of our friend Clive lately?"
7467	Hearest thou, Frederic?
7467	Her cousin?
7467	Her relations, of course; when did they ever fail to hit a poor fellow or a poor girl when she was down?
7467	High spirits about what?
7467	His father had written to him desiring him to come back and see James Binnie; pretty Miss Rosey was very well, thank you: and Mrs. Mack?
7467	His pretty young wife was rendered miserable by all these readings, but what could the poor little ignorant countrywoman know of Platonism?
7467	Hobson said,"Maria ca n''t treat you to such good company as my lady could give you, but when will you take a day and come and dine with us?
7467	Honeyman''s?"
7467	How are you to copy it with a steel point and a ball of printer''s ink?
7467	How are you, Mr. Gandish?
7467	How can I pay her off?
7467	How can we tell?
7467	How can you speak so flippantly?
7467	How can you tell, you wicked woman?
7467	How can you use such vulgar words, Mr. Newcome?
7467	How could he do otherwise than meet his engagements?
7467	How could he face her, or her mother, or even her maid, now he had cognisance of this naughty calumny?
7467	How could he give the apple to any else but this enslaver-- this joy of gods and men?
7467	How could he say he had no carriage to go home in?
7467	How d''ye do, Fanny?
7467	How d''ye do, Mary?
7467	How dare you, you degraded villain?''
7467	How dared I to be in a place of mark, and he, he yonder among the poor?
7467	How dared he to come here?"
7467	How de do, Jim?
7467	How did he get in society?
7467	How do the fine arts go?"
7467	How do you do, Madame la Comtesse?
7467	How do you know that, my dear?
7467	How do you like the house in Fitzroy Square?
7467	How does Clive bear the news, my dear Colonel?"
7467	How dy''do, old Backystopper?
7467	How is Clara?
7467	How is Clara?
7467	How is Ethel?
7467	How is Lady Anne?
7467	How is her father?
7467	How is the charmante Miss Clara?
7467	How long did you and my boy sit up together-- isn''t he a fine lad, Binnie?
7467	How long have you known them?
7467	How long will great houses last in this world?
7467	How many chemises have I, Frederic?"
7467	How many many hundreds of pounds has a barrister to sink upon his stock- in- trade before his returns are available?
7467	How many persons would you have to deplore your death; or whose death would you wish to deplore?
7467	How many young men in the Temple smoke a cigar after breakfast as they read the Times?
7467	How much did we, who knew his noble spirit, believe of this story?
7467	How old am I?
7467	How shall I thank you for the beautiful shawl, and the kind, kind remembrance of me?
7467	How shall we know what wins the hearts of women?
7467	How should we know that there had ever been a quarrel, or at any rate a coolness?
7467	How to aid him?
7467	How was Barnes to know the reason of the elder''s refusal?
7467	How was she to marry such a bankrupt beggar as you are?
7467	How was that jug broke, and that chair smashed in the bedroom, that day there was such a awful row up there?
7467	How''s our young friend, the painter?"
7467	How- dy- do, Barney?"
7467	How- dy- do, Nunky?"
7467	How-- how would Mr. Binnie console himself( not to mention others) if they left him in solitude?"
7467	I am a poor old pensioner, do n''t you see, subsisting on Rosey''s bounty?
7467	I am afraid he had not repented sufficiently of those wicked old times: else why did he laugh and giggle so when he recalled them?
7467	I am managed for, do n''t you see?
7467	I could not help thinking, as I took it crying in my arms the other day,''what has life in store for you, my poor weeping baby?''
7467	I cried, in sincere anxiety,"nothin has happened, I hope, to the Bundelcund Bank?"
7467	I drew a picture of the Lord of Burleigh wooing the maiden, and asked what she would have done?"
7467	I had a thousand affairs of my own; who has not in London?
7467	I have calculated infallibly, and what has been the effect?
7467	I have no doubt they met by----""By what, Barnes?"
7467	I have not altogether forgotten your language, is it not so?
7467	I looked with some alarm into her face, and inquired what news?
7467	I mean why should n''t they sing Handes Church Music, and Church Music in general in Lady Whittlesea''s Chapel?
7467	I might have suspicions, but should I entertain them or communicate them, and had I not best keep them to myself?
7467	I said to Tufthunt, only yesterday, Why has not Lady Anne Newcome given anything?
7467	I say nothing, and make no pretence of condolence; though I feel for you-- and you know you can count on old Frank Henchman-- don''t you, Malcolm?"
7467	I say, Bill: is that young chap often a- coming about here?
7467	I say, Charley, why have n''t you picked out some nice girl for yours truly?
7467	I say, Pen, sir, why have n''t I a genius?
7467	I say, Pen, would you feel particularly proud now if you had written Hayley''s poems?
7467	I say, Pendennis,"--here broke off the enthusiastic youth,--"have you got another cigar?
7467	I say, what d''ye think of a religious paper, the Catechism, or some such name?
7467	I say, you could n''t give a feller a drink of beer, could yer, Muncontour?
7467	I should like to know how often you came to see me, Moss, and what you did for a fellow?"
7467	I should like to know what young lawyer, mathematician, or divinity scholar can sing over his volumes, and at the same time advance with his labour?
7467	I should like to know who is to prevent me marrying Lady Anne Newcome''s daughter?"
7467	I should talk about buttons, should I?
7467	I suppose you know what the affair is about?"
7467	I thought I knew; but what was the use of telling, now there was no remedy?
7467	I thought, when we were at Baden, we were so modest that we did not even whisper our condition?"
7467	I turn myself, and what do I see?
7467	I was Clive''s friend, his schoolfellow?
7467	I will make myself his companion, and pretend to no superiority; for, indeed, is n''t he my superior?
7467	I wonder how the old barrack in Fitzroy Square looks without me?
7467	I wonder where Clive gets it?"
7467	I wonder whether he was very fond of Madame de Florac?
7467	I wonder whether it''s the Sherrick with whom Kew and Jack Belsize had that ugly row?"
7467	I wonder whether the window at the Hotel de Hollande saw him go?
7467	I wonder whether they were the horses Clive and J. J. and Jack Belsize had used when they passed on their road to Switzerland?
7467	I wonder whether, when is he quite old, he will think proper to wear a pigtail, like his old father?
7467	I''m a thief, am I?"
7467	I''ve often said,''Why do n''t they get off their horses and say, Sherrick, we''re come for a bit of lunch and a glass of Sherry?''
7467	If Barnes Newcome''s children meet yonder solitary lady, do they know her?
7467	If Ethel had not wanted to see him, would she have come?
7467	If I had, like you, assassins in my pay, I would have you killed; do you hear me?"
7467	If a woman can do that well: who shall demand more from her?
7467	If he had died in India, would my late aunt have had to perish on a funeral pile?"
7467	If her once- husband thinks upon the unhappy young creature whom his cruelty drove from him, does his conscience affect his sleep at night?
7467	If she told me to jump into the sea, do you think I would not do it?
7467	If they do n''t like us, why do they go on dealing with us?
7467	If two young people so loving each other were to marry on rather narrow means, what then?
7467	If we love still those we lose, can we altogether lose those we love?
7467	If you know of two or three such affairs going on in any soiree to which you may be invited-- is not the party straightway amusing?
7467	If your neighbour''s foot obstructs you, stamp on it; and do you suppose he wo n''t take it away?
7467	Il est bien joli quand il dort-- le Boy, n''est- ce pas, Marie?"
7467	In what have you been deceiving us, Colonel Newcome?"
7467	Indeed, had not Lady Fareham told him Miss Newcome was coming?
7467	Indeed, how can we see a man''s brilliant qualities if he is what we call in the shade?
7467	Indeed, how many men do we know in the world without caring to know who their fathers were?
7467	Indeed, what can be more provoking, after a dispute with your wife, than to find it is you, and not she, who has been in the wrong?
7467	Indeed, who are we, to give ourselves airs upon that subject?
7467	Indistinct maledictions growled about Sir Barnes''s chair when he beheld my wife''s pony- carriage drive up; and he asked what brought her here?
7467	Is Lord Kew in London?
7467	Is Miss Mackenzie as good- natured as she looks?
7467	Is all the world going to turn against me?
7467	Is he called Jack in the Peerage?
7467	Is he joking?
7467	Is he like his pretty papa?"
7467	Is it gratitude for past favours?
7467	Is it humiliating, is it consolatory, to remark, with what small wit some of our friends are amused?
7467	Is it in the Morning Post?
7467	Is it my dear kind jolly Kew with whom some one has quarrelled?
7467	Is it necessary for our comfort, that the men who do our work in stable or household should be dressed like Merry- Andrews?
7467	Is it not for the coronet, and the triumph, and the fine houses?"
7467	Is it not horrid to say them, and next morning to be no better than you were last night?
7467	Is it not so often in life, Stenio?
7467	Is it possible that I should have made Ethel Newcome shed tears?
7467	Is it the woman that was ill before they left town?
7467	Is it true that he is going to make his son an artist?
7467	Is it written eternally that men are to make slaves of us?
7467	Is my uncle at home?"
7467	Is n''t he an old trump?
7467	Is n''t it romantic?
7467	Is n''t my being here a proof that I do?"
7467	Is n''t she a naughty mamma, Uncle James?"
7467	Is n''t she used to walk up on velvet and dine upon silver; and has n''t she got marquises and barons, and all sorts of swells, in her train?
7467	Is not Gawler looking, and the people next door?
7467	Is not his duty his duty, sir?"
7467	Is not that the point about which you came to consult me?
7467	Is not the young mistress of Number 20 already pining at her husband''s desertion?
7467	Is not this a pretty drawing- room to receive our friends in?
7467	Is not this shawl-- are not these jewels that I wear,"she continued, pointing to those well- known ornaments,"my dear Colonel''s gift?
7467	Is she gone to the country with the children?
7467	Is she the only good woman or man of whom domestic tyranny has made a hypocrite?
7467	Is that you, Pendennis?
7467	Is the Abbe de Florac going to quit Paris, madam?
7467	Is the Benbow party gone to bed?
7467	Is the letter-- ahem-- gone?"
7467	Is the world made of Jennies and Jessamies; and passion the play of schoolboys and schoolgirls, scribbling valentines and interchanging lollipops?
7467	Is there a good place at table?
7467	Is there any man in Newcome, except, perhaps, our twaddling old contemporary the Sentinel, who believes in Sir B. N. any more?
7467	Is there any pleasure in walking by miles of grey paling, and endless palisades of firs?
7467	Is there any young fellow of the present time who aspires to take the place of a stoker?
7467	Is there any young man in the Peerage unmarried and richer than Farintosh?
7467	Is there anybody you would like to meet?
7467	Is this a correct account of Sir Barnes Newcome''s lecture?
7467	Is your sister better for Brighton air?
7467	It has been a long time coming to its address, but nothing can be done, do n''t you see?
7467	It is much better, my love, to be like us,"continued the old lady,"to fly out in a rage and have it over; but que voulez- vous?
7467	It is not so in the Peerage?
7467	It is peace- time, you say?
7467	It must be true, for do not they themselves confess it?
7467	It was not true, and I ought to know?
7467	It was"My dear brother, how do you do?"
7467	It''s a baronet, is it?
7467	It''s good for the dear child to see the world a little, and a kind uncle, who is not afraid of us now he sees us, is he?"
7467	It''s pleasant work to give the lessons to the children; and to be patronised by the swell; and not expensive to him, is it, Pen?
7467	It''s singular, ai n''t it?
7467	Its ambitious rewards, disappointments, pleasures, worth how much?
7467	J.?"
7467	James, my fine fellow, jist look alive and breng me a small glass of brandy, will ye?
7467	Jest look to that mare''s ead, will you, Billy?
7467	Jolly to be uncle to a marquis, ai n''t it, Colonel?
7467	Lady Clara ever engaged to Captain Belsize?
7467	Lady Innishowan is your aunt?"
7467	Lady Kew may not wish to be at home for me, but need Barnes Newcome say what is untrue to mislead me?
7467	Landlord, may I venture to ask those gentlemen if they will take any refreshment?
7467	Laura and the children well?"
7467	Laura said No-- she did not know why-- could there be any better reason?
7467	Let me see?
7467	London?
7467	Look here, Barnes, you know the value of our bank shares, now?"
7467	Lord Dozeley of course is seen in a front pew: where was a public meeting without Lord Dozeley?
7467	Lord Kew, ai n''t it an odd name?
7467	Louisa, you silly child, do you imagine that his lordship will appear in his robes and coronet?
7467	Luce?"
7467	Mackenzie?"
7467	Madame de F. And she loves thee?
7467	Madame de F. Do you come from the Louvre?
7467	Madame de F. Qu''as tu?
7467	Madame de F. Who-- who was that, Ethel?
7467	Madame de Preville is at home?
7467	Madame la Prince-- Madame la Vicomtesse is at home, Monsieur St. Jean?
7467	Madame la Princesse?
7467	Maria, you remember Mr. Pendennis-- don''t you?"
7467	Mason?"
7467	Mason?"
7467	May I carry you anywhere?
7467	May I make so free as to ask you to come and dine with me to- morrow at six?
7467	May I not inscribe the words with a grateful heart?
7467	May I not say that after so many of years I have been faithful to him and to all my promises?
7467	May n''t I even speak of connexions of the family?
7467	Men of Newcome, will you have this man to represent you in Parliament?"
7467	Might not the gentlemen be of different politics?
7467	Miles,"he said,"and have I the honour of speaking to Colonel Newcome?"
7467	Miles; who was yet more astonished when the Moldavian magnate exclaimed in perfectly good English,"What, Rummun, you here?"
7467	Miss N. To pursue me; and if they find me alone, by chance to compliment me with such speeches as you make?
7467	Miss N. Where are you going, Madame de Floras?--to show that sketch to M. le Comte?
7467	Miss Newcome thought herself quite innocent, or how should she have cried out at the naughty behaviour of other people?
7467	Miss Newcome, does the view of the courtyard please you?
7467	Miss Rosey, you are come back to make tea for the old gentlemen?
7467	Mr. Boltby, shall we have the constable in?"
7467	Mr. Boltby, will you have the kindness to make out my account?
7467	Mr. Honeyman advances, and with deep respect asks if Mrs. Sherrick and Miss Sherrick will not be persuaded to sing?
7467	Mr. Nadab?
7467	Mr. Newcome will you be so kind as to act as my friend?
7467	Mr. P., will you be in it?"
7467	Mr. Shaloony, the great Irish patriot?
7467	Mrs. Mackenzie joked about the transaction( having watched it from the dining- room windows), and asked the Colonel who his sweetheart was?
7467	Mrs. P. Lord Highgate was very attentive to Miss Newcome, was he?
7467	Mrs. Pendennis corresponds with her?"
7467	Must it be owned that he went to a Club, and looked in the Directory for the number of Lady Kew''s house in Queen Street?
7467	My aunt reproaches me tenderly for not going there oftener-- it''s not very good fun dining in Bryanstone Square, is it?
7467	My dear Barmecide friend, is n''t it pleasant to be in such fine company?
7467	My good Mr. Harris, why have we not seen you at Rosebury?
7467	My party?
7467	N''est- ce pas que c''etoit bong de Mouseer le Collonel, mademoiselle?
7467	Need we be ashamed of him?"
7467	Neither of their husbands could come to Clive''s little fete; had they not the City and the House of Commons to attend?
7467	Newcome?"
7467	No doubt, as the old soldier held the girl''s hand in his, the little talisman led him back to Hades, and he saw Leonora.----"How do you do, uncle?"
7467	No wonder that he is away all day; how can he like a home which she has made so wretched?
7467	No?
7467	Noocom?"
7467	Not been?
7467	Not dance with Count Punter?
7467	Not more so, nor often so much as other young men?
7467	Not our friend the Rummun?
7467	Not waltz with Captain Blackball?
7467	Now the Countess is gone, I wonder whether I was right-- to give up sixty thousand pounds, and the prettiest girl in London?"
7467	Now, Colonel,"she turns in a frisky manner towards him, and taps her fan,"did I not tell you Sir Brian would not come?"
7467	Now, do you see, brother, why you must speak to me so no more?
7467	Now, how will you have the story?
7467	Now; madam, since I did not see your letter to the Colonel-- though I have guessed part of it-- tell me, what have you said in it?
7467	Of all the pieces of good fortune which can befall a man, is not this the greatest: to have your desire, and then never tire of it?
7467	Of what avail are they when this scene of vanity is closed?
7467	Of what good is money, unless we can make those we love happy with it?
7467	Oh, Mrs. Pendennis, is n''t it humiliating?
7467	Oh, fie I how can it be supposed that such vulgarians should be received among the, aristocratic society of Screwcome House?
7467	Oh, who will pack my portmanteau?"
7467	Oh, you fool, what do you hope to see behind that curtain?
7467	Old Cat came out and could n''t find her carriage, not by no means, could she, Tommy?
7467	On one day they come in shoals, it is true, but where are they on the next?
7467	On this day, and as Miss Rosey was to be overpowered by flowers, who should come presently to dinner but Captain Hoby, with another bouquet?
7467	On which Clive replied,"Why do n''t you marry yourself?"
7467	One day when Lord Kew with Florac and Clive were playing with the children, Antoinette said,"Pourquoi ne venez- vous plus chez nous, M. de Kew?
7467	One supports the combats of life, but they are long, and one comes from them very wounded; ah, when shall they be over?
7467	One with lauds and beeves, with rents and consols, mark you?
7467	Or perhaps you will like Lady Anne best?
7467	Or shall we go in the Haunt?
7467	Or why not that splendid Miss Sherrick?
7467	Ought I not to do it?
7467	Our cab had been waiting several hours in Lincoln''s Inn Fields, and I asked Miss Ethel whither I now should conduct her?
7467	Our particular merits or his own private reform?
7467	Our reverend gent drops in and takes a glass, do n''t he, missis?"
7467	Pen-- what?
7467	Pen?
7467	Pendennis?"
7467	Pendennis?"
7467	Pendennis?"
7467	Pendennis?"
7467	Perhaps you were n''t educated on the old spelling- book, J. J.?
7467	Que voulez- vous, my love?
7467	Queer place, ai n''t it?
7467	Remember Mr. Clive Newcome?"
7467	Rodolf, you absurd boy, do you think that a Marquis is other than a man?
7467	Rosey''s illness?
7467	Rosey, were you not delighted with the chants?"
7467	Say she learns to smile after a blow, do you suppose in this matter alone she will be a hypocrite?
7467	Shall I introduce you to some nice girls to dance with?"
7467	Shall they go to the Continent, and set up a grand house at Paris or at Florence?
7467	Shall we go into Finch''s, and have a game at billiards?
7467	Shall we go visit the lodge- gates of Newcome Park the moon shining on their carving?
7467	Shall we meet you at the American minister''s to- night, or at Madame de Brie''s to- morrow?
7467	Shall we quarrel with the girl for that dazzling reflection; for owning that charming truth, and submitting to the conscious triumph?
7467	Shall we set down a catalogue of the dukes, marquises, earls, who were present; cousins of the lovely bride?
7467	Shall we take a turn of promenade?
7467	Shall you not end one day, ere many years; when the tears shall be wiped from all eyes, and there shall be neither sorrow nor pain?
7467	She a flirt?
7467	She asked him if he was going into the army?
7467	She displease Lord Kew?
7467	She found no fault; who was she, to find fault with any one?
7467	She had lived for more than forty years at Sir Barnes Newcome''s door, and how often had he been to see her?
7467	She leaves us, and you will come back to me, wo n''t you?
7467	She wore a little old- fashioned brooch yesterday, and said,''Voila, la reconnoissez- vous?
7467	She would not stay now, might she come again?
7467	Sherrick?"
7467	Should I interpose between a child and his father?
7467	Should she not bring the little boy home to her children?
7467	Should she write and tell him to get his letters from Brussels?
7467	Should we confer with his wealthy family respecting the Colonel''s impoverished condition?
7467	Should you like a stepmother, Mr. Clive, or should you prefer a wife?"
7467	Sir Thomas looks as if to ask what the dash is that to you?
7467	Sir, are you aware that things are greatly changed with Charles Honeyman, and that the poor F. B. has very likely made his fortune?"
7467	Slight sketches, mental and corporeal, of our chief divines now in London-- and signed Latimer?"
7467	Smee, you are looking at my picture of''Boadishia?''''
7467	Smee?"
7467	Smee?"
7467	So I am in private life, but what has that to do with business?
7467	So Uncle Hobson is gone to bed sick with a hookah?
7467	Some young fellow would have taken her away from me; and now she has promised never to leave her old Uncle James, has n''t she?"
7467	Somehow he seems to see things we do n''t, do n''t you know?
7467	Sometimes I succeed a little better in my work, and then it will happen for half an hour that I am pleased, but pleased at what?
7467	Stay, why should not Clara go to Kewbury?"
7467	Stockholm, I think, your brother is appointed to?
7467	Strange mutations of fortune: old places; new faces; what Londoner does not see and speculate upon them every day?
7467	Such a profession is very well for your young protege; but for you----""What for me?"
7467	Such a sum, with economy( and without it what sum were sufficient?
7467	Suppose I were a Viscount, an Earl, a Marquis, a Duke, would you say Goose?
7467	Suppose a woman is ever so miserable, and yet smiles, and does n''t show her grief?
7467	Suppose she could have married that unhappy man to whom she was attached early?
7467	Suppose they met by chance at the station, ought they to have travelled in separate carriages?
7467	Suppose they were going to the same house at Brighton, ought n''t they to have gone in the same carriage, with Kuhn and the maid of course?
7467	Suppose we ask Mrs. Mackenzie to come and live with us, my dear?
7467	Suppose we had married our first loves, others of us, were we the happier now?
7467	Surely that powdered one in livery wore Lady Kew''s colours?
7467	Surely you have heard of the great Gandish?"
7467	Surmises, why not?
7467	Tell me what you remember?
7467	That day, at Brighton, when Lord Farintosh asked whether you were in the army, I thought to myself, why is he not?
7467	That dear meeting, which both so desired, was delayed, who could say for how long?
7467	That fox discoursing with the crow?--have I not previously heard of him?
7467	That poor wretch, that poor girl whom my brother is to marry, why did she not revolt and fly?
7467	That such battles take place in other domestic establishments, who shall say or shall not say?
7467	That wolf in sheep''s clothing?--do I not know him?
7467	The Arabian Princess, the Queen of Hearts making tarts, Miss Honeyman?
7467	The Bench of Bishops has given up its wigs; can not the box, too, be made to resign that insane decoration?
7467	The Colonel and Clive?
7467	The Colonel pleaded his business engagements; Rosa, that little woman of the world, had a thousand calls to make, and who knows how much to do?
7467	The Colonel remarked the eagerness with which the gentleman in black regarded him, and asked Mr. Barnes who was the padre?
7467	The Colonel said,"To whose house should he first come but to his brother''s?"
7467	The devo- teapot he has, but the sovereigns, where are they?
7467	The gentleman advances towards me with a military stride, and says,"How do you do, Mr. Pendennis?
7467	The law professes to exclude some goods( or bads shall we call them?)
7467	The little wag on the sofa puts his arm round his sister''s neck, and whispers,"I say, Eth, is n''t she a pretty girl?
7467	The man asked whither he should drive?
7467	The mocking world tramples on it, n''est- ce pas?
7467	The money ai n''t mine, sir, or if it was do you think I''d take it from the poor old boy?
7467	The poor old woman, whose wits are very nearly gone, held both our hands, and asked when we were going to be married?
7467	The price has been arranged, I think?
7467	The secret of all secrets, the secret of the other life, and the better world beyond ours, may not this be unrevealed to some?
7467	The smell of Truefitt''s pomatum makes me ill. Tell me, Pendennis, is this Indian warrior a rajah of large wealth?
7467	The spectacles advanced; Mr. Newcome fell back with a peevish exclamation of"Confound the fellow, what is he coming to speak to me for?"
7467	Then the old earl recognised Mr. Belsize, and Clive heard him say,"You villain, how dare you come here?"
7467	Then who was the Prince de Moncontour, who, with his princess, figured at this noble marriage?
7467	There are cleverer fellows, I dare say; but where is there such a good one?
7467	There is an old Hall, a beautiful specimen of the architecture of James''s time; an old Hall?
7467	There was little Hennie, who was sixteen, and Biddy, who was fourteen, and Adelaide, and who knows how many more?
7467	They are unselfish: they are pious; they are always doing good; they live in the country?
7467	They comfort his age; they cheer his sickness; they confide their griefs and pleasures to him-- is it not so?
7467	They do n''t keep you in this horrid noisy room facing that----Ho-- what is this?"
7467	They liked the music: would they not come and hear it again?
7467	They make a man look quite green, really they do-- and there''s nothing green in me, is there, Lady Anne?"
7467	They say his mother''s serious, and that; but why should n''t she bet?"
7467	They were going to Baden: would he come too?
7467	They were to visit Paestum, Capri, Sicily; why not Malta and the East?
7467	They''d run pretty in a curricle, would n''t they?
7467	Think of Dr. Johnson, what a genius he had, and where did he live?
7467	This is better than your aunt''s concert with all the Squallinis, hey?
7467	This is the last time, entendez- vous?
7467	This is your first appearance in society?
7467	This naughty boy might never have seen you, but that we took him home to Marblehead, after the scarlet fever, and made him well, did n''t we, Clive?
7467	Those partners who had come home, having sold out of the Bank, and living in England so splendidly, why had they quitted it?
7467	Though we who remain are separated from it, is it not ours in Heaven?
7467	Thus the carriage- horses were hers, for what need had he, a miserable bachelor, of anything more than a riding- horse and a brougham?
7467	To be a Pensioner of an Ancient Institution?
7467	To remain alone as he was, his troop having turned about, and to be cut down by the Mahratta horsemen-- to perish or to run, sir?"
7467	To those privileges of youth what enjoyments of age are comparable?
7467	To what good to have seen you, friend, if we are to part here, and in Heaven too?
7467	Toppleton slept next room to her at Groningham, and heard her; did n''t you, Top?"
7467	Tu connois bien, monsieur, n''est- ce pas?
7467	Ulysses he could understand; but what were these prodigious laudations bestowed on it?
7467	Vell, how mosh vill you to my little pill for?"
7467	Very soon Mrs. Newcome announced that their Indian brother found the society of Bryanstone Square very little to his taste, as indeed how should he?
7467	Vous m''en ferez toujours, n''est- ce pas Monsieur Clive?
7467	Vous voulez tuer le pere, apres avoir delaisse la fille?
7467	Was I not aware that when she once set her foot in a gentleman''s establishment, terrific battles must ensue before she could be dislodged?
7467	Was Miss Newcome going back?
7467	Was Mr. Binnie rich, and was he going to leave all his money to his niece?
7467	Was Thomas Newcome a foundling-- a workhouse child out of that village which has now become a great manufacturing town, and which bears his name?
7467	Was he a weaver?"
7467	Was he going to astonish the world by some grand pictures?
7467	Was he to whine and despair because a jilt had fooled him?
7467	Was his brother Hobson Newcome aware of it?
7467	Was it for his wit?
7467	Was it joy, or the bedroom candle with which he lighted his cigar, which illuminated his honest features so, and made them so to shine?
7467	Was it mine to know?
7467	Was it not best not to describe at full length this portion of poor Clive''s history?
7467	Was it to Rosey, was it to her mother, the Captain was most attached?
7467	Was it true that he had been very thoughtless?
7467	Was n''t Mrs. Mackenzie delighted to behold him?
7467	Was n''t it noble of him, Arthur?
7467	Was not Colonel Newcome''s name painted on all his trunks and boxes?
7467	Was not Parliament about to be dissolved, and were not the folks at Newcome Park particularly civil at that interesting period?
7467	Was not dear Rosa''s health already impaired by the various shocks which she had undergone?
7467	Was not his servant ready to answer all questions regarding the Colonel and his son?
7467	Was not the whole house adorned in expectation of his coming?
7467	Was our visit, therefore, the less agreeable?
7467	Was she hurt because she was not invited to that Royal Entertainment?
7467	Was she to be so proud as not to know Lord Kew''s friends?
7467	Was she very good to the poor?
7467	Was such a sum as that of which Lady Kew had the disposal( Hobson Brothers knew the amount of it quite well) to be left out of the family?
7467	Was that dreary Excursion to be compared to Goldsmith''s Traveller, or Doctor Johnson''s Imitation of the Tenth Satire of Juvenal?
7467	Was the artist exceeding the privilege of his calling in painting the catastrophe in which those guilty people all suffer?
7467	We all liked the widow, and if she did set her pretty ribbons at Clive, why should not she?
7467	We are not afraid of papa, are we, darling?"
7467	We know papa better, do n''t we, baby?"
7467	We tap at a door in an old, old street in Soho: an old maid with a kind, comical face opens the door, and nods friendly, and says,"How do, sir?
7467	We who love each other, shall we not remember those whom we all love?"
7467	We''ll just go on deck and see how''s her head before we turn in, eh, Colonel?"
7467	Well, sir, what do I do?
7467	Were artists not very dissipated?
7467	Were not his school- books full of caricatures of the masters?
7467	Were there any glasses broken?
7467	Were there ever such delicious veal- cutlets, such verdant French beans?
7467	Were they kind to you?"
7467	What Christian woman does not like to conquer another?
7467	What I do I get, but to hear your beauty praised, and to see you, night after night, happy and smiling and triumphant, the partner of other men?
7467	What I say is wicked and worldly, is it?
7467	What about Sir Barnes Newcome ultimately?
7467	What are the world''s struggles, brawls, successes, to that calm recluse pursuing his calling?
7467	What are their names?"
7467	What are you doing?"
7467	What are you grinning at, you old Cheshire cat?"
7467	What are you thinking of, as you stand in that pretty attitude-- like Mnemosyne-- with your finger on your chin?
7467	What are you young folks a- talkin''about-- balls and operas?
7467	What attractions have I in comparison with such women?
7467	What bank?
7467	What business has she with such follies?"
7467	What business have you, you little beggar, to abuse it?
7467	What can Barnes mean by ridiculing him?
7467	What can be nicer?"
7467	What can we do for a living?
7467	What can we do?
7467	What can you tell of its glories, joys, secrets, consolations?
7467	What caused them?
7467	What could he want more than he had-- the society of his son, for the present; and a prospect of quiet for his declining days?
7467	What could make her marry him?
7467	What did Mr. Pendennis mean?
7467	What did he want with gewgaws?
7467	What did men want with stair- carpets?
7467	What did she know of the character of the man selected to be her husband?
7467	What do people mean by going to such a person?"
7467	What do you know, Doctor?
7467	What do you mean with all his chances?
7467	What do you think it was Lieutenant Newcome''s duty to do under these circumstances?
7467	What do you think, ma''am, I have brought for her?
7467	What does this mean?"
7467	What else should they do but pursue an object so charming?
7467	What generous boy in his time has not worshipped somebody?
7467	What good action, except a few thin blankets and beggarly coal and soup tickets, did Newcome Park ever do for the poor?
7467	What had caused this change in Barnes''s behaviour?
7467	What harm is there in my remembering old days?
7467	What has Clive done, in vain his apologist asks, that an old friend should be so angry with him?
7467	What has Mrs. Ridley for dinner?"
7467	What has an old fellow like me to say to your young dandies or old dowagers?"
7467	What hast thou, my child?
7467	What have I been doing, spending six months over a picture of sepoys and dragoons cutting each other''s throats?
7467	What have I to do with Sir Brian''s titled relations?
7467	What have you been keeping back from us?
7467	What if I were to tell you that he cut that brooch from the throat of an Indian rajah?
7467	What is a curacy, but a synonym for starvation?
7467	What is a lodging- house at Brighton but an uncertain maintenance?
7467	What is he at home, sir?
7467	What is he?
7467	What is in this trunk?"
7467	What is it, my blessed darling?
7467	What is my return for the abuse and rant which he lavishes against me?
7467	What is shame?
7467	What is the dearest praise of all to a man?
7467	What is this?
7467	What is thy affair?
7467	What kind- hearted woman, young or old, does not love match- making?
7467	What know you of his art?
7467	What made me turn to him just after speaking of unlucky love affairs?
7467	What man could be otherwise than happy to be allowed a momentary embrace of two such precious fingers?
7467	What man has a domestic supper whose dinner- hour is eight o''clock?
7467	What matters if you are considered obtrusive, provided that you obtrude?
7467	What moments can we not all remember in our lives when it would have been so much wittier and wiser to say and do nothing?
7467	What money is better bestowed than that of a schoolboy''s tip?
7467	What more natural and dutiful than that he should go and see his aunt, Miss Honeyman?
7467	What must the world appear to such a person?
7467	What other so- called learned profession is equally fortunate?
7467	What relations are they to me?
7467	What relatives have we there?"
7467	What right had you to stab that poor little heart over again, and frighten Lady Clara with your confounded hairy face?
7467	What right has he to sit in the assembly of the legislators of the land, sir?"
7467	What right- minded man looks at the exterior of his neighbour?
7467	What shall we give to our painter for his chef- d''oeuvre?
7467	What stories are new?
7467	What the deuce are they in such a hurry to marry me for?"
7467	What the deuce does Warrington want with the effigy of his old mug?
7467	What the deuce does the boy want with a wife at all?"
7467	What time''s the breakfast?
7467	What was Highgate''s business here?
7467	What was I to expect in life afterwards from a girl who before her marriage used me so?
7467	What was my acceptance of him, Laura, but flattery?
7467	What was the good of it?
7467	What was the name of Coralie''s friend, Hench?"
7467	What were balls made for but that people should dance?
7467	What wicked spirit moved her?
7467	What will you?
7467	What wonder that these elders should wish to see their two dear young ones united?
7467	What would the charming Miss Ethel say, if she heard of the dispute?"
7467	What young man on earth could look for more?
7467	What''s an old fellow worth living for?
7467	What''s his name?
7467	What''s the end of it?
7467	What''s this?"
7467	What, I say again, are the so- called great ills of life compared to these small ones?
7467	What?
7467	What?"
7467	When Miss Newcome and her maid entered the Brighton station, did Mr. Clive, by another singular coincidence, happen also to be there?
7467	When did Sir Brian ever visit a poor old woman''s cottage, or his bailiff exempt from the rent?
7467	When did he arrive?"
7467	When did he come?
7467	When did he come?
7467	When did he ever give us veal- cutlets?
7467	When did he write to you last, Cracky?"
7467	When did you hear of Colonel Newcome, Clive?"
7467	When her brother, Paget Tomkins, returned to India, did not your intimacy with Emma fall off?
7467	When she said she would leave me her fortune, do you think it was for myself alone that I was glad?
7467	When should you wish Mr. Clive Newcome to have his legacy?"
7467	When will you come down and take your mutton in the Regent''s Park, Mr. Clive?
7467	Whenever I may see you, am I not too glad?
7467	Where are Rosey''s chariots and horses?
7467	Where are our dear old friends now?
7467	Where are you, O Hoskins, bird of the night?
7467	Where are you, O rattling Quicksilver, O swift Defiance?
7467	Where are you, charioteers?
7467	Where are you, dear Clive-- gallant young friend of my youth?
7467	Where are you, pretty Rosey and poor little helpless baby?
7467	Where did he learn those fine manners which all of us who knew him admired in him?
7467	Where did we meet him?
7467	Where does my good brother find such characters?"
7467	Where does one not hear it?
7467	Where her jewels and gewgaws?
7467	Where is Bustington?
7467	Where is Crackthorpe?
7467	Where is Fobsby, the young Baronet of the North?
7467	Where is my fur pelisse, Frederic?"
7467	Where is that admirable painter?
7467	Where were the fogies and their respectable ladies?
7467	Where were the generals and the judges?
7467	Where''s my uncle, ma''am?"
7467	Wherefore were wings made, and do feathers grow, but that birds should fly?
7467	Wherever you and your father are, how can I ever think of you but-- but you know how?
7467	Whether is it the more mortifying to us, to feel that we are disliked or liked undeservedly?
7467	Which did she like best, Mr. Niminy''s"Lines to a bunch of violets,"or Miss Piminy''s"Stanzas to a wreath of roses"?
7467	Which do you think would be the greatest encumbrance, grandmamma,--a humpback, or a wig and two daughters?
7467	Which of us that is thirty years old has not had his Pompeii?
7467	Which shall we begin to pull to pieces?"
7467	Which shall we let to triumph for ourselves-- which for our children?
7467	Which would I have, think you; that priceless crown hymeneal, or the glory of a Tenth Edition?
7467	Whilst his tutor, Grindley, was lecturing him, did he not draw Grindley instinctively under his very nose?
7467	Whither are all the tears and pities fled now?
7467	Who am I that I should venture to judge the conduct of others?
7467	Who am I?
7467	Who can foresee everything and always?
7467	Who cares a fig what was the religion of Mr. Sherrick''s ancestry, or what the occupation of his youth?
7467	Who cares for these local scandals?
7467	Who could the person be?--a person that her uncle knew ever so long ago-- a French lady, whom her uncle says Ethel often resembles?
7467	Who did you have for dinner?
7467	Who does not know the aspect of an expired feast?
7467	Who drove his children to the workhouse?"
7467	Who ever thought of writing to the Times then?
7467	Who is happy?
7467	Who is he, that he should assume the divine''s office; or turn his desk into a preacher''s pulpit?
7467	Who is that conceited- looking young man in the window?
7467	Who is that wife?
7467	Who is the greatest author now alive?
7467	Who is the woman?"
7467	Who is to pay for Jenny''s tea and cream, and Jessamy''s mutton- chops?
7467	Who is to pay the landlord for the cottage?
7467	Who knows had there been a battle- royal, and was Miss Newcome having her wounds dressed upstairs?
7467	Who set her on the path she walked in?
7467	Who shall depict her wrath at the idea that a child of her house was about to marry a Popish girl?
7467	Who should come in to the farther end of the field but a wolf?
7467	Who smashed all the front windows of the Roebuck?
7467	Who that has beheld both can forget that first aspect of either?
7467	Who the deuce were all these?
7467	Who told her so?
7467	Who was Helen?"
7467	Who was he, to set up his judgment against men of letters, educated at college?
7467	Who was it that took the children to Astley''s but Uncle Newcome?
7467	Who was so brave, who was so handsome, generous, witty as Clive?
7467	Who was that young woman I saw you a- dancing of at the Showmier, Thomis?
7467	Who was the naturalist who first discovered that peculiarity of the cats in Cheshire?
7467	Who was this present Moncontour?
7467	Who would not be poor if he could be sure of possessing genius, and winning fame and immortality, sir?
7467	Who''s going to humiliate you?
7467	Who''s that?"
7467	Who''s this a- hentering at your pot- coshare?
7467	Who''s your father?
7467	Who, in showing his house to the closest and dearest, does n''t keep back the key of a closet or two?
7467	Whoever snuffs a candle now?
7467	Whom did he not benefit whom he knew, and what eye that saw him did not bless him?
7467	Whom were n''t they going to marry?
7467	Whom would he like to meet at dinner?
7467	Whose was that face which Colonel Newcome thought he recognised-- that of a stout man who came down from the organ- gallery?
7467	Whose was the hand which flung the potato which struck Sir Barnes Newcome, Bart., on the nose as he was haranguing the people from the Roebuck?
7467	Why ai n''t there temples for us, where the people might read their history at a glance, and without knowing how to read?
7467	Why are there no convents to which we can fly?
7467	Why are you for ever harping about Lord Farintosh and his titles?
7467	Why are you not in diplomacy?
7467	Why ca n''t I go and distinguish myself somewhere and be a general?
7467	Why did I ever see you, Ethel; or, knowing the distance which it seems fate has placed between us, why have I seen you again?
7467	Why did I ever shake hands with him?
7467	Why did I marry your poor dear papa?
7467	Why did he sell away that annuity, Pendennis?
7467	Why did n''t you ask the Miss Vidlers to your ball?"
7467	Why did none of the young men come to Scowler?
7467	Why did not Barnes tell us?
7467	Why did she abuse Newcome ever after at Calcutta, Bath, Cheltenham, and wherever she went, calling him selfish, pompous, Quixotic, and a Bahawder?
7467	Why did the high- priest of his diocese order him to put it on?
7467	Why did you come here?
7467	Why did you marry my father to my mother?
7467	Why did you not come to him three weeks sooner, when there was nobody with him?"
7467	Why did you not come?
7467	Why did you not send us over a picture of the charmer, Clive?
7467	Why do I stay and hover about you, and follow you know-- I follow you?
7467	Why do n''t you fling some more in?
7467	Why do n''t you put my uncle into a book?
7467	Why do n''t you put them into a book?
7467	Why do they let such fellows into clubs?
7467	Why do they sneer at his profession?
7467	Why do you come here, Since?
7467	Why do you give such bad characters of women?
7467	Why do you look at me so?
7467	Why do you look so grave?"
7467	Why do you sneer at all faith?
7467	Why does n''t the Marquis man mind his own affairs?
7467	Why does n''t the young man marry this girl, and get back to his business and paint his pictures?
7467	Why does not Barnes Newcome portion his younger brothers?
7467	Why does not Clive know his cousins?
7467	Why does not some one publish a list of the young male nobility and baronetage, their names, weights, and probable fortunes?
7467	Why had I not your strength of mind; and why did I ever leave my art, my mistress?"
7467	Why had he not sent to his friend?
7467	Why had not Clive to work for his bread as have?
7467	Why had not Lady Clara Pulleyn''s friends listened to that appeal?
7467	Why have I been left alone for half an hour with this madwoman?
7467	Why have n''t I a genius?
7467	Why have n''t I a title and a great fortune?
7467	Why have we no picture of the Sovereign and her august consort from Smee''s brush?
7467	Why have you and all my family been so eager to get rid of me?
7467	Why have you such a tell- tale face, Clive?"
7467	Why is he come?"
7467	Why is he here?"
7467	Why is my''Alfred''''anging up in this''all?
7467	Why is n''t there a war?
7467	Why need we be bounden to others, who have been ourselves so amply provided?
7467	Why not to- night?
7467	Why not?
7467	Why not?
7467	Why not?
7467	Why not?
7467	Why should Ethel''s refusal of Lord Farintosh have so much elated my wife?
7467	Why should I be ashamed of our relationship?--no, not ashamed-- shy should I forget it?
7467	Why should I wonder at that?
7467	Why should I?
7467	Why should he deny himself his velvet?
7467	Why should he meddle with it now?
7467	Why should he not suffer his ruddy ringlets to fall over his shirt- collar?
7467	Why should it not always be so?
7467	Why should n''t my boy have innocent pleasure?
7467	Why should n''t the Sherrick be stupid, I say?
7467	Why should not a retreat do people good?
7467	Why should not you do likewise?"
7467	Why should they not be as good as we are?"
7467	Why should they not go out to India together and be happy ever after?
7467	Why should we?
7467	Why should you be so very anxious?"
7467	Why should you pay me for drawing your portrait and Laura''s and the children?
7467	Why should you suppose or desire that Lord Kew should like me?
7467	Why then did Kew know him?
7467	Why vex you or myself by reverting to it?
7467	Why was the poor old Duke left to his gout, and this woman trailing through the country with her vagabond court of billiard- markers at her heels?
7467	Why were they not asked to the ball?"
7467	Why, I asked of Sherrick, should those ladies who sing Mozart to a piano, not sing Handel to an organ?
7467	Why, suppose I sell the''Battle of Assaye''for 500 pounds?
7467	Will it be believed that the Royal Academicians rejected the"Battle of Assaye"?
7467	Will it please mademoiselle to enter?
7467	Will praying help me, Laura?
7467	Will there be no day when this mammon- worship will cease among us?"
7467	Will you allow me to sit down by you?
7467	Will you be fairer, dear, with any other name than your own?
7467	Will you be pleased to ring the bell and order my carriage?
7467	Will you be so kind as to take Miss Newcome to dinner?"
7467	Will you come down with me to my carriage?
7467	Will you come with me to my lawyer''s?
7467	Will you come with me?
7467	Will you dine with me?
7467	Will you give Belisarius and the Obolus kind word?"
7467	Will you give me a bed at your house, Arthur?
7467	Will you have it on the Parade?
7467	Will you take a little refreshment?
7467	Wilt thou take the portraits of all the family?
7467	With such a traitor, double- dealer, dastard as Barnes at its head, what could the rest of the race be?
7467	With the gentleman in the window talking to Clive he seemed to have some acquaintance, and said not unkindly,"How d''you do, Dobbin?"
7467	With the very first page of the human story do not love and lies too begin?
7467	Wo n''t that be fun, father?"
7467	Wo n''t you come to your old friends?
7467	Would Honeyman do as editor?
7467	Would I have accepted plain Malcolm Roy?
7467	Would I not sooner see you than the fine people?
7467	Would I talk with you, or with the young dandies most willingly?
7467	Would Rosa come to her with her little boy?
7467	Would he kiss her?
7467	Would he live at the Hotel de Florac?
7467	Would n''t he do for Sir Roger de Coverley?
7467	Would not Miss Newcome follow him thither?
7467	Would we be lords of such a place under the penalty of living in it?
7467	Yes; you have been to her first, of course?
7467	You and Frank I had set my heart on; I loved you out of all my grandchildren-- was it very unnatural that I should wish to see you together?
7467	You are pleased because you gave a guinea to Diddler?
7467	You are pleased that yesterday at dinner you refrained from the dry champagne?
7467	You did not-- get the-- hem-- paper at Rome and Naples, I suppose?"
7467	You do n''t know anything against my uncle, do you, Sir Thomas?
7467	You do n''t recollect Tom, my Lady Anne?"
7467	You do n''t suppose young ladies are confined in dungeons and subject to tortures, do you?
7467	You do not know it?
7467	You do not love this good Monsieur de Blackball?
7467	You have heard of Professor Bodgers?
7467	You have n''t read-- the-- ahem-- the Pulpit Pencillings in the P. M. G.?
7467	You have not heard it talked about in the family, have you?"
7467	You have not played as yet?
7467	You have not?
7467	You have your turn, mon cher; but why not?
7467	You hear the organ of the convent?
7467	You hug yourself because you resisted other temptation?
7467	You know I forgot your Aunt Louisa''s husband''s name; and when I was godmother to her baby, and the clergyman said,''What is the infant''s name?''
7467	You know Lady Cheddar by sight?
7467	You know Tufthunt?
7467	You know he has since taken the Dominican robe?
7467	You know how magnificently Miss Sherrick and the mother sing?
7467	You know the anecdote, Colonel?
7467	You know we married sisters?
7467	You know, perhaps, that he does not like to part with his money, and thought the appearance of this note might agitate him?
7467	You look grave?
7467	You must be a little Jew, hey?
7467	You must break with him, do you hear, sir?"
7467	You must stay, Pen, please,"cried Clive;"and be civil to her, will you?
7467	You proud matrons in your Mayfair markets, have you never seen a virgin sold, or sold one?
7467	You recollect the fellow, sir?
7467	You remember that dreadful case in France Duc de----, who murdered his duchess?
7467	You remember what he said to Mr. Boswell about Fielding?"
7467	You shall be a fine clever painter; and I,--who knows what will happen to me?
7467	You think a girl should like to be with her mother and sisters best?
7467	You will excuse the traveller''s dress?
7467	You will have the kindness to come and dine with us-- to- morrow, the next day, your own day?
7467	You will obey me this once more, my boy-- you will promise me this?"
7467	You will order Clive not to sell his pictures, wo n''t you?
7467	You wished that I should prepare him for the awful disclosure, did you not?
7467	You would croquer i m, like zis ecrevisse, hein?
7467	You would like, ma''am, to see the rooms upstairs?
7467	You would mache his bones, hein?"
7467	You would not have me be such a brute as to order him not to attend my own grandson?
7467	You''ll come up to town to- morrow, wo n''t you?
7467	Your friend is going out of town?
7467	Your singing- boys have gone to the Cave of Harmody; you and your choir have split-- why should not these ladies lead it?''
7467	a man his lost mistress?
7467	am I?
7467	and an accustomed pickle?
7467	and has n''t Kew knocked his head off?
7467	and how many more who wisely do not care to tell us?
7467	and how much money have you got?"
7467	and how?"
7467	and if she always intends to keep her company waiting?
7467	and if that other were a mother- in- law, would the victory be less sweet?
7467	and indeed why should it?
7467	and is n''t it fine to see him in that place?"
7467	and may I beg you to try my cheroots?"
7467	and the family being all put to bed, how can you imagine there is room for any more inhabitants?
7467	and was she not now in command and possession?
7467	and what on earth does it matter, my child?
7467	and who the devil are you?"
7467	are you there?
7467	asks Henchman, slowly,"Will you break it off?"
7467	asks the father, amused at the lad''s candid prattle,"and where does the difference lie?"
7467	asks the little Scot;"and what for have ye not got your shoes on?"
7467	come to blows with him, too?
7467	cried the Colonel, mentioning the circumstance to me afterwards,"why does not somebody pitch him out of the bow- window?"
7467	cries Clive;"and, Pen, you will come too, wo n''t you?"
7467	cries Mr. Frederick Bayham;"I say, Pendennis, have you any idea, is the Duke coming?
7467	cries Warrington,"what do you mean by talking about beggarly counts?
7467	cries the Colonel, starting up,"do you mean that my boy''s society is not good enough for any boy alive?"
7467	des chevaux, et puis des petites filles avec leurs gouvernantes, et puis des maisons-- et puis-- et puis des maisons encore-- ou est bonne maman?
7467	did she come often to see her grandfather''s old friend?
7467	did you make''em, Lady Anne?"
7467	did you open my letter?"
7467	do you know that since my childhood I have vowed hatred to that nation?
7467	do you remember Orme''s History of India?"
7467	does he choose to hang on on sufferance and hope to be taken, provided Miss can get no better?
7467	dost thou come with murderous intent?"
7467	etc., who should come to the Hotel de Florac but Miss Ethel Newcome?
7467	had I seen him a great deal?
7467	has your son really been very wicked?
7467	have n''t we, grandmamma?
7467	he means Clive, does he, Laura?"
7467	her brood of fowls, her Sunday- school, her melon- beds, her rose- garden, her quarrel with the parson, etc., to attend to?
7467	his own-- or that you should love those whom he loves?
7467	how can I pay her off?"
7467	how could you tell your husband such a fib?--and she quits the room without deigning to give any answer to that"Why?"
7467	how do you do?
7467	if my wife chooses to be angry at your marriage, shall her husband not wish you happy?
7467	is he going away again soon?"
7467	is it desire for more?
7467	is it love for the dead sister-- or tender regard for her offspring which makes Mrs. Martha Honeyman so fond of her nephew?
7467	is it possible that you do me the honour to come all the way from Mayfair to Marylebone?
7467	is it vanity of relationship?
7467	je t''embrasse!--and am always my Clive''s affectionate father, T. N.''""Is n''t he a noble old trump?"
7467	je vous le defends, entendez- vous, monsieur?"
7467	know him very well-- very well indeed?
7467	married for rank-- could you expect otherwise from him?
7467	mused Clive''s friend,"at that early hour?
7467	my dear Clive,"says the confidant,"do you know what you are aspiring to?
7467	my wife would say to me, as she laid one of Miss Ethel''s letters aside;"who would have thought this was the girl of your glaring London ballroom?
7467	n''est- ce pas?
7467	of a poor woman fallen more sadly yet, abject in repentance and tears, and a crowd to stone her?
7467	once means always in these things, father, does n''t it?
7467	or Codd Soldier?
7467	or kind old Codd Gentleman, or has the grave closed over them?
7467	or what do I care?"
7467	or why should Miss Smith have half a dozen proposals before she has been a week at the station?
7467	or would he, if he could?--or Barnes, his noble son and heir, after him?
7467	qui te fait de si jolis dessins?
7467	quoi n''en avons- nous pas?"
7467	said he,"if I had been the painter, and young Clive had been Lord Kew, which of us do you think she would have chosen?
7467	said the wag;"may n''t I just step in and look at his beautiful countenance whilst he''s asleep, Colonel?"
7467	says George,"what has old Tom Newcome ever had from his kinsman but cowardice and treachery?
7467	says Reynard,"or their sitting down and taking a crow to pick?"
7467	says the Baronet;"making caricatures, hey?
7467	says the Grand Inquisitor: for the formula of interrogation used to be, when a new boy came to the school,"What''s your name?
7467	screamed the old lady,"you were not so mad as to show it to him?"
7467	she is going, do you hear?
7467	she said,"and come to me this evening, and tell me all before you go to bed?"
7467	sir, do you get your wine from him?"
7467	such famous fun, and, I dare say( but how shall a novelist penetrate these mysteries?
7467	that''s humiliation sufficient, is n''t it?
7467	these little Dumass, and Hugos, and Mussets, what is all that?
7467	this dazzling neck and shoulders, whereof the brightness and beauty blinded the eyes of lookers- on?
7467	this wonderful toilette?
7467	very wild?
7467	was it?
7467	what achievements of ambition?
7467	what can I do-- what can I do?"
7467	what did she know of the dreadful wounds which her little words inflicted in the one generous breast and the other?
7467	what do you mean?
7467	what passion, jealousy, grief, despair, were tearing and trying all these hearts, that but for fate might have been happy?
7467	what rewards of money and fame?
7467	what should I be if the whole room were lighted?
7467	where two gentlemen, I say, are taking their wine after dinner?
7467	which will you have for your Member, Barnes Newcome or Old Tom?"
7467	who art thou, to know any man''s heart save thine alone?
7467	who had been cutting that beef?
7467	who is happy in the world?
7467	who is to guard the guardian?
7467	who knows any one save himself alone?
7467	who was she?
7467	who would be so cruel as to give her pain?"
7467	why did the Colonel ever grow rich?
7467	why get along, and where am I to get along to?"
7467	why should he not say Old Tom at once?"
7467	why, why did n''t he come when I wrote that letter to Brussels?"
7467	why?
7467	with such a shrill nasal voice-- could that elderly vixen be that blooming and divine Saltarelli?
7467	would n''t she go?
7467	you do n''t suppose that I would speak to Ethel, to Miss Newcome, about such a foul subject as that?"
7467	you saw yourself there were five that went away from table yesterday-- where''s the other two Maria?
7467	your anger when she refused you to dance?