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
17398	''And how about the fare?'' 17398 ''Got who?''
17398	''On what charge?'' 17398 ''What shall we do?''
17398	''Where to?'' 17398 And why did he take a cab?"
17398	Did you never hear any more of it?
17398	How did it happen?
17398	Well, what about your customer and the police?
17398	Would n''t a hansom pay me better?
17398	''What can I do for the young lady and yourself?''
17398	This is number forty- seven, ai n''t it?''
17398	You know what a coal torpedo is, do n''t you?
9874	''How far?''
9874	''How will that do?''
9874	''Pourquoi ils ne répondent pas?''
9874	''Pourquoi?''
9874	But if that is so, you will ask, why is it that they have not made more impression upon the enemy''s position?
9874	Could any one better epitomise the duties of a good citizen?
9874	Had the great guns that destroyed Liége made their first breach at Verdun, what chance was there for Paris?
9874	Once to my horror he fixed me with his hard little eyes and demanded''Sherlock Holmes, est ce qu''il est un soldat dans l''armée Anglaise?''
9874	Or had they got from under?
9874	Were they buried beneath it?
9874	Where were the ants who had made the nest?
9874	asked the Commandant, and yet again''Pourquoi?''
1638	Are we to be mere wisps of gaseous happiness floating about in the air?
1638	Are we using our own hand or is an outside power directing it?
1638	But if there were no fall, then what became of the atonement, of the redemption, of original sin, of a large part of Christian mystical philosophy?
1638	How are we to use it?
1638	How are you to act?
1638	Is this not absolutely in accordance with psychic law as we know it?
1638	Now, of course, we are at once confronted with the obvious objection-- how do we know that these messages are really from beyond?
1638	On the other hand, what proof was there that these statements were true?
1638	Or when Christ, on being touched by the sick woman, said:"Who has touched me?
1638	Surely we are disunited enough already?
1638	Thus, in the cross- correspondence experiments we continually have them asking,"Did you get that?"
1638	What is it to a mother if some impersonal glorified entity is shown to her?
1638	What is the REAL explanation of such a matter?
1638	Whence does this come?
1638	Where was this spirit of which he talked?
1638	Why then should it not exist on its own when the body was destroyed?
1638	or"Was it all right?"
38071	Can it be the War- Lord blundered when he urged the enterprise?
38071	Can you recall the fateful day-- a day of drifting skies, When you started on the famous Calais onset?
38071	Great Guide, I ask you still,"Wherefore I?"
38071	Have we not read Thy ways aright?
38071	How could your cheeks be wet?
38071	How is it now with England?
38071	How long, O Lord?"
38071	How was it then with England?
38071	How was it then with England?
38071	How was it then with England?
38071	I could speak for a week, But how could you understand?
38071	Or was it in November?
38071	Such feelin''s do n''t come to you; But how can me or my mates forget How the Guards came through?
38071	VICTRIX How was it then with England?
38071	Was it in October last?
38071	What do the soldiers say?
38071	What does the enemy say?
38071	What does the officer say?
38071	What does the public say?
38071	Where are our laddies who died out there, From Poelcapelle to Festubert, When the days grew short and the poplars bare In the cold November blast?
38071	shall I ever forget?
47506	Are there real fairies to be met with there?
47506	Did you see them come?
47506	Do you think shadows, etc., can explain it? 47506 Now, what_ are_ the fairies?
47506	What can we make of it all? 47506 And the girl''s hand? 47506 And who were you speaking to just now in the yard?'' 47506 Apropos, would a faker, clever enough to produce such a photograph, commit the elementary blunder of not posing his subject?
47506	But if pipes, why not everything else?
47506	But supposing that they actually do exist, what_ are_ these creatures?
47506	But why does he believe it?
47506	By kind permission I reproduce the article: DO FAIRIES EXIST?
47506	Can these be thought- forms?
47506	Does it not suggest a complete range of utensils and instruments for their own life?
47506	How can you be sure that yours are not so also?"
47506	I glanced at Turvey to see if he saw anything, and whispered,''Do you see them?''
47506	If horses, why not dogs?
47506	It told of a curious sequence of events in Yorkshire, and ran as follows:"Are there real fairies in the land to- day?
47506	One may well ask what connection has this fairy- lore with the general scheme of psychic philosophy?
47506	What are they?
47506	What do you think of this?
47506	What have you seen?
47506	What is the mirage of the desert?
47506	When Columbus knelt in prayer upon the edge of America, what prophetic eye saw all that a new continent might do to affect the destinies of the world?
47506	Wherever did it come from?"
47506	Which is the harder of belief, the faking of a photograph or the objective existence of winged beings eighteen inches high?
47506	Will you please excuse my mentioning a few domestic details connected with the story?
47506	Would it be too long to wait until then, when we could explain what we know about it?
47506	what is this?''
2344	''Have I anything to say? 2344 Ah, the Conqueror, perhaps?"
2344	And the criminal?
2344	Ca n''t you be happy for five minutes without Mary, Jim?
2344	Do you mean to say that you read my train of thoughts from my features?
2344	Have you found out anything?
2344	How could you know that?
2344	How far to Wallington?
2344	I presume that this Jim Browner, the steward of a Liverpool boat, is the man whom you suspect?
2344	Is Miss Cushing at home?
2344	My dear Mr. Holmes: In accordance with the scheme which we had formed in order to test our theories["the''we''is rather fine, Watson, is it not?"]
2344	What do you make of this string, Lestrade?
2344	What is the meaning of it, Watson?
2344	What is the use of asking me questions when I tell you I know nothing whatever about it?
2344	What is this, Holmes?
2344	What object is served by this circle of misery and violence and fear? 2344 What say you, Watson?
2344	Where''s Mary?
2344	Where''s Sarah?
2344	Why in my presence, sir?
2344	Why not?
2344	You are sure of it?
2344	Your case is not complete, then?
2344	Your sister Sarah lives, I think you said, at New Street, Wallington? 2344 And why should these proofs of the deed be sent to Miss Sarah Cushing? 2344 But I have been seated quietly in my chair, and what clues can I have given you?
2344	But what end?
2344	Can you rise superior to the heat and run down to Croydon with me on the off chance of a case for your annals?"
2344	Does she know?
2344	I have not an enemy in the world, as far as I know, so why should anyone play me such a trick?"
2344	If she knew, why should she call the police in?
2344	If the two people were murdered, who but their murderer would have sent this sign of his work to Miss Cushing?
2344	My God, shall I ever forget their faces when they saw who was in the boat that was closing in upon them?
2344	My God, whoever would have thought that it could have come to this?
2344	Perhaps you can not yourself recall how your reverie commenced?"
2344	What did we see first?
2344	What reason then?
2344	What, did you not observe it?
2344	Whoever would have dreamed it?
2344	You wo n''t put me alone into a cell, sir?
2349	Can you fit us both into your dog- cart?
2349	Did you lose your boat through it?
2349	Did you not investigate?
2349	Do all your successes depend upon this prodigious power of bluff?
2349	Had they always a fire in this small room on a spring evening?
2349	How do you know that?
2349	How far is it to the house where this singular tragedy occurred?
2349	I take it that you have no theory yourself which can in any way account for them?
2349	Looking back at the evening which you spent together, does anything stand out in your memory as throwing any possible light upon the tragedy? 2349 Might I ask from whom?"
2349	My defence against what?
2349	My defence?
2349	Perhaps you would not mind telling me if your suspicions point in any particular direction?
2349	Shall I speak or you?
2349	Should I appeal to the law? 2349 Well, sir?"
2349	Were they nervous people? 2349 What do you mean?"
2349	What were your plans?
2349	Who let you out?
2349	Why a fire?
2349	Why half, Holmes?
2349	You have nothing to add then, which could assist me?
2349	You left them, then, without any premonition of evil?
2349	Your people were in their usual spirits?
2349	As to yourself, Mr. Tregennis, I take it you were divided in some way from your family, since they lived together and you had rooms apart?"
2349	Did they ever show any apprehension of coming danger?"
2349	Finally, if he did not throw the substance into the fire at the moment of leaving the room, who did do so?
2349	Have you ever heard of this preparation?"
2349	Holmes?"
2349	I knew that the facts were true, but could I help to make a jury of countrymen believe so fantastic a story?
2349	I take it, Watson, that you have no longer a shadow of a doubt as to how these tragedies were produced?"
2349	Is that all clear?
2349	Now, Dr. Sterndale, how do you justify such conduct, and what were the motives for your actions?
2349	Now, when did this occur?
2349	Oh, you will see it out, will you?
2349	Roundhay?"
2349	That is clear, is it not?"
2349	There was his crime; what was to be his punishment?
2349	Was your baggage aboard the ship?"
2349	What DO you mean?"
2349	What do you make of that, Watson?"
2349	What human contrivance could do that?"
2349	What was my baggage or Africa to me when I learned that such a fate had come upon my darling?
2349	Where were my proofs?
2349	Who knows?
2349	Why?
2349	You had forgotten?
2349	You perceive our difficulties, Watson?"
2349	You would not denounce the man?"
21769	How much are you coppin''by this Jump to Glory show?
21769	Oh ride I to my darling''s arms, Or to the grave so drear?
21769	Say, mate, what''s a Bunerwal?
21769	A fox?
21769	An''why should''e go talkin''In that aggravatin''way, As if the gent would gallop''i m And wallop''i m all day?
21769	And then the blunder of a horse, The crash upon the frozen clods, And Death?
21769	And what is left?
21769	And when you win to Duncan''s kin Draw one of them aside And shortly say,"Which daughter may We welcome as the bride?"
21769	Can you recite The vantages which each of these has had And I had not?
21769	Did you see the bay horse?
21769	Father, father, who is that a- murmuring?
21769	Have I not traced A seaboard to Bohemia, and made The cannons roar a whole wide century Before the first was forged?
21769	Have they chilled the old warmth in your heart?
21769	Have you not read his poems?
21769	I say no more; but how can you for- swear Outspoken Jonson, he who knew me well;[ 106] So, too, the epitaph which still you read?
21769	I''ve not a word to say agin His fondness for''is''orse, But why should''e insinivate The gent would treat''i m worse?
21769	If his mummy loves um babby, Does n''t daddums love um too?"
21769	If it is love that gave us A thousand blossoms bright, Why should that love not save us From poisoned aconite?
21769	If me ye blame, for this my shame, Whom blame ye for my birth?"
21769	If you may justly thank Him For strength in mind and limb, Then what of yonder weakling& mdash; Must he give thanks to Him?
21769	If you may sing His praises For health He gave to you, What of this spine- curved cripple, Shall he sing praises too?
21769	Know you not That in our day a learned chancellor Might better far dispense unjustest law Than be suspect of such frivolity As lies in verse?
21769	NIGHT VOICES[ 115] Father, father, who is that a- whispering?
21769	Now the second daughter, Sadie& mdash; But the subject why pursue?
21769	Or a little Englishman?"
21769	Or is the argument[ 104] That my Lord Verulam hath written all, And covers in his wide- embracing self The stolen fame of twenty smaller men?
21769	Pathology?
21769	Shall it end well or shall it not?
21769	Spanish Armada, is it not?
21769	Squire holds the mortgage; Where''s the interest?
21769	Surely this touches you?
21769	That pea- green face, that gamboge sky?
21769	The solid stone is resting there, But where the sitter?
21769	Theology?
21769	Think you, then, That he, the ever- learned Verulam, Would have erred thus?
21769	Was it lost beyond repair?
21769	What are we in Thy sight?
21769	What can they urge to dispossess the crown[ 102] Which all my comrades and the whole loud world Did in my lifetime lay upon my brow?
21769	What though they bow the dainty head And fleck the raven hair with gray?
21769	What''s he been about?
21769	What''s this?
21769	Whence did they suck This honey that they stored?
21769	Where did you get those daring hues, Those blues on reds, those reds on blues?
21769	Where now the will?
21769	Where now the wit?
21769	Who commiserate the sameness Of the scene that girds me round?
21769	Who is it who chuckles in the glen?
21769	Who is it who murmurs in the night?
21769	Who is it who whispers in the wood?
21769	Who shall pity then the lameness, Which still holds me from the ground?
21769	Who''s your board school teacher?
21769	[ 112] The hero?
21769	[ 116] Father, father, who is that who laughs at us?
21769	[ 20] What''s this?
21769	[ 59] But the lamp light shone upon her, And I saw each tell- tale feature, As I cried,"Now, on your honour, Do or do n''t you love the creature?"
21769	[ 87] If this man blesses sunshine Which sets his fields aglow, Shall that man curse the tempest That lays his harvest low?
21769	when I learned to love you so What recked we of December''s snow?
21769	where?
2348	A savage?
2348	Absurdly commonplace, is it not?
2348	Ah, what has happened to the Lady Frances? 2348 And who is Miss Marie Devine?"
2348	But does this mean that any harm has befallen the Lady Frances?
2348	But the boots and the bath?
2348	Could they have forged a medical certificate?
2348	Did he give a name?
2348	Did you see anyone?
2348	Is Miss Dobney the only source of information? 2348 Is she gone, Watson?
2348	May I ask what your name is?
2348	Then may I recommend that you return there and be on hand in case I should want you? 2348 These people do not know you by sight?"
2348	To whom, and where?
2348	Well, what do you want?
2348	Well?
2348	What can I do?
2348	What do you want with the coffin? 2348 What does it show?"
2348	What has happened to her, then?
2348	What have you done with her? 2348 What if I am?"
2348	What is that?
2348	What is this?
2348	What the devil do you mean? 2348 What time was the funeral?
2348	Where is the Lady Frances Carfax?
2348	Where is your warrant?
2348	Who is the dead woman?
2348	Absurd, is it not?
2348	Are you armed?"
2348	But what has this man to do with the matter?"
2348	But why?
2348	But why?"
2348	Can you pick any hole in that, Mr. Holmes?
2348	Could the good people who were her companions not screen her from his violence or his blackmail?
2348	Eight, was it not?"
2348	Good heavens, Watson, what has become of any brains that God has given me?
2348	Green?"
2348	Had he already overtaken her?
2348	Holmes?"
2348	How would Lausanne do, my dear Watson-- first- class tickets and all expenses paid on a princely scale?"
2348	Is she alive or dead?
2348	Is there a spark left?
2348	Let me see, what were the points?
2348	Once again I ask you, where is your warrant?"
2348	Otherwise why should not her luggage have been openly labelled for Baden?
2348	Surely she had other correspondents?"
2348	The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle"But why Turkish?"
2348	Was THAT the secret of her continued silence?
2348	Well, what remains?
2348	What could the coffin mean, and for whom could it be but for her?"
2348	What does this mean?
2348	What happened next?"
2348	What horrible purpose, what deep design, lay behind this long pursuit?
2348	What is your business in my house?"
2348	Where is that coffin which was brought into your house?"
2348	Who has tied them?
2348	Why have you pursued her?
2348	Why so large a coffin for so small a body?
2348	Why the relaxing and expensive Turkish rather than the invigorating home- made article?"
2348	Why?
2348	Would you go in, Watson?
2347	A box by chance?
2347	Any silver?
2347	But why should he think that this disease which he has contracted is Eastern?
2347	But why would you not let me near you, since there was in truth no infection?
2347	But why?
2347	But your appearance, Holmes-- your ghastly face?
2347	By post?
2347	Ca n''t you hear me, Holmes?
2347	Can you ask, my dear Watson? 2347 For MY sake?"
2347	Forget what?
2347	Have you any change in your pocket?
2347	Have you come from Holmes?
2347	How is Mr. Holmes, sir?
2347	How many half- crowns?
2347	Is he delirious?
2347	Is there any other little service that I can do you, my friend?
2347	Oh, that''s it-- is it?
2347	Oh, you did, did you? 2347 Painful, is it?
2347	Shall I demonstrate your own ignorance? 2347 Stand still, will you?"
2347	Then you have none in me?
2347	Turn up the gas? 2347 Well, did you see him, Watson?"
2347	What about Holmes? 2347 What is that?"
2347	What is the meaning of this intrusion? 2347 What''s the meaning of this?"
2347	What''s this?
2347	Who is this person? 2347 Why should Mr. Homes think that I could help him in his trouble?"
2347	Why?
2347	You are not angry?
2347	You are proud of your brains, Holmes, are you not? 2347 Ah, the shadows begin to fall, do they? 2347 And do n''t budge, whatever happens-- whatever happens, do you hear? 2347 Are you content to wait?
2347	But what do you think of yourself spreading reports about me like that, and then crawling to me for help the moment you are in trouble?
2347	Can you remember any unusual incident in your life just about the time your symptoms began?"
2347	Can you think of no other way you could have got this thing?"
2347	Can you understand what I say?"
2347	Could I fancy that your astute judgment would pass a dying man who, however weak, had no rise of pulse or temperature?
2347	Dear me, Staples, how often have I said that I am not to be disturbed in my hours of study?"
2347	Did anything come by post?"
2347	Did he ask what ailed me?"
2347	Did n''t I send you word that I would see you to- morrow morning?"
2347	Do I hear the step of a friend?"
2347	Do you imagine it would prevent me from doing my duty to so old a friend?"
2347	Do you imagine that I have no respect for your medical talents?
2347	Do you know what is the matter with you?"
2347	Do you remember a box-- an ivory box?
2347	Do you suppose that such a consideration weighs with me of an instant?
2347	Have you the cab below?
2347	How is he?"
2347	How long has he been ill?"
2347	I am somewhat exhausted; I wonder how a battery feels when it pours electricity into a non- conductor?
2347	If I failed to do so, who would bring my Smith within my grasp?
2347	Is that not enough?"
2347	Poor devil, how could I be angry when I saw him lying in such a plight before me?
2347	Shall the world, then, be overrun by oysters?
2347	Smith?"
2347	Think yourself smart, do n''t you?
2347	What do you know of the black Formosa corruption?"
2347	What do you know, pray, of Tapanuli fever?
2347	What does he want?
2347	What sort of a game is that-- eh?"
2347	What was I saying, Watson?"
2347	Who asked you to cross my path?
2347	Why did you not call in a doctor?"
2347	You opened it-- do you remember?"
2347	You recognize the symptoms?"
2347	You wo n''t be offended, Watson?
42127	And what answer save one could any Briton give to it?
42127	Are they not always the ever- recurring words of wrath from one ill- balanced man?
42127	As to the treatment of Belgium, what has it been but murder, murder all the way?
42127	Blind and foolish, did they not know by past experience that we would keep our promise given?
42127	But am I such an optimist as to say that there is no danger in a German war?
42127	But if Great Britain were out of the way, where would they find such a place?
42127	But it may well be asked why then did they dislike us, and why did they weave hostile plots against us?
42127	But was not that the only protection against such monstrous teaching as these books contain?
42127	But what will her position be when that time has come?
42127	But when closely looked at, what is it of which we deprive her, and is its attainment really a matter of such vital importance?
42127	But will not the spiritual Germany be the stronger and better?
42127	Can any possible term save a policy of murder be applied to the use of aircraft by the Germans?
42127	Could an enemy in any way destroy it in time of war?
42127	Could anything be better calculated to start an agitation in one country or the other?
42127	Could he honestly think that this was right?
42127	Could one imagine Germans making war in such a spirit as this?
42127	Could that be approved by reason?
42127	Could that be reconciled with what is right?
42127	Did the whole nation, for example, really agree in so harebrained a scheme as the Bagdad Railway?
42127	Do we hamper her trade?
42127	Do you imagine that the thing has been exaggerated?
42127	Does he carry the same weight when he writes of international politics and the actual use of those mighty forces which he has helped to form?
42127	For who was Bernhardi?
42127	Have not many Germans unwittingly testified to what they have seen and done?
42127	Have you who read this played your part to the highest?
42127	How could an army be anything but dangerous which had such units in its line of battle?
42127	How could an honest German whose mind was undebauched by a controlled Press justify such an interference as that?
42127	How will the well- taught_ Paradeschritt_ avail them when it comes to a stricken field?
42127	How will they now stand this test if it should come their way?
42127	If they were really the most powerful, who could gainsay them?
42127	Instead of the world- inspiring phrases of a Goethe or a Schiller, what are the words in the last decade which have been quoted across the sea?
42127	Is it not a waste of money and energy which might be more profitably employed in some other form?
42127	Is there any one point which could have been worse handled?
42127	Was it not that for the instant each of her three antagonists seemed to be at a disadvantage?
42127	Was there ever so colossal a muddle?
42127	Were there no Germans who foresaw so obvious a result?
42127	What are our lives or our labours, our fortunes or even our families, when compared with the life or death of the great mother of us all?
42127	What could be their object in endeavouring to land in Canada, when the climate of that country would make it impossible for them to settle in it?
42127	What has come from all this crazy science of Real- politik and Welt- politik and the rest of it?
42127	What have we to gain if we win?
42127	What matter if we flutter down to- day or to- morrow, so long as the great trunk stands and the burrowing roots are firm?
42127	What peace of mind, what self- respect could be left for us in the remainder of our lives?
42127	What possible patrol could make sure of heading off a squadron of submarines?
42127	What smallest Power has ever been hindered in her legitimate business?
42127	What was Britain to do under this growing menace?
42127	What was this treaty which it was proposed so lightly to set aside?
42127	When was it that they backed up, if they did not actually dictate, the impossible ultimatum addressed as much to Russia as to Servia?
42127	Where were the sane Germans?
42127	Where, now, is that"deep, patient Germany"of which Carlyle wrote?
42127	Why so keen at that particular moment?
42127	Why this continual depreciation?
42127	Why this particular year?
42127	Why was there no protest from them?
42127	Why?
42127	Would Britain keep her word or would she not?
42127	Would such a prize as that be worth the risk attending such a war?
42127	Yet were ever such entries in the diary of a civilised soldier?
439	Raymondand"Do Thoughts Perish?"
439	And what is the punishment of the undeveloped soul?
439	And why?
439	Are these fruits from the Devil''s tree, you timid orthodox critic?
439	Are these the habiliments of heaven?"
439	CHAPTER V IS IT THE SECOND DAWN?
439	CONTENTS CHAPTER I THE TWO NEEDFUL READJUSTMENTS II THE DAWNING OF THE LIGHT III THE GREAT ARGUMENT IV THE COMING WORLD V IS IT THE SECOND DAWN?
439	Can any reasonable system of telepathy explain how Miss Cameron discovered the intimate points characteristic of young Gaylord?
439	Can any theologian give a reason for such an action?
439	Can we not see, then, what was the inner reason for the war?
439	Could our modern speculation, forced upon us by the facts, be more tersely stated?
439	Have you passed long?
439	How can this be explained?
439	How can you control the statement of this medium who is consciously or unconsciously pretending to inspiration?"
439	How did the Florida doctor see his friend?
439	How did the hashish victim see his own unconscious body?
439	How is any critic to get beyond these facts save by ignoring or misrepresenting them?
439	How, we may well ask, can it see without the natural organs?
439	Is it an unreasonable vision?
439	Is it in any way opposed to just principles?
439	Is it rather some coagulation of ether which introduces an absolutely new substance into our world?
439	Is not this the very strangest and most inexplicable thing that has ever yet been observed by human eyes?
439	Mr. O.: Anything more?
439	Mr. O.: How did you pass?
439	Mr. O.: What is it?
439	Mr. O.: What were you?
439	Now, what can the fair- minded inquirer say to such a story as that-- one of many, but for the moment we are concentrating upon it?
439	Now, what is this second body, and how does it fit into modern religious revelation?
439	The question then arises if Home concentrated all his force upon transferring such a power how long would that power last?
439	Was Mr. Crookes a blasphemous liar?
439	Was he honestly mistaken?
439	We may well ask why should such great results arise from such petty sources?
439	What are we to make of such phenomena?
439	What did He do?
439	What do the messages from beyond say about these?
439	What has any critic to say to that?
439	What weight has science of that sort?
439	Which has come out of it worst, the Lutheran Prussian, the Catholic Bavarian, or the peoples who have been nurtured by the Greek Church?
439	Who are you?
439	Why should some have this power and some not?
439	Why these particular ones?
439	Why was He groaning?
439	Why was this tremendous experience forced upon mankind?
2345	A holder?
2345	And has had no letters or callers?
2345	And he was well dressed?
2345	And you connect this attack with your lodger?
2345	But for what possible end?
2345	But his meals?
2345	But surely you or the girl enter his room of a morning?
2345	But what is at the root of it?
2345	But where, then, is Gennaro?
2345	But who used him roughly?
2345	But why? 2345 Did he observe the appearance of these men-- did he hear them talk?"
2345	Did you observe them closely?
2345	He gave no name?
2345	How''s this, Watson?
2345	May I introduce you to Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
2345	Nothing wonderful in that, surely?
2345	Of caution?
2345	Oh, he has a European fame, has he? 2345 Oh, he went out the first night, did he?"
2345	PERICOLO-- pericolo-- eh, what''s that, Watson? 2345 Prints it?"
2345	Shall I go for the police?
2345	Signals?
2345	The hero of the Long Island cave mystery?
2345	Was there a fellow about thirty, black- bearded, dark, of middle size?
2345	Well, apart from this cigarette- end, was it not suggestive that the only time the lodger went out was immediately after his taking the rooms? 2345 Well, can you give me no further indications?"
2345	Well, it figures out that way, does it not? 2345 Well?"
2345	What were the terms?
2345	What, indeed? 2345 When does he lunch?"
2345	Who is he?
2345	Why do you think so?
2345	Why should you go further in it? 2345 Why should you think so?"
2345	Why, whatever are you doing?
2345	''Danger,''is n''t it?
2345	But I''m at the end of my patience, and when it comes to knocking my old man about--""Knocking Mr. Warren about?"
2345	But beware of what?
2345	Do you say nothing has come out of that room-- absolutely nothing?"
2345	Gorgiano of the Red Circle?"
2345	Holmes?"
2345	Holmes?"
2345	How could you call?"
2345	How is any news or any message to reach him from without?
2345	How many did you make it?
2345	How often will he repeat it?
2345	How''s that, Watson?
2345	How, and by whom?
2345	I suppose when you doctored you found yourself studying cases without thought of a fee?"
2345	Is it not so?"
2345	It sounds plausible, does it not?
2345	Seclusion I can understand; but why print?
2345	Suggestive, Watson, is it not?"
2345	That ca n''t be all, Watson?
2345	The general sequence of events is pretty clear, is it not?
2345	The gentleman was bearded and moustached, you say?"
2345	Then, again, why such laconic messages?"
2345	Warren?"
2345	Well, Mrs. Warren, what now?"
2345	What about his luggage?"
2345	What age would he be?"
2345	What brings you here?"
2345	What can it matter to him that his landlady should have a word of his writing?
2345	What do you make of it, Watson?"
2345	What has he done?
2345	What have you to gain from it?"
2345	What is at the root of it all?
2345	What is he hiding for?
2345	What woman could ever be worthy of such a man?"
2345	What would it suggest, Watson?"
2345	What''s that?
2345	Where is Gennaro?
2345	Why not write?
2345	Why should such a message stop in such a way?
2345	You are police, are you not?
2345	You do n''t object to tobacco, I take it?
2345	You say that the man came ten days ago and paid you for a fortnight''s board and lodging?"
2345	You understand, madam, that your husband will be arrested and tried for the death of the man who lies before us?
2345	what news do you bring us this morning?"
2343	All you desire is a plain statement, is it not?
2343	And the message?
2343	And the white cock?
2343	And you think you have evidence that he murdered his late master?
2343	Anything more?
2343	Are you Mr. John Scott Eccles, of Popham House, Lee?
2343	But how come you into this matter, Miss Burnet?
2343	But how? 2343 But tell me, Baynes, who is this man Henderson?"
2343	But the crime?
2343	But what is our hypothesis?
2343	But what possible connection?
2343	But what was he to witness?
2343	But why do you follow me? 2343 But why should one servant return?"
2343	Dead? 2343 Have you it there?"
2343	How can an English lady join in such a murderous affair?
2343	How did it run? 2343 How do you define the word''grotesque''?"
2343	Man or woman?
2343	May I ask, in the first place, why you came to me at all?
2343	May I ask, sir, what you did then?
2343	Oh, you did, did you?
2343	Robbed?
2343	That what had come again?
2343	The object of the mulatto cook''s return?
2343	The torn bird, the pail of blood, the charred bones, all the mystery of that weird kitchen?
2343	Then why did they fly?
2343	Then why did you arrest the mulatto?
2343	Well, Watson,he asked, turning suddenly upon me,"what do you make of it?"
2343	Well, what is the next step?
2343	What became of him?
2343	What do you make of it?
2343	What do you suggest?
2343	What was at the window, and when?
2343	What''s the matter, Walters?
2343	Will you see him?
2343	You do n''t mean that Baynes has got him?
2343	You have a clue?
2343	You have a theory then?
2343	Your nerve, Walters? 2343 An accident?
2343	Any other point, Watson?"
2343	Baynes?"
2343	Baynes?"
2343	But how about the disappearance of the others?"
2343	But how are you affected?"
2343	But, in the second place, why did you not come at once?"
2343	By the way, Mr. Baynes, did you find anything remarkable besides this note in your examination of the house?"
2343	Can you ask me, then, whether I am ready to look into any new problem, however trivial it may prove?
2343	Could we see her, then and try to use her?
2343	Did his companions follow him and kill him?
2343	Did you chance to observe what became of it?"
2343	Did you say he was dead?"
2343	Gregson?"
2343	Has he any one outstanding quality?
2343	Has she perhaps met her end on the same night as the friend whom she had summoned?
2343	Holmes?"
2343	Holmes?"
2343	How do I come to be mixed up with the case?"
2343	I suppose the whole thing is not a vision and a touch of nerves?"
2343	Is she alive?
2343	Is there any point which is not quite clear to you?"
2343	May I consult you?
2343	Now, my dear Watson, is it beyond the limits of human ingenuity to furnish an explanation which would cover both of these big facts?
2343	Now, what did he want with Eccles?
2343	Now, where was the other end?
2343	Or is she merely a prisoner?
2343	That would explain his persistence, would it not?"
2343	That would fully explain the facts, would it not?"
2343	The oval seal is undoubtedly a plain sleeve- link-- what else is of such a shape?
2343	Was there any clue, may I ask, as to the exact hour that the man met his death?"
2343	What could Eccles supply?
2343	What do you make of these bones?"
2343	What do you want?"
2343	What does the law of England care for the rivers of blood shed years ago in San Pedro, or for the shipload of treasure which this man has stolen?
2343	What, then, might she be expected to do if she heard of his death?
2343	Who then but Miss Burnet, the governess?
2343	Who wrote the note?
2343	Who, then, is most likely to have taken his life?
2343	Why did they fly?
2343	Why, then, was he picked out from all the other people whom Garcia met as particularly suited to his purpose?
2343	You do n''t mean-- you do n''t mean that I am suspected?"
2343	You were after Henderson?"
38443	A glove- fight, sir?
38443	And what may that be?
38443	And who assaulted you?
38443	And who sent you to us?
38443	And you are fighting for a money prize?
38443	And you got mixed up with that brutal crowd?
38443	And you no longer drink your beer?
38443	And you, Purvis?
38443	Broke his leg, has he?
38443	But suppose you was trained?
38443	But why?
38443	Craggs?
38443	Good heavens, Mr. Montgomery, what have you been doing with your left eye?
38443	Got t''hearse for to fetch him back?
38443	Had enough?
38443	How are you feeling now?
38443	How came you to know so much? 38443 How can I fight for the coal- pits?"
38443	How do you do, Mr. Stapleton? 38443 How do you do?"
38443	How do?
38443	I have no desire to interfere unduly with your affairs, Mr. Montgomery, but were you thinking of having a day in Leeds upon Saturday?
38443	I suppose you know what you are doing? 38443 In the country?"
38443	Is this your mon, sir?
38443	Next the road?
38443	Oh, you want the Master fair brayed, do you? 38443 Well, gentlemen?"
38443	Well, my lad, what is it?
38443	Well, suppose it is?
38443	What is it? 38443 What name?"
38443	What price pork chops?
38443	What right have you to wear them? 38443 What thinkest thou o''that?"
38443	What weight to- day?
38443	Where''s t''owd K- legs?
38443	Where''s thot seven to one?
38443	Which of them?
38443	Who art thou to put in thy word? 38443 Who talked of juggin'', ye fool?"
38443	Why else should he be gulping t''brandy? 38443 Why hast thou not sent t''medicine oop as thy master ordered?"
38443	Wo n''t you stay awhile and rest?
38443	Wot then?
38443	You an amateur?
38443	You do n''t mean to stop the fight?
38443	After all, what did it matter?
38443	Ah, you would?
38443	All ready?
38443	Am I to provide for them all?
38443	Break away?"
38443	Break away?"
38443	But where was the all- important referee?
38443	Do you still insist?"
38443	Dost want the fight declared off?"
38443	Got your man?
38443	Got your man?"
38443	Had you thought of any particular direction?"
38443	He only excelled in his strength; and where was he to find a customer for that?
38443	How did you receive these injuries?"
38443	Hullo, young''un, what do you want?"
38443	I do it----""For love?"
38443	If he brought one home, what power could there be behind it, and what chance was there of its harming the colossus in front of him?
38443	If we do not live up to the highest, how can we expect these poor workers to do so?
38443	In the first place, you remember the man whom you knocked out this morning?
38443	Men weighed?"
38443	Montgomery?"
38443	Montgomery?"
38443	My goodness, what colours are you wearing?"
38443	Or why should I make an exception in your favour?
38443	Perhaps you interfered with him?"
38443	There was his whole record, and was it enough to encourage him to stand up to the Master of Croxley?
38443	Those are the conditions, are they not?"
38443	We''ll put up a purse-- won''t we, Purvis?
38443	Well, what have you to say?"
38443	What could be more delightful than to lie upon the Fells, basking in the sunshine, with perhaps some instructive and elevating book as your companion?
38443	What does it mean?"
38443	What more can they want?"
38443	Where were they to come from?
38443	Who are you?"
38443	Who seconds Silas Craggs?"
38443	Why do you eat toast with every meal?"
38443	Why should he not play his own game upon him?
38443	Wilson, is it?
38443	Without money for his classes, and without a situation-- what was to become of him?
38443	You know the outhouse in my garden?"
38443	retained the?, perhaps!
38443	that was it, was it?
2346	And that ring went with him to London?
2346	And your brother?
2346	And your key never left your possession?
2346	Anything else?
2346	At what hour was the office closed on Monday?
2346	But I suppose either Sir James, or you, or West has that technical knowledge?
2346	But how?
2346	But surely, Holmes, character goes for something? 2346 But the facts, Miss Westbury?"
2346	But the three missing drawings are the most important?
2346	But you have recovered them?
2346	Cadogan West? 2346 Can you not make reparation?
2346	Can you suggest any possible motive for taking the papers to London except to sell them?
2346	Could it not have been dropped from a bridge?
2346	Could we not get a warrant and legalize it?
2346	Did he give you no address?
2346	Did you close it?
2346	Do you mean to say that anyone holding these three papers, and without the seven others, could construct a Bruce- Partington submarine?
2346	Does he not explain?
2346	For England, home and beauty-- eh, Watson? 2346 For long?"
2346	Has the fact been verified?
2346	Have the carriages been examined for any sign of violence?
2346	Have you had something to eat? 2346 Have you seen Pierrot''s advertisement to- day?"
2346	How could he be placed there?
2346	How did he die?
2346	How?
2346	I presume they were of value?
2346	I suppose there are no great number of points on a system such as this?
2346	Is there no watchman to the building?
2346	No record of a door being found open?
2346	No signs of any mental excitement? 2346 Nothing of interest in the paper, Watson?"
2346	Oh, that was it, was it?
2346	Only Sir James Walter and you had those keys?
2346	Perhaps you would care to step in, sir, and see his brother, Colonel Valentine?
2346	Remarkable, is it not? 2346 Surely you have heard of it?
2346	Was Sir James a man who was orderly in his habits?
2346	Was he in any want of money?
2346	Was it only recently that he made such remarks?
2346	What can we hope to do?
2346	What do you think of it, Watson?
2346	What happened, then?
2346	What is it, Mr. Holmes? 2346 What is the next step?"
2346	What is this?
2346	What of it? 2346 What reparation can I make?"
2346	What''s this, Watson? 2346 What?
2346	When?
2346	Where is Oberstein with the papers?
2346	Where were the plans?
2346	Who is he?
2346	Who locked up the plans that night?
2346	Who was the other man with a key?
2346	Why do you not solve it yourself, Mycroft? 2346 Why had he no ticket?"
2346	Why not? 2346 Why not?"
2346	Without a word?
2346	You are sure of his guilt, then?
2346	You can not throw any new light upon the affair?
2346	And you, Lestrade, could you favour us with your company for an hour or two?
2346	Another one?"
2346	But what do you think of it, Mycroft?"
2346	But what use will you make of it?"
2346	By the way, do you know what Mycroft is?"
2346	Could it have been an official superior who took the papers?
2346	Eh?
2346	Have you a clue?"
2346	Have you heard of the death of the chief?"
2346	Have you read up the case?"
2346	Have you the tools?"
2346	Holmes?"
2346	I understand that there was no sign of robbery?"
2346	If the latter, may it be taken as some sign of self- reproach for duty neglected?
2346	In the first place, why did he take them?"
2346	Is it a coincidence that it is found at the very point where the train pitches and sways as it comes round on the points?
2346	Is not that the place where an object upon the roof might be expected to fall off?
2346	Is that not so?"
2346	Now, suppose that a train halted under such a window, would there be any difficulty in laying a body upon the roof?"
2346	Or did he drop it in the carriage?
2346	That seems final, does it not?"
2346	That would account for everything, would it not?"
2346	Then, again, where is the price of his treason?
2346	Then, again, why should he leave the girl in the street and dart away to commit a felony?"
2346	Unique, perfectly unique, and yet why not?
2346	Was it taken from him in order to conceal the station from which he came?
2346	What do you mean?"
2346	What had become of the other three?
2346	What in the world can he have to do with it?
2346	What is the use of our speculating in this way when the original plans were actually found on West?"
2346	What is there for us to do?"
2346	What next?"
2346	What on earth can it mean?
2346	What upheaval can possibly have derailed him?"
2346	What were the technical papers?"
2346	What''s this?
2346	Who is Cadogan West, and what is he to Mycroft?"
2346	Why did Cadogan West take the papers, where are the missing ones, how did he die, how came his body where it was found, how can the evil be set right?
2346	Why did he not do so?
2346	Would it be possible for me to inspect the train which contained the passenger who heard the thud of a fall in the fog?"
2346	what is this?
37712	Baron Nisco:''Did they flog you?'' 37712 Baron Nisco:''Who cut your beard off?''
37712	But if you offered a decent remuneration, would you not get free labour?
37712	But the law?
37712	How do you know the names of the men murdered?
37712	Lontulu:''May I call my son lest I make a mistake?'' 37712 President Janssens:''Did you see sentries kill your people?
37712	President:''Are you sure that each of your twigs( 110) represents one person killed?'' 37712 President:''Did you see his entrails hanging on his house?''
37712	President:''Was Isekifasu killed at this time?'' 37712 To Lontulu:''Were the people of Monji, etc., given the corpses to eat?''
37712	What are the revenues of this mysterious civil personality? 37712 What have you to say?"
37712	_ Q._''How do you know it was the white men themselves who ordered these cruel things to be done to you? 37712 _ Q._''How long is it since you left your homes, since the big trouble you speak of?''
37712	_ Q._''How many days is it from N---- to your own country?'' 37712 _ Q._''How much pay did you get for this?''
37712	_ Q._''You mean to tell me that any white man ordered your bodies to be mutilated like that, and those parts of you carried to him?'' 37712 _ Q._''You say this is true?
37712	_ Question_:''Were the sentries and people who helped given the dead bodies to eat?'' 37712 ''So you count by guns?'' 37712 ''What, not gone yet?'' 37712 Am I not a lucky fellow? 37712 And what shall that action be? 37712 But what can I do? 37712 Can a solution be found through Belgium? 37712 Can they say more than the man actually incriminated, M. Le Jeune, the chief agent at the spot? 37712 Company, whose iniquities had been thoroughly exposed before the Commission, and whose manager M. Le Jeune, had fled to Europe? 37712 Could King Leopold have shown more clearly how far any real reform was from his mind? 37712 Could they be told in plainer terms that they were to disregard it? 37712 Did he already foresee how widely his future actions would differ from his present professions? 37712 Did they kill many?'' 37712 Do n''t you see among them the hands of little children and girls( young girls or boys)? 37712 Do the Kimberley diamond hunters like work? 37712 Do the blacks of the Rand gold mines like work? 37712 Do the carriers of an East German caravan like work? 37712 Does the philanthropic King of the Belgians know about this? 37712 Does this all seem horrible? 37712 Either the surplus is furnished freely; and if so, how can coercion be logically argued? 37712 He continues:To whom does the rubber belong which grows upon the land occupied by the Congo natives?
37712	He tells how the white man fought him, and when the fight was over handed him his corpses, and said:''Now you will bring rubber, wo n''t you?''
37712	He then asked:''Where is his rubber?''
37712	He was_ chicotted_( flogged), and said,"Why do you do this?
37712	He withdrew all that he had said at the Commission-- and who can blame him?
37712	How could the foreign merchant do business when the State had seized everything and could sell it for itself direct in Europe?
37712	How could they trade when the State had taken from them everything which they had to offer?
37712	How much blood will the transport make to flow?
37712	How, then, is this produce to be gathered?
37712	How, then, was Mr. Stannard to produce evidence that his account was correct?
37712	I mention that after travelling many miles to obtain cloth for ivory and redwood powder, the despairing natives asked:''Well, what is it you do want?
37712	If the agents on the spot did not attempt before the Commission to deny the outrages who shall venture to do it in their name?
37712	If the sentinels were puzzled about this message, what would the natives be?"
37712	If, then, they saw as much as they did, what must have been the condition of those huge tracts of country where no missions existed?
37712	Is it not clear that these steps are not accidental, but are absolutely essential to the original idea?
37712	Is it not evident that, save the first three, these were the very men who were on their trial?
37712	Is it right to flog a chief?"''
37712	Is it the making of money?
37712	Know you not the military man among you, the lawyer and the merchant, the banker, the artist, or the poet?
37712	Meeting a poor woman, whose husband was away fishing, he asked:''Where is your husband?''
37712	One Monday night, a sentinel who had just returned from the Commissary, said to me:''What are the sentinels to do?
37712	Or is it the United States which would stand in the way, when her citizens have vied with our own in withstanding and exposing these iniquities?
37712	Or, lastly, is France the danger?
37712	Suppose he resigns?
37712	Surely there is some limit to the silent complicity of the civilized world?
37712	There was hardly a sound building in the place.... Why such dilapidation?
37712	War with Belgium?
37712	Was he at that time consciously hypocritical?
37712	Was it ashamed of its bloodthirsty deeds?
37712	Was it prepared in any way to modify its policy after the revelations which its representatives had admitted to be true?
37712	Was it with the capita?
37712	Was it, then, with the District Commissary?
37712	Was it, then, with the Governor- General at Boma?
37712	Was it, then, with the agent?
37712	Weak and trimming, it is true, but it was the cornerstone of all that the King had built, and how were they to knock it rudely out?
37712	Were many of you so treated after being shot?''
37712	What advantage, then, would the Protestants gain by any change?
37712	What can I do?
37712	What can be done?
37712	What can he do then?
37712	What chance would Lothaire or Le Jeune have before a Middlesex jury?
37712	What course should we pursue?
37712	What do these thirteen represent in torture and murder?
37712	What is progress?
37712	What is there to be jealous of?
37712	What then?
37712	What, then, should be done?
37712	Whence does it come?
37712	Where did the responsibility for these deeds of blood, these thousands of cold- blooded murders lie?
37712	Where, then, was the guilt?
37712	Which of them was punished?
37712	Who can help rejoicing that they seem to have had some success?
37712	Who could possibly deny, after reading this passage, that the Congo native has been reduced from freedom into slavery?
37712	Who does not realize the grave inconvenience of this dependence?
37712	Why should one continue with the testimony given before the Commission?
37712	Why, then, do they work?
37712	Will America be behind?
37712	Would Belgium pay this £ 20,000,000?
37712	XIV SOLUTIONS But what can be done?
37712	would draw the sword for Leopold?
355	Agatha,said I seriously,"would you mind telling me exactly what you have done this morning?"
355	And found yourself where you had been before?
355	And if the suggestion had been to assassinate me?
355	And what does your own body do?
355	And you wo n''t have it any more?
355	But not with me?
355	But why? 355 For what, may I ask?"
355	Have you ever exercised this power yourself?
355	He has spoken to you? 355 How is your friend Mr. Charles Sadler after the ball?"
355	If you have not been out to- day, Agatha, how is it that your shoes are dusty?
355	Is your own will so strong, then?
355	May I ask,said I,"what you meant when you said that this matter of suggestion is only at the fringe of it?
355	Well, but is there no danger to your own health?
355	Well,said she at last,"are you still of the same mind as when I saw you last?"
355	What are your grounds for saying that it is a dangerous one? 355 What do you mean?"
355	What do you think of that, Gilroy?
355	What has that to do with you?
355	Which of these ladies would you say possessed a normal organism?
355	Why are you glad that the vicar stayed? 355 Why, Sadler, what has happened?"
355	Why, what is the matter with you, Austin?
355	Why, where else should I find myself?
355	Without the subject''s knowledge?
355	Would he have lost his own will power, then?
355	Would you mind telling me, Agatha, what it was that you dreamed about me? 355 You have not been out to- day?"
355	Am I going mad?
355	And could her influence not reach me in Persia, and bring me back to within touch of her crutch?
355	And how many others before that?"
355	And what in the world was there to excite me?
355	And what is this little bottle in your hand?"
355	And why should I not investigate it?
355	And, besides, what would I myself have said a short month ago if one of my colleagues had come to me with a story of demonic possession?
355	Are you to turn on a light suddenly and expose her slapping a surreptitious banjo?
355	But how about the next?
355	But how came I there, and what did I want?
355	But how can this be when I see mind working from a distance and playing upon matter as a musician might upon a violin?
355	But is it possible that she has really reduced you to this?
355	But what are you to do with the friend of your host''s wife?
355	But what will occur in the future?
355	But why had I brought a bottle of vitriol into Agatha''s chamber?
355	But would she allow me to start?
355	But, then, what am I to do in the morning?
355	Could she make her way in safety through the streets in such a state?
355	Did she not herself warn me?
355	Did she not tell me, as I can read in my own journal, that when she has acquired power over a subject she can make him do her will?
355	Did you blame me for letting that woman exercise her power over you?
355	Do I accept it?
355	Do you demand proof of it?"
355	Gilroy?"
355	Had I been sent here on some devilish errand?
355	Had that errand already been done?
355	Has she been leading me some devil''s dance again?
355	How about the experiments?"
355	How shall I overcome it?
355	I MUST, or what is to become of me?
355	I am powerless What can I do?
355	I have to teach others the workings of our organism, and what do I know of it myself?
355	I will fight and fight and fight-- and what can I do more?
355	I wonder if furtive is the word, or should I have said fierce?
355	If this creature had a hand on each of us, what might she not do?
355	Is it conceivable that he could be jealous at my having superseded him?
355	Is it possible that some one saw me do it and followed me home?
355	Is this Austin Gilroy, the man who has won his way to the front by his hard reasoning power and by his devotion to fact?
355	Let me see; what was it you asked me?
355	May I ask how far your scepticism extends?
355	Might she not use these powers of hers for revenge?
355	Miss Marden, would you have any objection to my putting you off?"
355	No, I believe I am free from her love-- but how about her hate?
355	Or are you to hurl cochineal over her evening frock when she steals round with her phosphorus bottle and her supernatural platitude?
355	Or is he one of those men of science who feel personally injured when facts run counter to their preconceived opinions?
355	Otherwise, why should the tomfoolery which I have witnessed this evening have set my nerves thrilling so that even now I am all unstrung?
355	Shall I ever be the same man that I was just one short fortnight ago?
355	Shall I ever get it out?
355	Shall I tell him of what I have gone through or not?
355	Surely it must; otherwise, why should I be allowed to come back to consciousness?
355	Was I observed?
355	Was ever a man so placed before?
355	Was it a coincidence that at that very instant help should come?
355	Was it not this thick, reeking liquid with which jealous women had been known to mar the beauty of their rivals?
355	Was it the mesmerism?
355	Was it the sudden upcropping of some lower stratum in my nature-- a brutal primitive instinct suddenly asserting itself?
355	What can the woman do now?
355	What could I do?
355	What could I have been dreaming of?
355	What could have occurred in the interval to change you so?
355	What do you consider the essential?"
355	What do you intend to do?"
355	What had I done?
355	What have I done to deserve such love?
355	What is the matter with me?
355	What power had dispossessed it?
355	What shall I do-- ah, what shall I do?
355	What shall I do?
355	What was it?
355	What weapon should I need, when I felt every muscle quivering with the strength of a frenzied man?
355	What will she do next?
355	Whither had it gone?
355	Who would not work hard who had a vast virgin field ready to his hand?
355	Why did I break off in this way last night?
355	Why else should I have brought it?
355	Why should I record my own humiliation and degradation?
355	Why should we delay?
355	Why?"
355	Would you believe in me and trust me however black appearances might be against me?"
355	You are angry?"
355	You did not mean what you said, Austin?
355	You do not really hate me?"
355	You have heard that she is ill?"
355	You wo n''t leave me, Austin?
355	why should I frighten myself over shadows?
39718	A shark?
39718	Ah, yes, how did they know?
39718	At the time?
39718	But how could they know New Zealand was there?
39718	Can you tell me anything of the action?
39718	Do you believe it is true?
39718	Had they compasses?
39718	Have you noticed a tree covered in spider webs during a fog? 39718 Have you seen the devil?"
39718	Supernatural?
39718	Tell us, friend, did you find it on the other side as you had preached?
39718	The Maoris had a fair wind then?
39718	Well, did you perceive resemblance?
39718	Well, did you, for example, see Christ?
39718	What bird is it?
39718	What do you mean?
39718	What have we to do,they say,"with these old historical quarrels which are hardly intelligible to us?
39718	What is this ribald nonsense?
39718	What''s psychic? 39718 Where did it come from?"
39718	Who are you, friend?
39718	Why not?
39718	You mean fairies and things?
39718	You''re sure it was Sir Oliver?
39718	''Who''s that?''
39718	Above all, how did the birds get into the carefully- guarded seance room, especially as Bailey was put in a bag during the proceedings?
39718	After all, how much education had the apostles?
39718	After all, if enemies are given full play, why should not friends redress the balance?
39718	Among other remarkable advertisements was one"What has become of''Pelorus Jack''?
39718	And the others?
39718	Are they not the pools left behind by that terrible tide?
39718	But after all, what''s the odds?
39718	But how can anyone win through?
39718	But what has a materialist to say to the whole story?
39718	But what have Spiritualists had in the main save misrepresentation and persecution?
39718	But what of Silesia and of Poland now?
39718	But why should I abandon one faith in order to embrace another one?
39718	Can a man with a moderate capital get a share of these good things?
39718	Can any prophecy be more accurate or better authenticated than that?
39718	Can such phrases really mean anything to any thoughtful man?
39718	Can they not see that if they grant us one- tenth, they grant us our whole contention?
39718	Do they think what they are saying, or does Faith atrophy some part of the brain?
39718	Does anyone import Indian nests?
39718	Does anyone import queer little tortoises with long, thin necks?
39718	Granting that they are Jewish forgeries, how do they get into the country?
39718	Had Germany obeyed the moral law would she not now be great and flourishing, instead of the ruin which we see?
39718	Has France ever had the credit she deserves for the splendid faith with which she followed that great beneficent genius Lesseps in his wonderful work?
39718	Have you ever seen Olver Lodge, sir?"
39718	He answered,"Was it not in''_ Light_''office in London?"
39718	His words to the sick woman,"Who has touched me?
39718	How can a man fail to be earnest then?
39718	How can the bulk of the people ever get into touch with a good medium if they are debarred from doing so in the ordinary way of business?
39718	How can they hope with their feeble hands to clear the ground?
39718	How could the motor- car or the aeroplane have been developed if hundreds had not been ready to give their lives to pay the price?
39718	How long has the Aryan race to run?
39718	How many cases are on record of the strange changes and wild deeds of individuals?
39718	How many of us have, for example, seen the rings of Saturn?
39718	How then can any church progress when all its leaders are over that age?
39718	I ask again: What is this ribald nonsense?"
39718	I have seen three pictures of his,"The Goths,""Who Comes?"
39718	I suppose that on such a voyage one should rest and do nothing, but how difficult it is to do nothing, and can it be restful to do what is difficult?
39718	I wonder from what heights that old fellow had fallen before he brought up against the public house wall?
39718	If He be with us, who is against us?
39718	If here and there one had a new idea, how could it survive the pressure of the others?
39718	If not, why continue them?
39718	If so, what is your charges?
39718	If the whole transaction is normal, then where does he get them?
39718	If these articles can be got in any normal way, then what is the way?
39718	If they are not genuine, where do they come from?
39718	Is it possible that under some conditions a mineral may change into a metal?
39718	Is not valour the basis of all character, and where shall we find greater valour than theirs?
39718	Is there a depot for Turkish copper coins in Australia?
39718	Is there at the present moment one single bishop, or one head of a Free Church, who has the first idea of psychic truth?
39718	Is there such evidence?
39718	The man dies, and then where are these experiments?
39718	Then what about 100 Babylonian tablets, with legible inscriptions in Assyrian, some of them cylindrical, with long histories upon them?
39718	Then why were they playing tricks upon themselves?
39718	Was colonisation to be abandoned, or were these brave savages to be overcome?
39718	Was ever such an object lesson in sin and its consequence placed before the world?
39718	Was he a lost soul?"
39718	Was it fraud?
39718	Was it not spirituality?
39718	Well, who knows?
39718	What are these among so many?
39718	What are we to make of such a mixture?
39718	What are we to say to that?
39718	What did Hippocrates mean when he said,"The affections suffered by the body the soul sees with shut eyes?"
39718	What direct proof have we of most of the great facts of Science?
39718	What is he up to now?"
39718	What is it?"
39718	What right had such a man to die, he who had more vim and passion, and knowledge of varied life than the very best of us?
39718	What view will the coming Labour governments of Britain take of our Imperial commitments?
39718	What was wanting in you to bring you to such a pass?
39718	What would not Galileo and all the old untravelled astronomers have given to have one glimpse of this wondrous Southern display?
39718	When they speared the cattle of the settlers what were the settlers to do?
39718	Where''s that little boy?"
39718	Which is better-- that a race be free, immoral and incompetent, or that it be forced into morality and prosperity?
39718	Who else could have drawn such fine detail and yet so broad and philosophic a picture?
39718	Who loses except themselves?
39718	Why do I not see it all the time?
39718	Why should anyone invent such a thing, putting an actual name to the person?
39718	Why should quartz always be the matrix?
39718	Would a hundred million pounds cover the cost of that one?
5317	I wonder if I may poison it?
5317	Is there any small vow of which I may relieve you?
5317	Would you desire to attempt some small deed of arms upon me?
5317	A long digression, is it not?
5317	And Stevenson?
5317	And now whom?
5317	And then to play a fish a hundred tons in weight, and worth two thousand pounds-- but what in the world has all this to do with my bookcase?
5317	And this strange, powerful style, how is it to be described?
5317	And what have we in literature to show for it all?
5317	And who else?
5317	And yet, when all is said, who can doubt that the austere and dreadful American is far the greater and more original mind of the two?
5317	Ay, why not?
5317	But get past all that to a crisis in the real story, and who finds the terse phrase, the short fire- word, so surely as he?
5317	But here are some of the enemy in a barn?
5317	But how about Richardson and Fielding?
5317	But how about the second best?
5317	But how shall I name them all?
5317	But must these sides of life be absolutely excluded?
5317	But which are we to choose from that long and varied collection, many of which have claims to the highest?
5317	But who knows what other injuries had been inflicted to draw forth such a retaliation?
5317	By the way, talking of Napoleon''s flight from Egypt, did you ever see a curious little book called, if I remember right,"Intercepted Letters"?
5317	By the way, talking of history, have you read Parkman''s works?
5317	Could anything be more laudable-- or less lovable?
5317	Did ever any single man, the very dullest of the race, stand convicted of so many incredible blunders?
5317	Do you recollect the third chapter of that work-- the one which reconstructs the England of the seventeenth century?
5317	Do you remember the fatuous criticism of Matthew Arnold upon the glorious"Lays,"where he calls out"is this poetry?"
5317	Do you want the confessions of a rake of the period?
5317	Do you want the view of a woman of quality?
5317	Does any one ever know a man so well as his doctor?
5317	Doing right is God''s"; or,"All great thoughts come from the heart"?
5317	For, after all, which of those writings can be said to have any life to- day?
5317	Has any man ever left a finer monument behind him?
5317	Has life become so serious that song has passed out of it?
5317	Have you read Maupassant''s story called"Le Horla"?
5317	He was prolix, it may be admitted, but who could bear to have him cut?
5317	How could a Tory patriot, whose whole training had been to look upon Napoleon as a malignant Demon, do justice to such a theme?
5317	How could one talk on equal terms with a man who could not brook contradiction or even argument upon the most vital questions in life?
5317	How is this, for example, if you have an ear for the music of prose?
5317	How many go through the world without ever loving at all?
5317	Hundreds have been still- born in this fashion, and are there none which should have lived among them?
5317	I fear I may misquote, for I have not"The Ancient Mariner"at my elbow, but even as it stands does it not elevate the horse- trough?
5317	I wonder if Scott had ever seen the original which hangs at the Hepburn family seat?
5317	I wonder if there is any picture extant of Gibbon in the character of subaltern in the South Hampshire Militia?
5317	If Boswell had not lived I wonder how much we should hear now of his huge friend?
5317	Is Stevenson a classic?
5317	Is it possible that here we have some trace of the vanished Germans?
5317	Is it possible that we are indeed but conduit pipes from the infinite reservoir of the unknown?
5317	Is it that the higher emotions are not there?
5317	Is there any profession in the world which in proportion to its numbers could show such losses as that?
5317	Is there not a sense of austere dignity?
5317	Now you see that whole row of books which takes you at one sweep nearly across the shelf?
5317	Or is it a Danish name?
5317	Or is it amusement that he lacks?
5317	Or is it that they are damped down and covered over as too precious to be exhibited?
5317	Ready for yet another?
5317	Surely he shall have two places also, for where is a finer sense of what the short story can do?
5317	Talking of weird American stories, have you ever read any of the works of Ambrose Bierce?
5317	The others?
5317	There may be a score of mistakes in what I have said-- is it not the privilege of the conversationalist to misquote?
5317	This is all very well, but in that case how about the century of abuse which has been showered upon the historian?
5317	Three times as long as an ordinary book, no doubt, but why grudge the time?
5317	Was ever a more despicable action?
5317	Was ever anything in the world''s history like it?
5317	Was his name Welsh?
5317	Was it an effort to leave some memorial of his own existence to single him out from all the countless sons of men?
5317	Was not he himself a danger to every throne in Europe?
5317	Was there ever a British war of which the same might not have been written?
5317	Well, I ask nothing better, for there is no volume there which is not a dear, personal friend, and what can a man talk of more pleasantly than that?
5317	Well, now, if you had to choose your team whom would you put in?
5317	Were they exterminated by the negroes, or did they amalgamate with them?
5317	What about that?"
5317	What are the points by which you judge them?
5317	What could be more vivid than the effect produced by such sentences as these?
5317	What could be the attraction of an existence where eight hours of every day were spent groaning in a chair, and sixteen wheezing in a bed?
5317	What could it have been?
5317	What could the Elizabethan mariners have done more?
5317	What is the hurry?
5317	What matter that no Templar was allowed by the rules of his Order to take part in so secular and frivolous an affair as a tournament?
5317	What must have been his feelings when he read that letter?
5317	What national change is it which has driven music from the land?
5317	What richest imagination could ever evolve anything more marvellous and thrilling than the actual historical facts?
5317	What then?
5317	What was it that stood in the way of the book''s success?
5317	What was it which gave it such distinction?
5317	What, not wearied?
5317	Whence came the intense glowing imagination of the Brontes-- so unlike the Miss- Austen- like calm of their predecessors?
5317	Whence came the wonderful face and great personality of Henry Irving?
5317	Where did he get that remarkable face, those strange mental gifts, which place him by himself in literature?
5317	Where do they turn up?
5317	Where in the language can you find a stronger, more condensed and more restrained narrative?
5317	Where, in his heroes, is there one touch of distinction, of spirituality, of nobility?
5317	Which are the great short stories of the English language?
5317	Whither did they carry those blue eyes and that flaxen hair?
5317	Who can help pitying the mewed eagle?
5317	Who cares for critics after that?
5317	Who guessed it of Poe, and who of Borrow?
5317	Who would have imagined that the wise savant and gentle dreamer of these volumes was also the energetic secretary of a railway company?
5317	Why must you?
5317	Why not?"
5317	Why should Borrow snarl so churlishly at Scott?
5317	Why so harsh a retreat as St. Helena, you say?
5317	Why was it that they did not people it thickly?
5317	With the mind so crammed with other people''s goods, how can you have room for any fresh manufactures of your own?
5317	Would Goldsmith defend his literary views, or Burke his Whiggism, or Gibbon his Deism?
5317	Would you care to hear me talk of them?
5317	You do n''t see it, you say?
5317	You see the line of old, brown volumes at the bottom?
5317	after quoting--"And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the Temples of his Gods?"
5317	and the''What then, sir?''
5317	shall I name thee last?
11656	Am I not? 11656 And how am I to get there?"
11656	And madame, your mother? 11656 And suppose that you are right, Jock?"
11656	And that is the reason why you are going away? 11656 And the Emperor?"
11656	And the calf?
11656	And what army was this?
11656	And who would lead us?
11656	And why?
11656	And you a Presbyterian?
11656	And you were the English parlementaire? 11656 Any message for me?"
11656	Are they all gone?
11656	Are you really married, Edie?
11656	Are you sure, Jock?
11656	Did you so?
11656	Do n''t you think, major, that the men had better lie down now that the guns have got our range?
11656	Do you suppose that I should have fled to Scotland and changed my name if I had not more to fear than my comrades who remained in Paris? 11656 Does it not fill you with rage and despair when you think that it all comes to you from London now?"
11656	England? 11656 Great Britain, I believe?"
11656	Great Britain?
11656	Has your friend the doctor''s son come home, Jack?
11656	Have you any food?
11656	Have you, then, no shame left?
11656	His name was de Lapp, I think?
11656	How do they run?
11656	How is it going?
11656	I am off to the upper muir to count the lambs,said I;"maybe you would care to come up with me and see something of the country?"
11656	I suppose it is a little quiet, Jack, eh? 11656 Is he at home?"
11656	Is it possible that you have been as false to Jim as you were to me?
11656	Is it the Jolly Rodger, sir?
11656	Is it the_ Slapping Sal_, sir?
11656	Is n''t she fine, Jim?
11656	Is this our carriage? 11656 Oh, I think so little of you as that?"
11656	On the line of the hill?
11656	Perhaps you would care to join in our advance? 11656 Then why go?"
11656	Well, if there are many of that way of thinking about, why should we not form them into battalions and march them upon London?
11656	Well, the question is, What am I to do now? 11656 Were they married?"
11656	What about Jim?
11656	What are they? 11656 What are you doing?"
11656	What are you, then, Jock? 11656 What can they want here?"
11656	What can you tell us of him?
11656	What d''ye mean?
11656	What did I shout?
11656	What did you eat?
11656	What have I been doing?
11656	What have you done?
11656	What have you there?
11656	What is fresh, Major?
11656	What is it, man?
11656	What is it, then?
11656	What is the town down yonder?
11656	What the devil are they firing at?
11656	What then, Jock?
11656	What think ye of that, Martha?
11656	What was that?
11656	When was it?
11656	When was this?
11656	Where did you come from then?
11656	Where is Edie? 11656 Where is Edie?"
11656	Where is the meet?
11656	Where then?
11656	Where''s the flag?
11656	Who goes there?
11656	Who is it from, Edie?
11656	Who is it from, woman?
11656	Who married you?
11656	Why should I not receive letters from this gentleman?
11656	Why, then?
11656	Will they spare him?
11656	Will you, though?
11656	Yes, Major?
11656	You are French, are you not?
11656	You cared for me a little bit once also, did n''t you, Jock? 11656 You see that double twinkle?
11656	Your dog then, Major?
11656	A captain?"
11656	A general?
11656	Accursed animal, should he then defy us?
11656	And monsieur, too, your father?
11656	And where am I to sit?"
11656	And where was our fine battalion of conscripts?
11656	And whom could he have expected to meet at the Peel Tower?
11656	And why should I not feel merry?
11656	And would you mind going out by the side door instead of the main one?
11656	And you see them regiments with the great high hats in the middle, a bit behind the farm?
11656	But what is amiss, that you all stand round like mutes at a burying?"
11656	But where was I to hide?
11656	By the way, that crabbed old doctor had a son, had he not?"
11656	Coal black he was in colour, and his neck, and his shoulder, and his quarters, and his fetlocks-- how can I describe him all to you?
11656	Could you spare me a drink from your flask?"
11656	D''you hear, man?
11656	D''you see?
11656	Does he think perhaps that I have stole the gold in my bag, or what is it that he fears?"
11656	Eh, Jack, where would your volunteers be?"
11656	Eh?"
11656	Had he a brown wooden pipe stuck in the corner of his mouth?"
11656	Has Sir Stapleton Cotton gone?"
11656	Have I been shouting?"
11656	Have you taken soundings here?"
11656	Horscroft?"
11656	How could I guess that I too should have a hand in lifting that shadow for ever from our people?
11656	How could I hope to get back again?
11656	How do you call them-- volunteers?"
11656	I am sorry to cut our chat short, but I am sure that you will come to see me again, will you not, when I am less desolate?
11656	I have been a great traveller; and where do you think that I might find a lodging?"
11656	I shall always think that if we had waited so the Guard would have broken us; for how could a four- deep line stand against such a column?
11656	I too felt that I was freezing, so what did I do?
11656	Is it not so, Jack?"
11656	Not one of the common people who carry guns?"
11656	Oh, Edie, how could you bring such disgrace and misery upon us?"
11656	One or two may have been hurt, but what would you have?
11656	Poor devil, how could he help it?
11656	Scotland?"
11656	Shall I give them to him?"
11656	Shall we take her word as to which she likes?
11656	Smeaton?"
11656	Then another battalion of young troops tried it, all together in a rush, shouting and yelling; but what will shouting do against a mitraille of grape?
11656	Was Etienne Gerard to be stopped by a herd of fox- dogs?
11656	Was the fellow a spy, and was it some brother spy who came to speak with him there?
11656	Well I stood and wondered over this, for what could anybody be doing in such a place now that it was too early for the nesting season?
11656	Well then, Jack, will you stay if I am-- if I am kind to you?"
11656	Well, well, why should I trouble you with these things?
11656	Wharton?"
11656	Wharton?"
11656	What could I do with my boots, my spurs, my trailing sabre?
11656	What could there be to spy about in Berwickshire?
11656	What could we do, then, but sit down in front of these lines and blockade them to the best of our power?
11656	What could you get together?
11656	What d''ye mean, Jock Calder?"
11656	What do you make of it?"
11656	What do you suppose Milord Wellington had done when he found that Massena had blockaded him and that he could not move his army?
11656	What do you think of that horse?"
11656	What do you want to get mixed up with him for?"
11656	What does he think of me then?
11656	What sort of eagle was this which had flown into our humble little nest?
11656	What woman would not be proud of a man like that?"
11656	Where did he gain that style of his, that manner of command, that haughty menacing glint of the eye?
11656	Where did you get the water?"
11656	Where have they gone to?"
11656	Where is Edie?"
11656	Where is she?"
11656	Which is it to be, Jock or me?"
11656	Who are they?"
11656	Why does n''t the fool make back for Tweedmouth bar?"
11656	Why is that great fire burning over yonder?"
11656	Will you do as much for me?"
11656	You are not trying to score trick against trick, are you?
11656	You will not forget?"
11656	You wo n''t try to put any frogs down my back, will you?"
11656	he comes back to- morrow, does he?
11656	said I,"what are you doing here?"
11656	said I,"what''s the trouble?"
11656	which is it to be?"
11656	you met Jim Horscroft?"
126	A few million years, what are they in the great cycle of time? 126 And came at once to interview me?"
126	And pray, sir,asked Summerlee humbly,"what is your opinion as to the present outlook?"
126	And this about Sumatra?
126	And you arrived?
126	And you hired a cab?
126	Bit her?
126	But the poison?
126	But what can oxygen effect in the face of a poisoning of the ether? 126 But what in the world are we to do with our lives?"
126	Did you observe anything unusual upon the journey down?
126	Do n''t tell me that_ you_ have had one of these preposterous telegrams for oxygen?
126	Do you suggest taking a train?
126	Does it matter?
126	For whose then-- or for what?
126	Get what out of him?
126	Good heavens, Challenger, you do n''t suppose you can keep out ether with varnished paper?
126	Have n''t you seen his letter on''Scientific Possibeelities''in to- day''s Times?
126	Have you no remembrance of anything remarkable as you came up the hill?
126	Have you played golf?
126	Have you seen his letter in the Times?
126	How can we tell? 126 How far do you suppose it is to the station?"
126	How long will they last?
126	How long, Challenger?
126	I came here to interview you, Professor, but it seems to be a case of''Is this nigger fishing, or is this fish niggering?'' 126 If I was to go, who would look after''i m?"
126	If there should be others, how can we hope to find them, George?
126	If we have to go, what is the use of holdin''on? 126 It comes as a bit of a shock, does it not, when someone makes you realize that your title leaves you none the less a very ignorant man?"
126	It wo n''t be painful, George?
126	My dear Challenger, you ca n''t mean that?
126	Nothing else?
126	Now, my young friend, is it possible that wisdom may come from you where your seniors have so signally failed?
126	Oh, you did, did you?
126	Perhaps you have some observation to make, Summerlee?
126	Pray what do you mean, sir, by that somewhat impertinent observation?
126	So how long do you think it took you?
126	So it should be three o''clock?
126	So you read this letter this morning?
126	Summerlee, will you step across and satisfy yourself upon the point? 126 Then your conclusion is that everyone is certainly dead?"
126	This morning?
126	Was you outside the Bank of England, sir?
126	We do n''t so much as know each other by sight, so why should I take it to heart? 126 Well, after all, what does it matter?"
126	Well, now, what hour did you leave Victoria?
126	Well, sir, and what object do you suggest?
126	Well, then, do n''t you think there is more dignity in takin''the jump and not waitin''to be pushed in? 126 What about you?"
126	What am I to do, for example? 126 What are yours, young fellah?"
126	What can it matter whether the amoeba is alive or not?
126	What did he do?
126	What does it matter?
126	What does our young friend say to it?
126	What has he been doing?
126	What was it that you wanted me to do?
126	What was it?
126	What was the last news when you left London?
126	What''s that puff of smoke? 126 What''s the car?"
126	What''s the matter with the motor- car? 126 What''s the matter, Austin?"
126	What, then, do you propose to do?
126	When did you ever say a good word to them?
126	When do you go?
126	Where should we go, then?
126	Who would''e get to serve''i m?
126	Why not?
126	Why should we be the only pebbles on the beach?
126	Why would no one stay?
126	Will that not nip life in the bud?
126	With all them millions inside and everybody asleep?
126	Yes, sir?
126	You are Professor Challenger, are you not?
126	You do n''t mean Professor Challenger?
126	You would open the window and face the ether?
126	You''ll see him?
126	You''ve got to take it, whether you take it fightin''or take it lyin''down, so what''s the odds whether you acquiesce or not? 126 After all, you would n''t have had anyone else?
126	Am I right, Professor Summerlee?"
126	And another,"Is Challenger Justified?
126	And yet how could they know?
126	Are we to have a Pope of science, with infallible decrees laid down_ ex cathedra_, and accepted without question by the poor humble public?
126	But what could they know of all this while they drifted so gently day by day in what they thought was a limitless and homogeneous ocean?
126	But what were we to begin to do in that graveyard of a world?
126	But what were we to_ do_?
126	Can you believe that I once had a well- deserved reputation in several nurseries as a farmyard imitator?
126	Could ever men have been faced with such a question since the dawn of time?
126	Could we continue to live?
126	Do n''t you think we ought to pray, George?"
126	Do you for an instant suppose that there is an English ether and a Sumatran ether?
126	Do you recall the hour?"
126	Eh, Malone?
126	Had ever a journalist such an opening and so little chance of using it-- the scoop of scoops, and no one to appreciate it?
126	Had it all been a delusion?
126	Has Sarah returned?"
126	Has it conveyed anything to your minds?
126	How does it strike you, Herr Professor?"
126	How would the end come?
126	I have taken certain steps----""The oxygen?"
126	If these men of science could be so true to their life''s work to the very end, why should not I, in my humble way, be as constant?
126	Is it a change in our own atmosphere?
126	Is it illuminative?
126	Is it likely that anyone could stand seventeen minutes of it, far less hours?"
126	Is it possible that the work is incompletely done-- that others may have survived besides ourselves?"
126	Is it quite certain, Challenger, that there is nothing we can do?"
126	Is it, then, a change in those planets and stars?
126	It is something new for us to have visitors, is it not?
126	Malone, will you kindly verify what I say?
126	Malone?"
126	Malone?"
126	May I ask if you have observed anything upon your journey from town?"
126	Might I venture?"
126	Might that current not drift us into belts of ether which are novel and have properties of which we have never conceived?
126	No love lost between us and our neighbors, is there?
126	No use makin''a sally and bringin''him in?"
126	Oh, why did you save us?
126	Or would the earth be uninhabitable from the mephitic products of universal decay?
126	Or, finally, might our awful situation prey upon and unbalance our minds?
126	So far as we know, you found this tremendous judgment upon what?
126	So what difference can it make what we may think of it?"
126	That ai n''t what you might call old- fashioned''ospitality, is it now?
126	The question is, at what hour did we pass out from it?"
126	This must have been the earliest edition, for there were other placards bearing the legend,"Is It the End?
126	Was ever such a cock- and- bull story in this life?"
126	Was it conceivable that this whole poison belt incident had been an elaborate dream?
126	Was it possible that they were going on with their game?
126	Was it possible to exist upon a dead world?
126	We got into a first- class smoker, that''s clear, ai n''t it?
126	Well, Herr Professor, what are the prospects?"
126	What can it matter whether folk come back or not?
126	What common change could simultaneously come upon them all?
126	What do_ you_ think of it, Lord John?"
126	What effect will these events have upon London and North- Western Railway shares?"
126	What time, sir?"
126	What was it, then?"
126	What was there in the morning paper to alarm them?
126	What''s the danger, and how much of it is there, and what are we goin''to do to meet it?"
126	What, for example, were Fraunhofer''s lines?
126	What, then, is the third possibility?
126	Whatever can the old dear be after?"
126	When did they ever say a good word for me?"
126	When once our human crowd is wiped off it, how will it ever get on again?"
126	Where do we see any signs of this poisonous cosmic disturbance?
126	Who would have believed it possible?
126	Who would imagine it as the terrible Golgotha strewn with the bodies of the human race?
126	Whoever would have guessed, when we fumed and fretted so, how they were to be eventually solved?"
126	Why could he not order it direct?"
126	Why have you dragged me back?"
126	Why may the same process not happen again?"
126	Why should I mourn her?
126	Why should we not go in that?"
126	Why should we not send a message out over London which would attract to us anyone who might still be alive?
126	Why should we walk?"
126	Why then should we worry about its detachment from our psychical selves?"
126	Why, then, should it be taken for granted that all this stupendous preparation was for his benefit?"
126	Within a day or so at the furthest.... Well, I ca n''t help that, can I?...
126	Would it amuse you to hear me crow like a cock?"
126	Would it be from a return of the poison?
126	Yes, certainly,_ the_ Professor Challenger, the famous Professor, who else?...
126	You do n''t imagine that he seriously believes all this nonsense about a change in the ether and a danger to the human race?
126	You do n''t suppose there''s any chance for us?"
126	You would not desire it, dear, would you?"
126	You''re not afraid are you?"
126	Youth and beauty and chivalry and love-- is this to be the end of it all?
126	at the foot of a column like that?
40848	An excuse? 40848 An excuse?"
40848	An''what''s become of Jos Humphrey?
40848	And now, most honoured sir, how goes the cause in England?
40848	And what else is the news amongst the students?
40848	And what is the breadth of the Clyde below Greenock?
40848	And what is your object in keeping me from Sophie?
40848	And why should n''t I?
40848	And you''re going to murder me for being a ranger?
40848	Are the store- rooms on a level with or underneath the state- cabins?
40848	Are they there?
40848	Are you sure?
40848	Art thou ill? 40848 But he has spoken of it?"
40848	But suppose a man brought explosives aboard with him?
40848	By what right do you prevent us?
40848	Cain was damned,I cried,"and he slew but one; would you have the blood of two hundred upon your souls?"
40848	Can I not soften you in any way?
40848	Can you tell me, sir,he said,"when this ship will be heard of again?"
40848	Can you tell us how it is that so large a concern is kept so completely secret?
40848	Come, boys, what shall it be-- hanging, drowning, or shooting? 40848 D''ye call this a civilised land,"I cried,"and let a man be murdered in cold blood in open daylight?"
40848	Deutsch?
40848	Do n''t you know,I said,"that I have served the Government and got a free pardon?"
40848	Do n''t you think you are rather underrating them?
40848	Do you imagine that I would injure her? 40848 Do you mind moving out of that, sir?"
40848	Englishmen always travel for pleasure, do n''t they? 40848 Espagnol?"
40848	Every secret society has produced desperate men-- why should n''t the Fenians have them too? 40848 Excuse me,"returned Flannigan,"but is there not some room for doubt yet as to the fate of the_ Dotterel_?
40848	Francais?
40848	Has the great commissioner condescended to send a missive to the Solteff branch?
40848	Have any orders been made in Birmingham concerning it?
40848	Here''s Chicago Bill,he said;"what is it?"
40848	How is he? 40848 How long are you going to keep it up?"
40848	How many men does she carry?
40848	How many?
40848	How much, Jimmy?
40848	How''s this?
40848	How''s your chest?
40848	I hear it is your own design, every bit of it, is n''t it?
40848	I wonder if the trigger will act?
40848	If you are indeed Gustave Berger,said Petrokine,"who is this?"
40848	Is no one looking?
40848	Is that you, Hammond?
40848	It is still, I suppose, entirely unsuspected by the police?
40848	Made your pile?
40848	May I ask what precautions are taken against them?
40848	May I ask, captain,I said, bending forward, and speaking very distinctly,"what you think of Fenian manifestoes?"
40848	Mining, I suppose?
40848	Mr. Dimidoff, I presume?
40848	No, now-- are you though? 40848 Nothing else to report, I suppose, warder?"
40848	Now, Paul Ivanovitch,said he,"what have you to say before you go?"
40848	Oh, Dick, Dick,I cried;"how can you be so blind?
40848	Oh, that''s it, is it?
40848	One of us?
40848	Say, George,he said,"what''s become of Josiah Mapleton?"
40848	Shall you or I pull the string?
40848	Should you like very much to go out?
40848	Steward,said Dick,"are there any other gentlemen about?"
40848	The weather is fine,I said;"why should we not be heard of at our destination?"
40848	Then is it not clear? 40848 Then you have of course seen the private workshop and arsenal?"
40848	There, Dick,I said, as I concluded,"what do you think of that?
40848	Think what''s all right?
40848	Travelling for pleasure, perhaps?
40848	We were to let it off at ten, were we not?
40848	Well, Maloney,he said,"how long are you going to honour us with your society?"
40848	Well, did he come back?
40848	Well, what d''ye think?
40848	Well, what do you think now?
40848	What are we to do with it?
40848	What country do you come from?
40848	What d''ye mean?
40848	What d''ye mean?
40848	What d''ye see, Jack?
40848	What did you say?
40848	What have I done?
40848	What have I done?
40848	What is it to me if he does give his servant the sack? 40848 What is it to you whether they are drowned or not?
40848	What is it?
40848	What is your name?
40848	What means this intrusion, sir?
40848	What the deuce is the fellow driving at?
40848	What was it?
40848	What''s that?
40848	What''s the row now?
40848	What''s to harm them?
40848	Where are ye off to to- day then?
40848	Where then?
40848	Where''s Chicago Bill?
40848	Who are you?
40848	Who drove us from Odessa by his false tongue and his double face? 40848 Who is he?"
40848	Who is it?
40848	Why, mate,he continued,"if we did knock up agin these all- fired varmin, ye do n''t suppose you and I would go for them?
40848	Why, what is it? 40848 Why, what''s come over him?
40848	You do n''t say so?
40848	You got ashore all right, then?
40848	You have been to Birmingham?
40848	You think it''s all right, George?
40848	You want me to go back?
40848	You wo n''t give her up to me?
40848	And now what does the country do in return?
40848	And what is the news of the corps, Otto?
40848	And why did I pace the solitary shore, hot and wrathful as a wolf whose whelp has been torn from it?
40848	And you, Inspector Baumgarten, you would not willingly have struck your friend the sub- inspector?"
40848	But how could such a rush be organised without speaking, and who would attempt it without a previous agreement that he would be supported?
40848	But see, what is that?"
40848	But what did they mean by their allusion to to- night?
40848	Can you give us any particulars about it?"
40848	Could it be that they contemplated putting their horrible design into execution on the very first evening of our voyage?
40848	Could n''t you do anything for him?"
40848	Do n''t you see that every word confirmed our previous suspicion?"
40848	Do you know what that is?
40848	Do you know who it is that has been playing it upon you for months as a parson and a saint?
40848	Do you not think that she may come to forget this man and to love me?"
40848	Do you remember at school how you swore there was a ghost in the long room, and how it turned out to be your own reflection in the mirror?
40848	Do you think this is a wayside inn or place of public accommodation?"
40848	Every eye was turned on him as Braxton, the young Irish trooper of constabulary, said,"What do you make of the horse, Bill?"
40848	Has Graube fought the Swabian?"
40848	How long do you reckon it will be before they hear of us?"
40848	I demanded of my fellow- clerk;"has he got scent of our Nicolaieff escapade, or what is it?"
40848	I s''pose you''re game to come yourself?"
40848	Is it anything of value?"
40848	It could only be them: who else would camp on the summit of a desolate hill?
40848	It seemed right enough to German eyes; why should n''t dynamite seem so to the Fenian?"
40848	Maybe you do n''t know who 82 is?"
40848	Might it not by some remote possibility prove that I was mistaken?
40848	My revolver was in my hip- pocket; but what was that against so many desperate men?
40848	No doubt the reason is that you have heard that one of your students, Von Schlegel, is arrested for attempting the life of Leopold Strauss?"
40848	Oh, I say, you''ve left the balance of that cake of tobacco behind you, have n''t you?
40848	She was a leaky tub, but what then?
40848	Should I demand a few minutes''conversation with the latter in his own cabin, and reveal it all?
40848	Should I stand up now and denounce them before both passengers and captain?
40848	Speak, sir,"he added, addressing me:"who and what are you?"
40848	That''s about my figure, ai n''t it?
40848	Then the voice began again--"They''ll hear the drop of the trigger, wo n''t they?"
40848	There will be some excitement among those we have left behind, wo n''t there?"
40848	There''s nothin''deadly in all that, is there?
40848	Was I in Mr. Dimidoff''s?
40848	Was I, who had cast many a wistful, doubtful glance at my opium bottle, to begin now to weigh chances and to cavil at danger?
40848	Was Von Schlegel then the murderer of Professor von Hopstein and of the Bohemian Jew?
40848	Was it my fancy that there was a peculiar noise in the street-- a noise as of many feet treading softly?
40848	Was it that I loved this Muscovite girl?
40848	Was it the three minions whom I had seen before in the performance of their hateful functions, and who, like vultures, had sniffed another victim?
40848	What companion is there like the great restless, throbbing sea?
40848	What did it all mean?
40848	What do men know of Jack Braxton, the private of police?
40848	What do you mean?
40848	What happens then?
40848	What harm was I doing any one on the ship?
40848	What human mood is there which it does not match and sympathise with?
40848	What is it to us where they went?
40848	What more d''ye want?"
40848	What the deuce are you talking about, McPherson?
40848	What the devil is to harm them?"
40848	What was I to do?
40848	What was it to me whether she had lived or died?
40848	What was the use of having money if you could n''t dress as you liked, nor bust it properly?
40848	What was to be done now?
40848	What were they to do with me?
40848	What would be my feelings if there should turn out to be no grounds for my accusation?
40848	What''s become of young Broadhurst?"
40848	What''s the matter, Jack?"
40848	Where could I send her, and what could I do with her?
40848	Where was I?
40848	Who comes here?"
40848	Who cut the wire that would have destroyed the arch- tyrant?
40848	Who were these men, with their strange words?
40848	Who wrote the anonymous letter to the Governor?
40848	Why do you do this thing?"
40848	Why do you wish to be drowned?"
40848	Why else should her little head be nestling so lovingly on his broad breast, while her yellow hair entwined itself with his flowing beard?
40848	Why should I help men who were blind to their own danger?
40848	Why should n''t I say what I like?
40848	Why should they presume to shirk the narrow pathway along which all that is great and noble among mankind has travelled?
40848	Why, how are you, old man?"
40848	Why, man,"he continued,"what object would any one have in destroying this ship?
40848	Why, too, should there be that bright smile of ineffable happiness and triumph, which death itself had not had power to banish from his dusky face?
40848	Why, what the devil do_ you_ make of all that nonsense about a mysterious agent which would signal our whereabouts?"
40848	Why, you_ fools_"( this with a hiss of contempt which rang in our ears for many a long day),"do you know who it is that has stuck you up?
40848	Will he die?"
40848	Will the bottom be of wood or iron?"
40848	Wo n''t you take a seat?"
40848	Would they admit of any construction but the one which stared me in the face?
40848	You are not going out, are you?"
40848	You have n''t a plug of tobacco, Doctor, have you?"
40848	You''d have thought they would have been sick of ill- using me and following me by this time-- wouldn''t you, now?
40848	You''re not going, are you?
40848	You''ve never had the police after you, I suppose?
40848	_ Mal de mer_, eh?"
40848	_ THAT LITTLE SQUARE BOX._"All aboard?"
40848	and, above all, what am I to do?"
40848	growled another,"hain''t we got a man as is worth any three parsons, and can splash texts around like clay out o''a cradle?
40848	he said, in his kindly way,"what''s put you about, Hammond?
40848	said Petrokine;"and yet we are all present; who can it be?"
40848	said the fat lady at my side,"you do n''t really think they would blow up a ship?"
40848	what have you seen?"
40848	would ye?"
12555	Abousir is on this side, is it not?
12555	And if not?
12555	And the others?
12555	And they?
12555	And this dragoman dog?
12555	And where shall we be by that time?
12555	And who is to argue with the priest?
12555	And why did you lead this soul- killing life in England?
12555	Any other Englishman with you?
12555	Are we men or babes, that you should try to impose upon us in this manner? 12555 But how did I save you?"
12555	But how in the world did you get here?
12555	But the others?
12555	But this is absurd,cried the Frenchman excitedly;"why should these people wish any harm to me?
12555	But what are we to do about the three ladies?
12555	But who is to decide whether it is a fitting case for your interference?
12555	But why should they fire their guns? 12555 But you never had any real cause?"
12555	Can I speak to you, Colonel Cochrane?
12555	Can it possibly be he?
12555	Colonel Cochrane, do n''t you think it may be the Egyptians?
12555	Come now, Colonel,cried Headingly, laughing,"surely you do n''t mean that they would shift the pyramids?"
12555	Did he say how long we stopped here?
12555	Did they?
12555	Did you see any sand fly?
12555	Do n''t you think this firing might bring the troops up from Halfa?
12555	Do they suppose that a Frenchman is afraid of them?
12555	Do you know what I am thinking of all the time?
12555	Do you mean to tell me, Monsieur Fardet, that the siege of Khartoum and the death of Gordon and the rest of it was just one great bluff?
12555	Do you remember what you promised when you were in the desert?
12555	Do you think that he means that his name is Tippy Tilly, and that he killed Hicks Pasha?
12555	Everything?
12555	Good God, Cochrane, is it really you? 12555 Good Heavens, Mrs. Belmont, what_ is_ the matter?"
12555	Got Moses?
12555	Has any news gone to the town?
12555	Have the prisoners embraced the true faith?
12555	Have these infidels been playing with us, then?
12555	Here, Mansoor, what is that in front of us?
12555	How can the recruits come through the Dervishes, then?
12555	How can you ask my companions and me to do that which must end in failure? 12555 How could I do anything otherwise,"he wailed,"with the very knife at my throat?"
12555	How do you know?
12555	How far do you suppose we are from the Nile?
12555	How long are we to wait?
12555	How long will this be?
12555	I suppose there''s no help for us?
12555	I suppose you have n''t heard anything of them?
12555	I suppose you never know what it is to be sad?
12555	I''ve sometimes thought-- Sakes alive, what''s that?
12555	Is n''t it a sacrilege?
12555	Is n''t it just too lovely for anything?
12555	Is that certain?
12555	Is there no end to it, then? 12555 Is this another belt of drift sand?"
12555	Mine?
12555	My dear old chap, I hope you''re not hurt?
12555	Not if it were on fire?
12555	O Colonel, do you really think we shall be saved?
12555	Oh, Mr. Stephens, is there nothing we could do?
12555	Oh, auntie, do you think we might?
12555	Oh, they really are Dervishes, are they?
12555	The chief wishes to know which of you four is the richest man?
12555	They wo n''t take ransom?
12555	Was it of any one in particular?
12555	Well then, you, Miss Sadie? 12555 Well, but do n''t you feel it yourself, Auntie?
12555	Well, then, she gives the contracts to Britishers?
12555	Well, what is it?
12555	Well, who could help feeling good with this dry, clear air, and the blue sky, and the crisp yellow sand, and a superb donkey to carry you? 12555 What am I to do?
12555	What are they doing here at all?
12555	What did he say, then?
12555	What did he say?
12555	What did you wish to say?
12555	What do they propose to do?
12555	What do you mean by that?
12555	What do you say, Norah?
12555	What do you suppose that they will do with us, Cochrane?
12555	What does he want a scissors for?
12555	What does it matter at my age, anyhow?
12555	What else could have scared them?
12555	What else strikes you as funny, Miss Sadie?
12555	What have we promised you if we come back to Egypt?
12555	What have you done yourself? 12555 What have you to say?"
12555	What is it, Cochrane?
12555	What is it?
12555	What is the use of asking me, if you become angry when I answer? 12555 What is to prevent them from coming down on that side?"
12555	What makes it white, then?
12555	What was that?
12555	What''s happened?
12555	What''s that they have in the middle of them?
12555	What''s that, Cochrane?
12555	What''s that?
12555	What''s the meaning of this, Mansoor?
12555	What''s this?
12555	What_ would_ your mother say if she saw you? 12555 Whatever do you think I saw?"
12555	Where can we see what is going on?
12555	Where do you put up in Cairo, Miss Adams?
12555	Where should I be but by my husband''s side? 12555 Wherever are they raised?"
12555	Which is he?
12555	Who are these people, and why are you standing staring as if you had lost your senses?
12555	Who is he?
12555	Who they are?
12555	Who''s that nice- looking old gentleman in the white beard?
12555	Why are we going out of our course?
12555	Why does he wish to know?
12555	Why is he making an exhibition of himself?
12555	Why is it that they talk among themselves and have nothing to say to me?
12555	Why is the ripe fruit picked, and the unripe left?
12555	Why should n''t it be as he says? 12555 Why should they have been taken, and we left?"
12555	Will he?
12555	Would it be so very wrong if we said it?
12555	Yes, what of him?
12555	You do n''t say that he takes command over that other one?
12555	You have n''t got such a thing as a cigar?
12555	You know the black man who spoke with you-- the one who had been with Hicks?
12555	You remember that temple that we saw-- when was it? 12555 You think these people are a real menace to Egypt?"
12555	You''re from Halfa, I suppose?
12555	_ Mais que voulez- vous? 12555 _ Mon Dieu!_"he cried,"were there ever such impracticable people?
12555	_ Re_ Abousir,she read;"now, what_ do_ you mean by''_ re_,''Mr. Stephens?
12555	_ Tout va bien, n''est ce pas_, Colonel? 12555 ''How can I come out,''says England,''when there are still raids and battles going on? 12555 ''Oh, are there not?'' 12555 ''_ Re_ Cheops''--doesn''t that strike you as funny?
12555	And what will you do, Sadie?"
12555	Anything I can do before I go?"
12555	Are we never to come out of the hands of these accursed Dervishes?"
12555	But how can we stave them off for another day?"
12555	But what does England get out of it?"
12555	But what was the matter with the Colonel?
12555	By the way, has Tippy Tilly said anything?"
12555	Could such a power be deflected by any human supplication?
12555	Did you ever see anything so cunning as these beads and things round his neck?
12555	Do n''t you think that would be the best game?"
12555	Do n''t you think you could pick off their leader?"
12555	Do you think, Mr. Stephens, that if I were to knit that black soldier a pair of woollen stockings he would be allowed to wear them?
12555	For what says the chosen one?"
12555	Have we not taken El Obeid, and taken Khartoum, and destroyed Hicks and slain Gordon, and prevailed against every one who has come against us?
12555	He will die, they say, and why should they trouble about him?"
12555	Here is the cross and the Koran-- which shall it be?"
12555	Here, Mansoor, what is the matter?"
12555	How are you yourself?"
12555	How could you rally from it so quickly?"
12555	How could your character be changed for the better?"
12555	How did you get away?"
12555	How far do you suppose that we are from any Dervishes, Colonel Cochrane?"
12555	How long did they say that it took to turn out the Camel Corps?"
12555	How''s that?"
12555	How, then, can it be said that the blessing of Allah does not rest upon us?"
12555	Hurrah, Monsieur Fardet,_ ca va bien, n''est ce pas?_""Hurrah, hurrah!
12555	I can not think of it,"said she;"could_ you_, if you had left the man you love behind you, as I have mine?"
12555	I have often wanted to speak to you, but I thought that perhaps you would laugh, for you never took anything very seriously, did you?
12555	Is it that which makes the deliberate suicide cling madly to the bridge- pier as the river sweeps him by?
12555	Is it the fear of losing the I, that dear, intimate I, which we think we know so well, although it is eternally doing things which surprise us?
12555	Is n''t that correct legal English?"
12555	Is that all bluff also?"
12555	Oh, life, sly, sleek, treacherous life, how are we ever to trust you?
12555	Sadie, dear, you feel better now its cooler, do n''t you?"
12555	Shall I shoot that cursed dragoman for giving away the women?"
12555	Should we ever have known what a noble, constant man he was?
12555	Some stars have tails, oh my sweet lamb, and some have not; but what does it profit us to know which are which?
12555	Stephens?"
12555	Stephens?"
12555	Stephens?"
12555	Stephens?"
12555	Stephens?"
12555	Suppose you escape, what will you do?"
12555	That make you home- sick, Miss Adams, I believe?"
12555	There was no interference with the prisoners, either male or female, for how could they escape in the centre of that huge plain?
12555	There was the great, empty, dun- coloured desert, but where the glint of steel or the twinkle of white helmet for which he yearned?
12555	They have n''t hurt you, Norah, have they?"
12555	Was Mr. Stuart in his right mind again, or was it some coincidence of his delirium, that he should have chosen this for his song?
12555	Was ever anything so absurd?"
12555	We get hard knocks and no thanks, and why should we do it?
12555	Were there any of the friendly ones among them?
12555	What Fardet said was obviously true, but how could one of them desert his comrades?
12555	What can it be?
12555	What d''ye think, Cochrane?
12555	What do these fellows care for the sentiment of Europe?
12555	What do you get out of it, more than France gets, or Germany, or any other country, that runs no risk and never lays out a cent?"
12555	What do you want to aggravate him for?"
12555	What have we to hope for?
12555	What is there in life that we should cling to it so?
12555	What is to be done, then?
12555	What''s the matter with the Frenchman?"
12555	Where the monuments which all nations look upon as most precious memorials of the past?"
12555	Where would the civilisation of Egypt be?
12555	Where would the hundreds of millions which have been invested in this country?
12555	Where''s the Emir?
12555	Who can it be?"
12555	Who could-- who_ could_ have thought that within three hours the same fate should be our own?
12555	Who would have recognised him who had only seen the broken old man in the Libyan Desert?
12555	Will you be ready to jump on the fellow with the blind eye?
12555	Will you put yours down?"
12555	Would you kindly show me which was the man who struck me?"
12555	You can understand what I am saying?"
12555	You do not think we could buy over some Arabs?"
12555	You mean, for example, that there is a favourable tariff for British goods?"
12555	You, Fardet,_ comprenez vous?
12555	You, Miss Adams?
12555	why should n''t these fellows be friendlies?"
34627	''But if we have no luck?'' 34627 ''What d''you mean?''
34627	''What''s this?'' 34627 ''Where were they seen last?''
34627	''You swear it?'' 34627 Allardyce,"I whispered,"what_ could_ have happened to him?"
34627	Am I the only big, tall man in the district? 34627 And how?"
34627	And the ear?
34627	And the hands?
34627	And the other boats scuttled?
34627	And they scuttled my ship?
34627	And tobacco?
34627	And what figure did Sharkey cut in the dock?
34627	And you think there''s someone hiding in the box?
34627	Any rings?
34627	Anything else?
34627	Anything you particularly value?
34627	Anyting else I do, Massa Walker?
34627	Are they all gone?
34627	But his food and drink?
34627	But in God''s name, Doctor Severall, what do you make of it all?
34627	But suppose a man brought explosives aboard with him?
34627	But whither are we bound?
34627	But who can have done this?
34627	By what right do you prevent us?
34627	Cain was damned,I cried,"and he slew but one; would you have the blood of two hundred upon your souls?"
34627	Can it be a signal for us to put back?
34627	Can you tell me, sir,he said,"when this ship will be heard of again?"
34627	Did I gainsay it?
34627	Did you see anything, Meldrum?
34627	Do n''t you think you are rather underrating them?
34627	Do you mind moving out of that, sir?
34627	Do you see that? 34627 Do you think I could n''t tell a Rolls- Royce when I see it-- I, who spend half my life on a car and the other half under it?
34627	Every secret society has produced desperate men-- why should n''t the Fenians have them too? 34627 Excuse me,"returned Flannigan,"but is there not some room for doubt yet as to the fate of the_ Dotterel_?
34627	Exploring?
34627	Get home, eh?
34627	Going to throw it overboard, sir?
34627	Good sport?
34627	Got your hammer, carpenter?
34627	Have a cigar?
34627	Have you heard about Sharkey?
34627	Have you heard what they mean to do with me?
34627	Have you no clue?
34627	Have you wine aboard?
34627	How came I not to see that fished main- yard?
34627	How came you to think of it?
34627	How is this, Master Hird?
34627	How many of a crew?
34627	How shall you answer for what you have done?
34627	I expect you''re joking-- what?
34627	I hear it is your own design, every bit of it, is n''t it?
34627	I say, look here, this is rather out o''date, ai n''t it?
34627	I suppose you think it''s all right now, Doctor?
34627	I wonder if the trigger will act?
34627	Is it the Jolly Rodger, sir?
34627	Is it the_ Slapping Sal_, sir?
34627	Is no one looking?
34627	Is that foul play or accident, Captain Barclay?
34627	Is that you, Hammond?
34627	Is there room for another passenger?
34627	Killed in the storm?
34627	May I ask what precautions are taken against them?
34627	May I ask who you are?
34627	May I ask, Captain,I said, bending forward and speaking very distinctly,"what you think of Fenian manifestos?"
34627	My dear Barker, do n''t you think that such a modern highwayman as you describe would be more likely to operate outside his own district? 34627 No gentleman from the South?"
34627	Not found it? 34627 Passengers?"
34627	Perhaps you''ve heard of Miss Flossie Thornton and Miss Hilda Mannering? 34627 Shall you or I pull the string?"
34627	Sharkey?
34627	She sails the day after to- morrow, does she not?
34627	Steward,said Dick,"are there any other gentlemen about?"
34627	Tell me now, as man to man, do you think that I am mad?
34627	The question is what are we to do?
34627	The weather is fine,I said;"why should we not be heard of at our destination?"
34627	Then why believe it?
34627	There, Dick,I said, as I concluded,"what do you think of that and, above all, what am I to do?"
34627	To the stove, captain?
34627	Was it fever?
34627	Was there no mark of violence, no blood- stain, no foot- prints, nothing to give you a hint as to what kind of danger you may have to meet?
34627	We were to let it off at ten, were we not?
34627	Weel, Doctor,he said,"maybe that''s auld wives''clavers tae?
34627	Well, what do you think now?
34627	Well, what would you have?
34627	Well, what''s the matter?
34627	Well?
34627	What are you going to do with me?
34627	What became of him?
34627	What can have done this?
34627	What devilry has he been up to now?
34627	What do we do?
34627	What do you suspect?
34627	What do you think of me?
34627	What else? 34627 What frightened them?"
34627	What has?
34627	What is that?
34627	What is the tree?
34627	What is your happiness to me? 34627 What is your name?"
34627	What mean you by giving orders to my boat''s crew?
34627	What of me?
34627	What of the wench? 34627 What on earth could he want at that hour of night?
34627	What right have you to stop us on the public road, I should like to know?
34627	What roguery is this?
34627	What say you, Baldy Stable? 34627 What the devil are they firing at?"
34627	What was it?
34627	What was your plan?
34627	What would you call a delusion?
34627	What''s her flag?
34627	What''s it going to cost?
34627	What''s the matter?
34627	What''s up? 34627 Where do you live?"
34627	Where does the weight come in, then?
34627	Where is he, then?
34627	Where is my ship?
34627	Where is she bound for?
34627	Where is she, then? 34627 Where is the trader of Stepney Town?
34627	Where''s the flag?
34627	Where, then?
34627	Why did it not carry him off?
34627	Why did you rob me last night?
34627	Why do you say that I robbed you last night?
34627	Why so?
34627	Why?
34627	Would you dare cross my hawse? 34627 You do n''t know, Master Agent, if they lack a hangman, do you?"
34627	You do n''t think I am, do you Doc?
34627	You have heard that Sharkey''s barque, the_ Happy Delivery_, came from this very port of Kingston?
34627	You have my things?
34627	You mean there is a man in it?
34627	You play a hand at piquet?
34627	You poor, dull- witted fool, would you match yourself against me?
34627	You saw it, did n''t you?
34627	You see that bed? 34627 You surely do not mean to let him go?"
34627	You think, then, that the label asking people not to open the box was simply written in his interest?
34627	''No eavesdroppers, I suppose?''
34627	A private venture might be fitted out-- and there were many who had a blood- feud with Sharkey-- but what could a private venture do?
34627	A tryst with whom?
34627	Am I the only man with a motor- car?"
34627	And why was she not with the others?"
34627	Anything upset you?"
34627	Are bad dreams signs of madness?"
34627	Are n''t you afraid of being caught?
34627	Are you?''
34627	But it does n''t throw much light on what has passed, does it, Captain Barclay?
34627	But look there, Meldrum, is that hand of yours mad or drunk, or what is it?"
34627	But what about me?
34627	But what could she be doing there?
34627	But what did they mean by their allusion to to- night?
34627	But who was he, and why did they murder him?"
34627	But who would salute Sharkey, the pirate?
34627	Can it be that he contemplates suicide?
34627	Could it be that they contemplated putting their horrible design into execution on the very first evening of our voyage?
34627	D''ye see?
34627	Did ye no hear it skirling?
34627	Did you?"
34627	Do n''t you see that every word confirmed our previous suspicion?"
34627	Do n''t you think if we both screamed together we could do some good?
34627	Do n''t you think we ought to open it and see?"
34627	Do you mean to tell me that I''m not morally justified in what I have done?
34627	Do you remember at school how you swore there was a ghost in the long room, and how it turned out to be your own reflection in the mirror?
34627	Do you suppose that I could go and stick up this one personal enemy of mine and escape detection?
34627	Eh?"
34627	First of all, I think there is something due to our relations, do n''t you?''
34627	Had the ship been captured in his absence?
34627	Had the ship been taken, then?
34627	Have you all that she will carry?"
34627	Have you any other way of explaining the facts?"
34627	How came the villain to be taken?"
34627	How came you into their hands?"
34627	How dare you shake your head, sir, when I tell you I saw them blowing from the mast- head?"
34627	How long do you reckon it will be before they hear of us?"
34627	How many hundred Rolls- Royces are there in the South of England?"
34627	I hope I have convinced you that I had intended full reparation in each case before you came to accuse me?"
34627	I suppose I might rely upon you if there were any necessity?"
34627	I suppose this is all mystery to you, or has the Doctor told you, Captain Meldrum?"
34627	Is n''t he too awful with that black thing over his face?
34627	Is she to bide aboard and poison us all?"
34627	Is the dinghy astern, Ned?"
34627	Is there a chance for me?
34627	Is there anything you''d like to ask me?"
34627	It seemed right enough to German eyes; why should n''t dynamite seem so to the Fenian?"
34627	Jelland?''
34627	Just come in here, will you?"
34627	Kitt''s?"
34627	Maybe that''s a supersteetion?
34627	McEvoy?''
34627	Might it not by some remote possibility prove that I was mistaken?
34627	My fader give it me, and his fader give it him, but now who shall I give it to?
34627	Now will you?"
34627	Now, Barker, what do you think of it all?
34627	Now, sir, what can it mean except one thing?"
34627	Now, will you wave your hat?
34627	Now, you do n''t see anything particularly sinister about this building, do you?"
34627	Oh, my goodness, whatever shall we do?"
34627	Or was it that they were hunting in the interior of the island, and were not on the lookout for a ship yet?
34627	Should I demand a few minutes''conversation with the latter in his own cabin, and reveal it all?
34627	Should I stand up now and denounce them before both passengers and Captain?
34627	Sink you for a villain, do you dare to question my orders?"
34627	Smeaton?"
34627	TALES OF BLUE WATER VII THE STRIPED CHEST"What do you make of her, Allardyce?"
34627	Tell me, my pretty, why you were so mishandled and laid in the bilboes aboard yonder craft?"
34627	Then the voice began again--"They''ll hear the drop of the trigger, wo n''t they?"
34627	There will be some excitement among those we have left behind, wo n''t there?"
34627	Was ever a man in such a position as I, between a demented captain and a ghost- seeing mate?
34627	Was it that they had detected that this was not their own ship?
34627	Was that not so, Sir Charles?"
34627	Was the ship in action?
34627	Was there ever a voyage which began so fairly and which changed so disastrously?
34627	We''ll all be in the arms of our own true loves before long, lad, wo n''t we?
34627	Were these Sharkey''s men who were around him?
34627	Wharton?"
34627	Wharton?"
34627	What about the girls?"
34627	What d''ye think o''t noo?"
34627	What did you do it_ for_?
34627	What do you suppose is in that box, Captain Barclay?"
34627	What have I to do with her that you must dangle her photograph before my eyes?"
34627	What mean you by entering my cabin as though it were a Wapping alehouse?"
34627	What mean you by fishing in my waters?"
34627	What on earth is the matter?
34627	What plan could Sharkey have in his head, and what use did he hope to make of him?
34627	What the devil is the matter with_ you_?
34627	What was I to do?
34627	What would be my feelings if there should turn out to be no grounds for my accusation?
34627	What would be the first symptoms?"
34627	What''s that German printing on the inside?"
34627	What''s yours?"
34627	Where is the trader of Stepney Town?
34627	Where is this treasure you speak of?"
34627	Where''s your whisky?
34627	Who has a Rolls- Royce about here except you?"
34627	Who''s the fellow who talks of''one crowded hour of glorious life''?
34627	Why had they not shown themselves?
34627	Why should I help men who were blind to their own danger?
34627	Why should n''t I say what I like?
34627	Why should the man be settling his affairs at the very time when we seem to be emerging from all danger?
34627	Why the devil do n''t you keep your head- lights on?
34627	Why, how are you, old man?"
34627	Why, man,"he continued,"what object would any one have in destroying this ship?
34627	Why, what the devil do_ you_ make of all that nonsense about a mysterious agent which would signal our whereabouts?"
34627	Will you do it?''
34627	Will you sign articles, as your mate has done, and join us, or shall I heave you over to follow your ship''s company?"
34627	Will you?
34627	Would they admit of any construction but the one which stared me in the face?
34627	XII THAT LITTLE SQUARE BOX"All aboard?"
34627	You could n''t prove me mad in a court of law, could you, now?"
34627	[ 1] Now, doctor, do you think I can leave the country when there is only one infernal strip of ice between me and my fortune?
34627	_ Mal de mer_, eh?"
34627	_ October 24th._--Is the ship accursed?
34627	and what of that?"
34627	he said, in his kindly way,"what''s put you about, Hammond?
34627	man, what''s the use of flinching?
34627	said the fat lady at my side,"you do n''t really think they would blow up a ship?"
34627	what about them?"
537	''And what is that?'' 537 ''Gentlemen,''said I,''are you aware whom you are playing with?''
537	''Oh, you would squeal, would you?'' 537 ''Then the present stones are false?''
537	''What''s that to you? 537 ''Who is it, anyway?''
537	''Why do n''t you run a Sunday- school?'' 537 ''Will you be true to me, or will you remove the last good influence which is ever likely to come into my life?''
537	About himself?
537	Aeroplaning has been with us now for more than twenty years, and one might well ask: Why should this peril be only revealing itself in our day? 537 Afraid of what?"
537	And how about yourself, sir?
537	And how?
537	And resolute?
537	And terms?
537	And the other?
537	And this?
537	And what do YOU think of it?
537	And you wish me to dress the wound?
537	Are you conscious?
537	Are you really prepared for this, Charles? 537 But at night?"
537	But how about the other man?
537	But how could the four- fifty parliamentary pass over the same line without observing it?
537	But how does that differ from any other cat?
537	But surely,said he,"you are the heir of our relative, Lord Southerton?"
537	But tell me what is the bottle of green glass which you have placed in your pocket?
537	But what can have changed him so?
537	But what had you done?
537	But what has all this to do with dreams?
537	But why should he indulge in such wanton destruction? 537 But why''Devil''?"
537	But why? 537 But why?"
537	But you think you would be prompt and cool at such a time?
537	Can you give me his Scotch address?
537	Can you put forward any theory?
537	Come up and have some breakfast with me,said Mortimer, and he took me into his own chambers.--"Now, what DO you think of this, Jackson?"
537	Could you have believed it?
537	Do n''t you?
537	Do we go far?
537	Do you fulfil the conditions which are there laid down?
537	Do you know how many wrong turnings there are between this and the stairs?
537	Does a train vanish into thin air in England in broad daylight? 537 Does the proprietor know of it?"
537	Excision of the wound, then?
537	For example?
537	Has the breastplate any particular history?
537	Have the stones been altered?
537	Have you an eye for handwriting?
537	Have you any other theory?
537	Have you any reason to suspect him?
537	Have you ever known what it was to be exposed to imminent danger?
537	Have you included the psychology of dreams among your learned studies?
537	Have you met my husband?
537	How about the anti- Semitic movement? 537 How came her initials and her badge of rank upon the filler?
537	How could you possibly know her identity?
537	How did you get in?
537	How do you find your own way if it is so complicated?
537	How do you know that?
537	How far are we going? 537 I am to remain on watch, then?"
537	I ca n''t imagine; can you?
537	If it is a woman, how does she get there?
537	In that case, why not lock your door?
537	Is all well?
537	Is it far?
537	Is it far?
537	Is it possible,said he,"that Sir John Bollamore''s previous history is unknown to you?"
537	Is n''t he splendid?
537	Is that all?
537	Keep your ears open, and if you hear any sounds wake me instantly-- instantly, you hear?
537	Mania?
537	May I have another cigar?
537	Might I trouble you to walk outside, Marshall?
537	My dear Thomas, how are you?
537	No thief could have come through the windows?
537	Not too far to walk?
537	Oh, really-- in England?
537	Or passed you at the door?
537	Perhaps you are not aware,said he,"that I am a medical man like yourself?"
537	She has not spoken?
537	Sir Thomas?
537	So now, Dr. Hamilton, may I rely upon your aid?
537	Supposing that is so, what has the science of dreams to do with a large, black, brass- rimmed funnel?
537	That is in his study, is it not?
537	The leather funnel has acted, then?
537	Then Lord Southerton must have died about the same time that I was hurt?
537	Then her influence still holds him?
537	Then it was you who screamed?
537	Then this common leather filler belonged to a marquis?
537	Then what in the world did the thief want?
537	Then, my dear Kennedy, why did you do it?
537	They are ferocious, then?
537	To visit Professor Andreas?
537	Was that you? 537 Washing, then, might cleanse it?"
537	What a black devil he looks, does n''t he? 537 What are the symptoms?"
537	What did you dream?
537	What do you know about beetles?
537	What do you make of it?
537	What do you mean, Summers? 537 What do you mean?"
537	What does he want?
537	What dreadful business?
537	What has happened, then?
537	What is it?
537	What is the case?
537	What is the history of that?
537	What other openings are there in the museum?
537	What part of England-- London?
537	What sort of a question is this? 537 What the devil do you mean?"
537	What then?
537	What then?
537	What would happen if the light went out?
537	What''s this? 537 What-- at once?"
537	When did you ever ask me anything that I did not tell you? 537 When would you like to come?"
537	Where would the variety of life be without them? 537 Where?"
537	Which is?
537	Which room did you hear it from?
537	Who can the woman be?
537	Who''s there?
537	Why do you say relapsed?
537	Why should he do it?
537	Why?
537	Will you kindly draw that shutter and look through?
537	Will you speak to him about it?
537	Will you take a glass of wine before you go out into this cold air?
537	Would it not be well to use the knife while it will be painless?
537	Would you call it a cut?
537	Yes, sir?
537	You ca n''t wonder that I am fond of him, can you?
537	You devil, what do you mean?
537	You do n''t mean that you are yourself a collector?
537	You have had personal experience of this poison?
537	You have heard something?
537	You have heard, Mr. Jackson, of the urim and thummim?
537	You make it a B?
537	You speak English, I presume?
537	You wanted me to go out, I understand?
537	You will excuse me for an instant wo n''t you?
537	You''ve heard the voice, Colmore?
537	Your servants?
537	''How have you escaped discovery?''
537	A Juryman: Has anyone up to now expressed any doubt about the matter?
537	Above all, might it not be the food of life, of monstrous life, even as the humble grease of the ocean is the food for the mighty whale?
537	And who would wish to attack him?
537	And yet, what was the alternative?
537	Are the present precautions enough to insure you against robbery?"
537	Are you prepared to swear to this handwriting, Miss Morton?
537	At every gathering of airmen, Joyce- Armstrong, according to Dangerfield, would ask, with an enigmatic smile:"And where, pray, is Myrtle''s head?"
537	Brown?"
537	But granting that our employer led a double and dubious life, who could she be, this mysterious woman who kept him company in the old tower?
537	But how?
537	But if so, why should he hesitate to warn Mortimer in his own name?
537	But if you did not love her why should you make this great scandal which has damaged you and ruined her?"
537	But in that case where did she come from?
537	But in that case, how far am I answerable both for his death and for any other mishap which may occur?
537	But might it not be the remains of life?
537	But was it not possible that I had attained it?
537	But what do you think of it?
537	But who and what is he?
537	But who, then, is this lady whose appearance was so attractive and whose end was so horrible?"
537	But why should you expect otherwise of me?
537	By the way, Charles, did Evelyn say anything about the date of her return?"
537	By the way, Kennedy, have you any matches?"
537	By the way, did you see a black japanned box in his room?"
537	By the way, have you heard any news of Lord Southerton''s health lately?"
537	Can I hope to convey it to you even as I saw it myself last Thursday?
537	Can it be that there is some fact which underlies them, and am I, of all mortals, the one who is chosen to expose it?
537	Can you explain this, Miss Morton?
537	Can you make out any lettering upon it?"
537	Could I possibly pull it back?
537	Could it indeed be possible that some nameless thing, some dreadful presence, was lurking down yonder?
537	Could there be a more obvious prelude to an engagement?
537	Could you tell where I am?"
537	Did I not do all I could for you?
537	Did he know his lady''s ways and condone them, or was he a mere blind, doting fool?
537	Did you stand it out to the end?"
537	Died of what?
537	Do n''t you know your master?"
537	Do n''t you think so?"
537	Do n''t you, boy?"
537	Do you observe something drawn a little farther along the rim?"
537	Do you really believe-- does anybody really believe-- that a man''s head could be driven clean into his body by the force of a fall?
537	Does that convince you?"
537	First of all, what do you think of Simpson, the porter?"
537	For God''s sake what''s the matter?"
537	Had it caught the scent of me?
537	Had it possibly been sidetracked for some reason in order to allow the slower train to go past?
537	Hamilton?"
537	He is very exclusive in his friends-- aren''t you, Tommy?
537	Here I was with these precious relics in my possession, and how could I return them without a scandal and an exposure?
537	How could I expose him without injuring her-- and how far was I justified in exposing him when he had voluntarily put himself into my power?
537	How could I stave it off until morning?
537	How could I, without striking my own daughter, who was infatuated about him, prevent him from carrying out any plan which he might have formed?
537	How could such a crime be brought home to him?
537	How could we convict him without a full account of my brother''s career being made public-- the very thing which of all others we wished to avoid?
537	How did you get rid of her in three weeks?"
537	How do you prove the two women to be the same?"
537	How shall I describe it?
537	How''s that?"
537	I cried,"that quiet, studious, sad- faced man?"
537	I suppose that you have no idea what it was that you have seen?"
537	If he had any such misgivings, why could he not come and tell me direct?"
537	Is it a woman or not?"
537	Is it advancing years( after all, I am only thirty- five), or is it this physical malady which has caused degeneration?
537	Is it not much more likely that the recent tragedy of the sheep has caused him to take some steps which may have ended in his own destruction?
537	Is there a secret society of colliers, an English Camorra, which is capable of destroying both train and passengers?
537	It is n''t a very common thing for a young man to carry about with him, is it?
537	It may be a woman----""Why, what else COULD it be?"
537	Lonely and broken, what else have I in all the world to uphold me?
537	Might I ask you as a very great favour, when you occupy that couch tonight, to sleep with this old funnel placed by the side of your pillow?"
537	Mr. Humphrey: And how do you know, Miss Morton, that Dr. Lana is not dead?
537	Mr. Humphrey: And the date?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Do you believe your brother to be guilty of this crime?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Do you know that your brother is not guilty of the death of Doctor Lana?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Have you the envelope?
537	Mr. Humphrey: Have you this letter?
537	Mr. Humphrey: How do you know it?
537	Mr. Humphrey: What is the post- mark?
537	Mr. Porlock Carr: Then why have you made this public?
537	Shall I read the details of the torture?"
537	So that made the adventure more alluring, did it?"
537	Surely they did not carry their mediaeval homage to the nobility to the point of decorating instruments of torture with their titles?"
537	The Beetle- Hunter A curious experience?
537	They talk of the superfluous woman, but what would the poor superfluous man do without her kindly presence?
537	To whom?"
537	Was it a search party?
537	Was it all a fantasy, or did it really stand for something which had happened in the black, cruel days of the world''s history?
537	Was it because he foresaw it that he abandoned his charge of it?
537	Was it not strange that he should wish to be so well informed, since he knew that he was not the direct heir?"
537	Well, it is an old story, and they are all in their graves now, anyhow, so what does it matter how they got there?
537	Were they, perhaps, not such fairy- tales as we have thought?
537	What could I know of the English railway lines?
537	What did Venables say?
537	What does this prove?
537	What in the world has become of her?"
537	What is the meaning of this, sir?"
537	What shall I do?
537	What was it you wanted to know?"
537	What was the connection, or was there any connection between this and the secret visits of the lady whose voice I had overheard?
537	What was the use of revenging his death upon a man who was as much stricken by that death as I was?
537	What would the poor lonely women, or the uneducated yokels here think of it if I were to tell them my experience?
537	What''s this?"
537	When has such a story as this been written in the annals of our race?
537	Where could the train be?
537	Why did he do this?"
537	Why should he possibly wish to be attacked?
537	Why then should you pay me this considerable fee?"
537	Why, then, had he come?
537	Will you come?"
537	Will you join me?"
537	Would you mind asking me something else in return-- something not quite so eccentric this time?"
537	Would you mind holding the lantern for a moment?"
537	You are not a somnambulist, by any chance?"
537	You have not, perhaps heard of the daggers of the Almohades?"
537	You know that skylight which overlooks the central hall?
537	You say that you heard nothing, Simpson?"
537	You would allow your wife to go through an operation without an anaesthetic?"
537	not a collector?"
11247	''"I suppose, Lasalle,"said he,"that you have some gallant young officers in the Tenth?"
11247	''A Frenchman, then?''
11247	''A Polish nobleman?''
11247	''Ah, Monsieur Gerard,''said he,''you are very curious, no doubt, as to the meaning of all this?''
11247	''Ah, what is that?''
11247	''Am I not a hussar, a brigadier, too, at the age of thirty- one, and the chosen messenger of the Emperor?''
11247	''An ambassador?''
11247	''And escaped without a scratch?''
11247	''And for the sake of practice you insulted six fencing masters in the week before your duel?''
11247	''And how did he die?''
11247	''And me?''
11247	''And never looked at the contents?''
11247	''And perhaps fall a victim to your generosity?''
11247	''And suppose I wo n''t?''
11247	''And that is?''
11247	''And the Countess of La Ronda as well?''
11247	''And the game?''
11247	''And the officer?''
11247	''And the other escaped?''
11247	''And these T''s stand for it?''
11247	''And what did he say?''
11247	''And why?''
11247	''And why?''
11247	''And why?''
11247	''And with red hair?''
11247	''And would it be an indiscretion,''I asked,''if I were to inquire how you came into the back cellar?''
11247	''And you, Major Charpentier?''
11247	''And you, Major?''
11247	''And you?''
11247	''And your wounds-- are they healed?''
11247	''Any betting?''
11247	''Any injuries, Sergeant?''
11247	''Are we then expecting three champions of the Bourbons?''
11247	''Banditti?''
11247	''Besides, how am I to put the Bustler into the ring on Wednesday if he''s jugged by the beak for aidin''and abettin''a prisoner of war?
11247	''Buried what, sire?''
11247	''But before you buried him?''
11247	''But my prisoner?''
11247	''But now that the game is played and won, why should we bear malice?
11247	''But the Prince?''
11247	''But what do you intend to do?''
11247	''But whither will you fly when you get free?''
11247	''But why not go straight to Paris with your despatch?
11247	''But you-- what are you to wear?''
11247	''By whom?''
11247	''Can we not?
11247	''Can you not suggest something?''
11247	''Can you tell me, sir,''said I,''what this letter T is?''
11247	''Can you tell me,''said he,''whether the man who calls himself the Baron Straubenthal lives in these parts?''
11247	''Cavalry or infantry?''
11247	''Corps?''
11247	''Could we not burn down this door?''
11247	''D''you hear, sir?''
11247	''Did you recognize him?''
11247	''Do I understand that you have killed them both?''
11247	''Do you imagine that I place veteran soldiers in these positions that you may practise quarte and tierce upon them?
11247	''Do you mean that we have met before?''
11247	''From whom?''
11247	''Give you what?''
11247	''Have they passed?''
11247	''Have you explained to the lieutenant the circumstances under which he is summoned to the Emperor''s presence?''
11247	''Have you heard of the Marshal Millefleurs?''
11247	''Have you the bridle?''
11247	''He gave himself up?''
11247	''Heh, Crauford, what the deuce is this?''
11247	''How can I be of service to you?''
11247	''How can I thank you?''
11247	''How is the Third of Hussars?''
11247	''How would you have acted yourself, under such circumstances?''
11247	''I suppose you expected he''d fight Broughton''s rules, and strict P.R.?
11247	''If we find our route unsafe, are we at liberty to choose another?''
11247	''If you lay hands upon this Marshal Millefleurs-- this dog of a brigand-- what will you do with him?''
11247	''Is a woman to give this Frenchman his answer?''
11247	''Is it not confiding of me to trust myself with you?''
11247	''Is it possible, then, that among the night- riders of Lutzow there is none who can use his tongue as well as his sabre?''
11247	''Is it thus that you will make your comrades believe that nothing remarkable has occurred?
11247	''Is that the way you carry yourself on a secret mission?''
11247	''Is this the raving of fever, or does it come from some less innocent cause?''
11247	''May I ask what you intend to do if you find these villages full of Prussians?''
11247	''May I ask, monsieur, whether you are going by this northern road?''
11247	''Nay, madame, why should you kiss my hand?''
11247	''Newly joined?''
11247	''No one has passed?''
11247	''Not the son of----?''
11247	''Of what?''
11247	''Pooh, man, what are the clothes worth?
11247	''Rank?''
11247	''Should I then take the uniform off?''
11247	''Supposing that I once had such a name, how can it concern you, since you must have been a child when I bore it?''
11247	''The Cossacks?''
11247	''The Emperor refused to see you?''
11247	''Then for what do you care?''
11247	''Then how----?''
11247	''To the Castle?''
11247	''Tut, man, do you not see that the Prince will then be committed to our side?
11247	''We advance?''
11247	''Well, what news?''
11247	''Well,''said he, in his hardest and most abrupt voice,''what account do you give of yourself?''
11247	''Well?''
11247	''Were you the only messenger?''
11247	''What am I to give you my clothes for?''
11247	''What can I say, save that you have taught me never to trust a woman more?
11247	''What can you see?''
11247	''What do you make of it, Brigadier?''
11247	''What do you mean by repeating that name, young man?''
11247	''What does that mean?''
11247	''What has become of Charpentier?''
11247	''What have I to say to you?''
11247	''What have you to say to me?''
11247	''What is it, then?''
11247	''What is the latest news from Paris, eh?
11247	''What is this Tugendbund?''
11247	''What is to become of me?''
11247	''What papers, sire?''
11247	''What shall I do?''
11247	''What the deuce are you doing here?''
11247	''What village is this?''
11247	''What weight do you put on your mules, sir, in the French service?''
11247	''What weight on a mule?''
11247	''What would you do with him, captain?''
11247	''What would you have?''
11247	''What would you have?''
11247	''What would you suggest that we should do?
11247	''What?''
11247	''When?''
11247	''When?''
11247	''Where are my papers?''
11247	''Where are they?''
11247	''Where are your dice?''
11247	''Where are your papers?''
11247	''Where is the thief, Gerard?''
11247	''Where is the wine?''
11247	''Where, then, are your credentials, and what is your message?''
11247	''Where?''
11247	''Who are they, sire?''
11247	''Who has done this?''
11247	''Whom have I the honour of capturing?''
11247	''Why do you call it the Castle of Gloom?''
11247	''Why for Marshal Millefleurs?''
11247	''Why should he send for me?''
11247	''Why should you strike at me?''
11247	''Will you not go first?''
11247	''With horses and arms?''
11247	''Would you not say that it was in the north- eastern corner that we buried them?''
11247	''You are unhurt?''
11247	''You are, as I understand, a good swordsman?''
11247	''You can leave us, Marshal,''said he, and then, the instant the door was closed:''What news about the papers?''
11247	''You did not hear me follow you through the wood, then?
11247	''You have carried it for two days?''
11247	''You have not yet received the cross of honour, Brigadier Gerard?''
11247	''You killed him?''
11247	''You know also the large double fir- tree where the hounds assembled on Tuesday?''
11247	''You know the Chancellor''s Grove, in the forest?''
11247	''You must go?
11247	''You think so?
11247	''You were chosen by your regiment to fight the champion of the Hussars of Chambarant?''
11247	''You will release the thirty- seven dragoons if I free your leader?''
11247	''You would blow this door open?''
11247	''You would give me the slip, would you?''
11247	''You would not withdraw your promise?''
11247	''You''ll take them, will you?''
11247	''Your name, sir?''
11247	And I must be abandoned alone to these savages?
11247	And what was I to do now?
11247	Are we to have civil war on the top of all our misfortunes?
11247	Are we to stand against the will of the nation?
11247	At present the question rather is, what is_ he_ going to do to us?''
11247	Besides, if the harmless commissariat man were put to such a death, what hope was there for me, who had snapped the spine of their lieutenant?
11247	But how was I to get out?
11247	But how was I to get to them?
11247	But what hussar can ride past a fight and never draw rein?
11247	But what of all that?
11247	But when I raised them, what was the first thing that my eyes rested upon?
11247	Comrades, will you stand by and see this gentleman mishandled?''
11247	Could I pull my big companion up after me?
11247	Could we not decide the matter in some better way than fighting?
11247	D''you know that Lord Rufton alone has five thousand pounds on you?
11247	Do you conceive that I would send a really important message by such a hand as yours, and through every village which the enemy holds?
11247	Do you imagine I chose you out because you could think?
11247	Do you not think, since there is a difference of opinion upon this point, that it would be an excellent idea to consult the lady herself?
11247	Do you think, then, that artillerymen have not swords as well as the hussars?
11247	Do your hussars know where you have gone to?''
11247	Had I not been warned that she was German in heart and soul, and that it was she who was turning her husband and her State against us?
11247	Had he hurled himself over?
11247	Had he seen the Abbot?
11247	Had the peasants at the door seen anyone ride away?
11247	Have you anything to say, Brigadier Gerard?''
11247	Have you not a young officer named Soubiron, a tall, slight youth with light hair?''
11247	He wished to add a hundred gold pieces a game, but what was money when the fate of Colonel Etienne Gerard hung upon the cards?
11247	How am I to face Europe if my soldiers turn their points upon each other?
11247	How could the hat have flown off?
11247	How could they escape us, with the finest horses in France behind them?
11247	How the deuce was I to get out of it when the cove wanted the very clothes off my back?''
11247	How was I to get one?
11247	I asked,''and what are you?
11247	I presume that there is nothing which I can do for you before you go?''
11247	Is it a circus, or what?''
11247	Is it likely that I, who had lived with the light cavalry since the first hair shaded my lip, would mistake the sound of troopers on the march?
11247	Is it possible that one who has come safely from Moscow without so much as a frost- bite will die in a French wine- cellar?''
11247	Is not every hour a fresh point of view?
11247	Is that clear to you?''
11247	It is true that I felt very much like a highway robber, but then, what would you have?
11247	It was enough for my wants, for when had I had as much during those twelve years spent in camps?
11247	May I ask what your name is?''
11247	Might I beg you to loosen them?''
11247	Might I not have been the accomplice of these wretches?
11247	Might I trouble you to lay me upon the bed?
11247	Now, sir, what is it that you have to say to either Prince or Princess of Saxe- Felstein?''
11247	Now, what is there to prevent you and your men from pretending to be such a body, and so making your way into the Abbey?''
11247	Oh, why did I ever meet you?
11247	She had forgotten the man with whom she had to deal-- was it likely that I would wait until they could bring their rascals?
11247	The lady whom I have the honour to present to you is my very dear wife, Mrs Alexis Morgan-- or shall I say Madame la Marèchale Millefleurs?''
11247	Then, turning to the farmer, he asked his eternal question,''Can you tell me where the Baron Straubenthal lives?''
11247	To whom should they carry them but to the villain Talleyrand?
11247	To whom?''
11247	Was I to go into Fontainebleau, to wake up the palace, and to inform them that the great Emperor had been murdered within a pace of me?
11247	Was it possible that there was another Frenchman in as perilous a plight as myself?
11247	Was it possible, then, that amid the fury of the storm his warning cries had passed unheeded?
11247	Was it wonderful that even I should reach the limits of my endurance?
11247	Well, as we drew together, I kept on saying,''Where have I seen those great roan shoulders?
11247	What could I prove?
11247	What could he say which would do justice to the incredible way in which I had risen above every danger?
11247	What have I done?''
11247	What use was there in giving it to her?
11247	What was I to do?
11247	What was glorious death that one should shun it?
11247	What was life that one should covet it?
11247	What will you think of me, my friends, when I tell you it was to me-- to me, the Brigadier Gerard-- that the Emperor wished to write?
11247	What witnesses had I?
11247	What word would the villain bring back?
11247	What would he say when he saw me?
11247	What would the Emperor say when he heard that I had lost his despatches?
11247	What, retire before this sacred dog of a Wellington-- he who had listened unmoved to my words, and had sent me to his land of fogs?
11247	What, then, had become of Commissariat Vidal?
11247	Where am I to keep these precious things?
11247	Where have I seen that dainty fetlock?''
11247	Where were I, and France, and the Emperor?
11247	Who can say that there is not justice in this world?
11247	Who could have believed that a half- inch of candle could take so long to burn?
11247	Who should do so better, seeing that I have stayed for a month in this lonely spot, looking down in weariness of heart at the Abbey which was my own?
11247	Who was that who was yelling for help, and what are you trying to do to him?''
11247	Why did you ever teach me to rely upon your strength?''
11247	Why should I linger in the palace?
11247	Why should the Emperor tell us his plans?''
11247	Why should you choose to pass through the one place where you are almost sure to be taken or killed?''
11247	With its weight, would it not have simply dropped?
11247	Would it not be best that I should remain here?''
11247	Would the army believe it of Etienne Gerard?
11247	Would they come?
11247	Would they come?
11247	Would they come?
11247	Yet this other must have a meaning, or why should she risk her life to place it in our hands?
11247	You have both been with me since Marengo, I believe?''
11247	You understand me, Monsieur Gerard?''
11247	You understand me, gentlemen?''
11247	You understand?''
11247	cried the young officer, in sufficiently bad French,''what game are you up to here?
11247	she screamed, and then,''Oh, my God, what have I done?
10581	''An escaped prisoner, then?''
10581	''An insignificant- looking man, is he not?''
10581	''And a supporter of the Bourbons?''
10581	''And pray what are they?''
10581	''And that is Murat, I suppose?''
10581	''And the general next him?''
10581	''And the next?''
10581	''And the other, the Countess?''
10581	''And the other-- Toussac?''
10581	''And the violet?''
10581	''And what will be done to your prisoner?''
10581	''And when would you come?''
10581	''And where is he?''
10581	''And who is the stern- looking man, leaning on the Oriental sword?''
10581	''And why?''
10581	''And why?''
10581	''And you would not give her up?''
10581	''Are there any papers in the cottage?''
10581	''Are you aware how many dresses you have had last year?
10581	''But has he no hours for his meals, Monsieur de Meneval?''
10581	''But how do you know you can do all this?''
10581	''But how does the Emperor manage himself?''
10581	''But if I could find him?''
10581	''But on what charge was he arrested?''
10581	''But who is this?''
10581	''But why did you do it?''
10581	''But why did you not tell me so?''
10581	''But why did you stay there when there was such good fighting to be had in the French service?''
10581	''But why me?
10581	''But why should he harm me?''
10581	''But why should this make my coming unwelcome?''
10581	''But you are French?''
10581	''But you have always been of this way of thinking, have you not?
10581	''But your family is still proscribed?''
10581	''By which door?''
10581	''Can you see a light behind us?''
10581	''Could I count upon you, you rascal-- eh?''
10581	''Did you meet anyone there?''
10581	''Did you observe nothing on the outside?''
10581	''Did you think that I would harm you?''
10581	''Do I understand that you took him prisoner?''
10581	''Do they seem frightened in England about my approaching invasion?''
10581	''Do you conceive that your judgment is to be placed against mine?''
10581	''Do you know him well?''
10581	''Do you not think so, Monsieur de Laval?''
10581	''Eugenie de Choiseul is the niece of the Duc de Choiseul, is she not?''
10581	''Father,''said she,''what have you done with Lucien?''
10581	''For whom?''
10581	''From whom is the danger then?''
10581	''Have you heard anything yet of your charming cousin?''
10581	''Have you heard them express fears lest I get across the Channel?''
10581	''Have you no feeling then?''
10581	''Have you the models there?''
10581	''He is there sure enough, or why should they be on their guard?
10581	''He may do his worst; but how can I leave you here in his power?''
10581	''His name is Lesage?''
10581	''How can Lord Nelson know what he is doing?''
10581	''How comes it, Admiral Bruix,''cried the Emperor, in the same terrible rasping voice,''that you did not obey my commands last night?''
10581	''How do you know that?''
10581	''How long do you ask?''
10581	''How old are you?''
10581	''How so?''
10581	''How?''
10581	''Hullo, what''s this?''
10581	''I have never worn it before, sire?''
10581	''I presume that he is fortunate enough to be your lover, mademoiselle?''
10581	''I suppose that you have never met your uncle before?''
10581	''If I were driven out, would you go into exile also?''
10581	''In the side room?''
10581	''Is the little Spanish lady out of favour then?''
10581	''Is this Monsieur Louis de Laval?''
10581	''It was my first object to learn whether this man Laval--''''What did you say his name was?''
10581	''May I ask, sire--?''
10581	''Monsieur Louis de Laval?''
10581	''Not for the Castle of Grosbois?''
10581	''Oh, that is the difficulty, is it?''
10581	''Ohe, you rascal, you rake that up against me, do you?
10581	''Should we not gallop forward?''
10581	''Surely, mademoiselle, you will permit me to help you?''
10581	''That is very fine, Charles, but what will be thought about that when I make it all public in my own defence?
10581	''The men with the yellow facings?''
10581	''Then why is Madame de Chevreux present?''
10581	''Then why should you plan, Napoleon, if everything is to be decided by Fate?''
10581	''To whom should you speak freely if not to your own relative?''
10581	''Well, mademoiselle, what luck?''
10581	''Well, mademoiselle, why do you come here?
10581	''Well, well, what is the matter now?''
10581	''Well, what do you think of him now you_ have_ met him?''
10581	''Well,''he cried presently,''is it ready, de Meneval?
10581	''Well,''said he, grinning at me over his shoulder,''have you ever seen anything like this in England?''
10581	''Well,''said he,''well?''
10581	''What could she be?''
10581	''What did you say then?''
10581	''What do they say of him in England, Monsieur de Laval?''
10581	''What do you mean, you brigands, by entering my mill in this fashion?
10581	''What do you propose then?''
10581	''What do you take me for, then?''
10581	''What does that mean?''
10581	''What has that to do with the matter?
10581	''What have you done with Lucien?''
10581	''What is he?
10581	''What is it, then, Constant?''
10581	''What is it, then?''
10581	''What is that, sir?''
10581	''What is the name of your great- uncle?''
10581	''What is this?''
10581	''What is your name?''
10581	''What letter?
10581	''What was it?''
10581	''When did you arrive?''
10581	''When did you search it?''
10581	''Whence did he come?
10581	''Whence have you come?''
10581	''Where is he then?''
10581	''Where is he?''
10581	''Where is the other-- the man called Toussac?''
10581	''Where the devil has he got to?''
10581	''Where?''
10581	''Which is it?''
10581	''Whither are you going?''
10581	''Whither does it lead, then?''
10581	''Who are you, to set your wills up against mine?
10581	''Who are you?''
10581	''Who could help loving her?''
10581	''Who is the beautiful woman with the white dress and the tiara of diamonds?''
10581	''Who is the civilian who is inspecting them?''
10581	''Who knows?
10581	''Why does he carry his head all upon one side?''
10581	''Why is it then?''
10581	''Why should you have done this?''
10581	''Why so?''
10581	''Yes, yes,''said he,''they are artificial, sure enough; but what can you expect from a lad of seventeen?
10581	''You advise me to leave?''
10581	''You are a man of family, are you not?''
10581	''You are a most amusing person, Monsieur-- Monsieur-- let me see, what did you say your name was?''
10581	''You are from England?''
10581	''You are mademoiselle''s cousin?''
10581	''You are very attached?''
10581	''You do n''t happen to understand English?''
10581	''You do n''t suppose I fear your miserable pellets, do you?
10581	''You have been over there?''
10581	''You have come to serve me, Monsieur de Laval?''
10581	''You hear that, General Savary?''
10581	''You know that he is in camp near here?''
10581	''You say that you are going to the Emperor?''
10581	''You think I should desert you, Sire, if your enemies offered me more than you have given me?''
10581	''You think that I am a conspirator?''
10581	''You think that I am in danger here?''
10581	''You will come to the salon, Napoleon?''
10581	''You would not think that he is at the present moment serving the Emperor?''
10581	''Your age?''
10581	''Your father was an aristocrat?''
10581	''Your mistress has retired, I suppose?''
10581	A little delicacy-- a little finesse--''''Let us hear what you did then?''
10581	After all, he was my uncle, and he was dead, so why should I say further?
10581	Ah, Monsieur de Caulaincourt, will you not join us at dinner in my tent?''
10581	Ah, that is a curious sight, is it not?''
10581	Am I never to have any privacy?
10581	And this in red?''
10581	And where is he?''
10581	And yet what was there for me to do?
10581	And you think that the English will offer us battle?''
10581	Are you prepared to enter my service?''
10581	Are you writing anything at present?''
10581	But monsieur smiles?''
10581	But surely you are not English, sir?
10581	But the seals were unbroken, and how could any one in England know what were the contents of the letter?
10581	But was it an honour or a penance to serve him?
10581	But what can this young lady require of me?
10581	But what did he say, Monsieur de Laval?''
10581	But who is this young gentleman, Monsieur de Talleyrand?
10581	By the way, Monsieur de Laval, he is your uncle upon your mother''s side, is he not?''
10581	By the way, this uncle of yours, as I understand, holds the estates which should have descended to you, does he not?''
10581	Could it have been added in England?
10581	Cousin Louis, will you help me to do it?''
10581	Did he live in a cave like a wild beast, or was this some trap into which he was luring me?
10581	Did it not prove me to be in the right?''
10581	Do they imagine that they have any chance of success?''
10581	Do you agree to that?''
10581	Do you imagine that if she were to see him in his true colours it would turn her against him?''
10581	Do you not think that it is a great pity?''
10581	Do you see that young man asleep at the door of a tent?''
10581	Do you see the tall stately dark- eyed old lady with whom she is talking?
10581	Do you suppose I came from London to listen to your fine phrases?
10581	Does it happen-- does it happen that during your youth in England you have ever-- you have ever had an affair of the heart?''
10581	For mine--''''Why for yours?''
10581	From whom?''
10581	Had it been added by this unknown uncle of mine on account of some sudden change in his plans?
10581	Had she not herself told me that her very life might be at stake?
10581	Had they used their Swiss Guards as I did the Grenadiers upon the eighteenth Brumaire what would have become of their precious National Assembly?
10581	Had you never heard of the secret passage of Grosbois?''
10581	Have we nothing better to talk about than this fellow?
10581	Have we time for dinner before the Emperor returns?''
10581	Have you no sense then-- no discretion?
10581	Have you ordered the embarkation of the troops, Berthier?
10581	Have you seen Louis de Bourbon?''
10581	Have you seen his mother, Monsieur de Laval?
10581	Have you spoken about her to the Emperor?''
10581	How came he to know the hiding- place?''
10581	How can you explain all that to your Emperor?
10581	How could I leave her alone with this grim companion in the old castle?
10581	How could he have got in without my seeing him?''
10581	How dare you stand in my way?''
10581	How do you like your new costume?
10581	How is it that you are not married?''
10581	How many pullets to- day, Borel?''
10581	How much do you owe?''
10581	I daresay you take the same view as Colonel Lasalle?''
10581	I hope you are not hurt?''
10581	I suppose you think that these are very dreadful opinions, Monsieur de Laval?''
10581	I suppose, sir, that you are not yourself either in the seafaring or in the trading line?''
10581	I understand that you are about to offer your services to the Emperor?''
10581	I understand that you are content to serve him?''
10581	In which direction did he fly?''
10581	Is everyone else to have liberty, and I only to have none?
10581	Is it likely that I can look with indifference upon a marriage between emigres-- an alliance between my enemies?''
10581	Is it not true that you once defended me when some young Englishman was drinking toasts to my downfall at an inn in this village in which you lived?''
10581	Is she there?''
10581	Is that drawer in order, Marshal Berthier?''
10581	Is that not true?''
10581	Must I eternally submit to be spied upon by women?
10581	My God, Madame Boismaison, are we never to see anything but this same grey gown and the red turban with the diamond crescent?''
10581	Now, all together?''
10581	Or do you perhaps think of continuing with politics as a profession?''
10581	Or was it placed there by some one else who wished to warn me from accepting this offer of hospitality?
10581	Shall I tell her to come later?''
10581	So you think that your own private affairs are of no importance to me?''
10581	Surely that was inconceivable, for why in that case should he send the invitation at all?
10581	The Bourbons allowed themselves to be criticised, and where are they now?
10581	Then again, Josephine, who gave you permission to order that parure of diamonds and sapphires from Lefebvre?
10581	Time for what?
10581	Was he worthy merely of obedience, or might love and esteem be added to it?
10581	Was it merely that he wished to gain time?
10581	Was there anything which this wizard of a man did not know?
10581	What could he be making for?
10581	What could my love affairs be to him amidst the clash of armies and the struggles of nations?
10581	What does she want?''
10581	What has happened to him?''
10581	What have I ever done, what sin of my ancestors am I expiating, that I should be compelled to call such a man Father?''
10581	What in the world could this pretended merchant of coffee have to write to all these great notables about?
10581	What is his business?
10581	What is it that you want?''
10581	What is it that you wish?''
10581	What is it, Constant?''
10581	What is it, Constant?''
10581	What is the sense of arranging a plot, and then at the last moment turning a man loose who will ruin us all?
10581	What is your name?''
10581	What is your name?''
10581	What is your name?''
10581	What matter if your enemies have leave to rave in a few Paris papers, as long as you are at the head of five hundred thousand armed men?''
10581	What was in that wide stone chimney, and why had he clambered up there upon the sight of me?
10581	What would happen if I were to make the same claim?
10581	Where are the treasures of Genoa, the pictures and statues of Venice and of the Vatican?
10581	Where did you see him?
10581	Where is Lieutenant Gerard, of the Hussars of Bercheny?''
10581	Where is my hat and my sword?
10581	Where is the miller?''
10581	Where is your uncle, Monsieur Bernac?''
10581	Where then could I find a refuge from the storm?
10581	Which reminds me that it must be rather after my dinner hour, Constant?''
10581	Whither did you take him?''
10581	Whither was it that this strange man was leading me?
10581	Who are you, and what is this place to which you have taken me?''
10581	Who are you?''
10581	Who could have expected it?''
10581	Who is she?
10581	Who is this?''
10581	Who is this?''
10581	Who is your first cousin?''
10581	Who will be my descendants?''
10581	Who would have thought that the little boy from Corsica, who took his hat off and stared, was destined to be the next monarch of France?
10581	Whom do you consider to be the greatest French writer?''
10581	Why can not they look after their babies and their needlework?
10581	Why do you not spend it?''
10581	Why not Toussac?''
10581	Why should you bear me ill will?
10581	Why should you risk your life over there in defending me when at the time you had nothing to hope for from me?''
10581	Why will you vex me, Josephine, and make me say things which seem unkind?
10581	Will you marry her, or will you return to prison?''
10581	Would the men that I have made go into exile and refuse all offers until I should return?
10581	You are not by chance just a little touched yourself by this fair cousin of yours?''
10581	You had a letter from him inviting you to leave England and to come here, had you not?''
10581	You have written some other poetry, have you not?''
10581	You say that you have another friend, Lieutenant--?''
10581	You see this infantry upon the left?''
10581	You still dare to bandy words with me?''
10581	for whom am I building?
10581	he shouted;''is this the way in which you serve me?
10581	it was you who warned me not to come?''
22357	A shark, then?
22357	A young gentleman? 22357 Aeroplaning has been with us now for more than twenty years, and one might well ask: Why should this peril be only revealing itself in our day?
22357	Ah, who knows?
22357	Ah, you add pugilism to your elegant accomplishments?
22357	Ah, you would attack the English battleships with submarines?
22357	Am I the only big, tall man in the district? 22357 And how would you act, may I ask?"
22357	And pray, sir, what is the impediment?
22357	And pray, sir, what may this service be?
22357	And scalp him?
22357	And then another slice for supper and another for breakfast-- but, I say, Daddy, a''stricter could n''t swallow a porkpine, could he? 22357 And to Gaster Fell?"
22357	And what_ did_ he think?
22357	And where is it, then, this house which you have built?
22357	And which king?
22357	And who was the fielder, Daddy?
22357	And why not?
22357	And why to him?
22357	And why?
22357	And you know such a woman?
22357	And you will live alone there?
22357	And you will live on the Gaster Fell?
22357	And_ was_ he the Devil?
22357	Any rings?
22357	Anybody wounded?
22357	Anything else?
22357	Anything you particularly value?
22357	Are all here?
22357	Are there toys in heaven, do you think?
22357	Are we simply to sit in front of their trenches and be content to let them do what they will with ten provinces of France? 22357 Are you sure of all this?"
22357	Are you the captain?
22357	As big as you, Daddy?
22357	As many toys as in Hamley''s shop?
22357	Asked him to-- asked him what?
22357	But is France, is Belgium,_ never_ to be rid of them?
22357	But surely, my friend,said I,"you can tell me what is ready?"
22357	But what do they do in India?
22357	But why should they inquire for me?
22357	But you will make me a promise?
22357	But, Daddy, is it true that God listens to all we say?
22357	Ca n''t you see the flag? 22357 Can I trust you?
22357	Can the Devil do wonderful things with a ball?
22357	Could he swallow a jaguar?
22357	Daddy, was Father Christmas killed in the war?
22357	Daddy,said Dimples, suddenly,"should we do just the same as Jesus did?"
22357	Daddy,said Laddie, carrying on the cross- examination with the intense earnestness of a child,"could a boa- constrictor swallow any small animal?"
22357	Daddy,said Laddie,"have_ you_ ever seen God?"
22357	Daddy,with the energy of one who has a happy idea,"could he have pitched it on the batsman''s toe?"
22357	Dare not?
22357	Did He take malt extract?
22357	Did he ever get out for nothing?
22357	Did he ever kill a dog?
22357	Did he get the half- crown?
22357	Did he look at you?
22357	Did nobody kill him?
22357	Did you come from Oxford with this precious project?
22357	Did you ever catch a catch like that, Daddy?
22357	Did you ever see W. G. make a hundred, Daddy?
22357	Did you ever see a man eaten by sharks?
22357	Did you ever see a really dreadful snake?
22357	Did you kill it?
22357	Did you know W. G., Daddy?
22357	Did you never catch a good catch?
22357	Did you say tea_ and_ beer?
22357	Did you think, then, that you were the only man in the world with a taste for solitude? 22357 Do tell us, Daddy?"
22357	Do you dukker?
22357	Do you fink that the roses know us?
22357	Do you fink,asked Dimples, with his big, solemn, grey eyes wide open,"there was ever a boa-''strictor forty- five feet long?"
22357	Do you mean to say that you live here?
22357	Do you see that? 22357 Do you think I could n''t tell a Rolls- Royce when I see it-- I, who spend half my life on a car and the other half under it?
22357	Do you think a zebu could fight a crocodile?
22357	Do you use Long Melford?
22357	Do zebus bite?
22357	Great Chief, why does a wicked Paleface leave paper wherever he goes?
22357	Has one ever scalped you?
22357	Have you ever scalped one?
22357	Have you found his trail?
22357	Have you my tea there?
22357	Have you seen wild Indians?
22357	Have you tied their hands?
22357	Have you, then, built a house upon the fells?
22357	Henrietta,I said,"what have you done with my coat?"
22357	How dared you break my desk and steal my letter?
22357	How did you get that?
22357	How do the sledge and the reindeer get across the sea? 22357 How do you do it?"
22357	How do you know that?
22357	How long do you think it would take the zebu to beat the crocodile?
22357	How should I know?
22357	I expect you''re joking-- what?
22357	I s''pose an elephant would be the biggest?
22357	I say, look here, this is rather out o''date, ai n''t it?
22357	If the horses had been there, what would you have done?
22357	Is He listenin''now?
22357	Is this blackmail?
22357	Like some one? 22357 Lord''a mercy, miss, and where did you go?"
22357	May I ask who you are?
22357	May I ask, sir,said he, in an easy conversational fashion,"whether you can recall Principal Munro, of my college?"
22357	Might I have a word with you, sir, if you can kindly give me a moment?
22357	Must we wait another month?
22357	My dear Barker, do n''t you think that such a modern highwayman as you describe would be more likely to operate outside his own district? 22357 No pain, of course?"
22357	No, boy; how could the roses know us?
22357	No, no; why should he?
22357	No, one would n''t, would it? 22357 Not marry-- and why?"
22357	Not much room for practice here?
22357	Now,said he,"what am I to do to earn this?"
22357	Oh, Daddy, how could you read all that?
22357	Oh, you wo n''t go?
22357	On one leg?
22357	One that would turn you black and dead you in five minutes?
22357	Or what, sir?
22357	Perhaps you''ve heard of Miss Flossie Thornton and Miss Hilda Mannering? 22357 Pray, sir,"said he,"why did you imagine that any humiliation to Lord Barrymore would be pleasing to me?"
22357	See that stream which lies like a silver band upon the distant moor? 22357 Sent down?"
22357	Shall I shoot the green one?
22357	Shall we crawl up to them?
22357	So it was not true?
22357	So you made a tumult in his street, forced his door, and beat his footman?
22357	Suppose it had hit his body?
22357	That would stop all trouble, would n''t it, Daddy?
22357	The church or the chapel?
22357	Then what will you do?
22357	Then why believe it?
22357	Then why does n''t He kill the Devil?
22357	Then why live there?
22357	Then you go-- you really go?
22357	Then you wo n''t take back what you said of me-- the degradation and the rest?
22357	They did n''t scalp you, did they, Daddy?
22357	They would n''t be very grateful, would they?
22357	Warriors of the Leatherskins, why have we come here?
22357	Was he a very good bowler?
22357	Was he nice?
22357	Was he the best bat in the world, Daddy?
22357	Was he very fast?
22357	Was it a big dog?
22357	Was there no good bowler until Spofforth came?
22357	Well, dear?
22357	Well, did Jesus lie down every day from twelve to one?
22357	Well, suppose he butted him once every three hours, do n''t you think--?
22357	Well, then, a rhinoceros?
22357	Well, then, what did the carnivorous animals eat?
22357	Well, then,asked Dimples,"could a jaguar swallow a boa-''strictor?"
22357	Well, what is it?
22357	Well, what is there, Daddy?
22357	Well, what''s the matter?
22357	Well?
22357	Well?
22357	Were n''t you frightened, Daddy?
22357	What about that, Daddy?
22357	What about their horses? 22357 What about?"
22357	What are we to do?
22357	What did he hit you for?
22357	What did the bloke hit you for?
22357	What did the people who did n''t escape think about it?
22357	What do you mean by killing our buffaloes?
22357	What else should we understand from a crown?
22357	What else would the bloke do when you bashed his hat?
22357	What has?
22357	What have you been talking about?
22357	What is it?
22357	What is the biggest animal in South America, Daddy?
22357	What is the meaning of this?
22357	What is the use? 22357 What is your effective fleet, Admiral?"
22357	What is your name?
22357	What is your name?
22357	What on earth does the foolish thing hope to do if she could find me?
22357	What on earth--?
22357	What right have you to play the spy on me?
22357	What right have you to stop us on the public road, I should like to know?
22357	What says the Spanish poet Calderon?
22357	What shall we do with them?
22357	What sort of a squeak, please?
22357	What then would you advise?
22357	What was He like, then?
22357	What was it dressed like?
22357	What was it, Daddy?
22357	What would you have?
22357	What''s Gweek?
22357	What''s Romanys?
22357	What''s it going to cost?
22357	What''s the biggest snake you ever saw?
22357	What''s up? 22357 What, a sailor and afraid?"
22357	What, then, are my instructions, as you are pleased to call them?
22357	When?
22357	Where did you see him?
22357	Where do you live?
22357	Where''s master?
22357	Where,I asked,"are the Romany chals and the Romany chis?"
22357	Which is strongest, Daddy, God or the Devil?
22357	Which is the horridest, Daddy-- a snake or a shark?
22357	Which king?
22357	Who ever heard of a horse''s scalp? 22357 Who is it?
22357	Who is the wench? 22357 Who was Popoff?"
22357	Who was the one, Daddy?
22357	Whose beard?
22357	Why a rose and why a crown?
22357	Why are you here, sir?
22357	Why did he raise his hands twice?
22357	Why did you not warn me, Henrietta?
22357	Why did you rob me last night?
22357	Why do you say that I robbed you last night?
22357	Why do you want this large sum of money?
22357	Why not?
22357	Why were you such a chump as to turn your back on him like that?
22357	Why, what''s wrong with them?
22357	Why?
22357	Will you hold his coat?
22357	Wo n''t go away? 22357 Would he have cried?"
22357	You are my nephew, Vereker Tregellis?
22357	You had my letter?
22357	You have food- stuffs on board?
22357	You were told that I was not receiving?
22357	You will bolt your door at night?
22357	_ Which_ church?
22357	***** DESTRUCTION OF ENEMY''S FLEET***** BURNING OF TOWN***** TRAWLERS DESTROY MINE FIELD LOSS OF TWO BATTLESHIPS***** IS IT THE END?
22357	Above all, might it not be the food of life, of monstrous life, even as the humble grease of the ocean is the food for the mighty whale?
22357	Am I the only man with a motor- car?"
22357	And then from Dimples:--"Whose half- crown?"
22357	And what was the meaning of it all?
22357	Anything upset you?"
22357	Are n''t you afraid of being caught?
22357	At every gathering of airmen, Joyce- Armstrong, according to Dangerfield, would ask, with an enigmatic smile:"And where, pray, is Myrtle''s head?"
22357	But before I go, how is this?"
22357	But might it not be the remains of life?
22357	But was it not possible that I had attained it?
22357	But what about me?
22357	But what do you know of Gaster Fell, Miss Cameron?"
22357	But why should they suspect my modest confectioner''s villa more than any other of the ten thousand houses that face the sea?
22357	But you say that you can do me a service which will be worth a thousand pounds to me?"
22357	By what devilish instinct did this raw undergraduate find the one chink in his armour?
22357	Can I hope to convey it to you even as I saw it myself last Thursday?
22357	Can you give me no hint what means you would adopt to attain this very desirable end?"
22357	Can you undertake to hold her securely while I go to Colonel Worral at Pedley and get a warrant and a guard?"
22357	Could it be merely the restlessness, the love of adventure of a young girl?
22357	Crocodiles live on sand- banks, do n''t they?
22357	Daddy, did you ever see a fairy?"
22357	Daddy, will you tell us about animals?"
22357	Did n''t you tell him that I am not seen before midday?"
22357	Died of what?
22357	Do n''t you think he would beat the crocodile?"
22357	Do n''t you think if we both screamed together we could do some good?
22357	Do you fink you would have heard of a boa-''strictor forty- five feet long if there was one in South America?"
22357	Do you imagine that you could defeat their vast armada?"
22357	Do you know the person?
22357	Do you mean to tell me that I''m not morally justified in what I have done?
22357	Do you really believe-- does anybody really believe-- that a man''s head could be driven clean into his body by the force of a fall?
22357	Do you suppose that I could go and stick up this one personal enemy of mine and escape detection?
22357	Have you a bolt on the inside of your door?"
22357	Have you ever thought of going further-- or seeking a course of college or even a learned profession?"
22357	Have you not your orders?
22357	Have you seen him before?"
22357	How could he swallow that?"
22357	How do you know what friends she may have?"
22357	How many hundred Rolls- Royces are there in the South of England?"
22357	I hope I have convinced you that I had intended full reparation in each case before you came to accuse me?"
22357	I remember old Horli saying,"What use is a gun aboard a submarine?"
22357	If that latent power of Dimples should ever come out, how will it be manifest?
22357	Is it our brave French soldiers who advance?
22357	Is n''t he too awful with that black thing over his face?
22357	Like whom?"
22357	Nothing more?"
22357	Now in London--""Well, what about London?"
22357	Now, Barker, what do you think of it all?
22357	Oh, my goodness, whatever shall we do?"
22357	Or is it your splendid Tommies?
22357	Or was there, possibly, some deeper meaning in this nocturnal journey?
22357	She had clearly lied to me, too, for was it conceivable that she should correspond with a man whom she had never seen?
22357	Then how did you understand all I have said to you about gipsies?
22357	Was it a whale, Daddy?"
22357	Was it the beer-- or was it the tea?
22357	Was n''t that so?"
22357	Were n''t you, Baby?"
22357	What about the girls?"
22357	What about yourself?"
22357	What aid should be needed on Gaster Fell?"
22357	What are you then?
22357	What could she be doing flying the flag in the enemy''s waters?
22357	What did Venables say?
22357	What did you do it_ for_?
22357	What do you mean?
22357	What does this prove?
22357	What is it that you want?"
22357	What is it?"
22357	What is sleep?
22357	What motive could have taken her from her snug room on to the bleak, wind- swept hills?
22357	What on earth is the matter?
22357	What power could there be to draw this tender girl, through wind and rain and darkness, across the fearsome moors to that strange rendezvous?
22357	What shall be his fate?
22357	What was it you asked?"
22357	What was it?"
22357	What would you advise us to do?"
22357	What''s yours?"
22357	What, then, does Wriggly represent?
22357	When has such a story as this been written in the annals of our race?
22357	Who are you to call her Henrietta?"
22357	Who has a Rolls- Royce about here except you?"
22357	Who''s the fellow who talks of''one crowded hour of glorious life''?
22357	Why do you think that I will give you so large a sum of money?"
22357	Why should I have a_ port_ of any kind?
22357	Why the devil do n''t you keep your head- lights on?
22357	Why?"
22357	With whom will the honour lie?"
22357	You could n''t call them useful, could you?"
22357	You will give me water, will you not?
22357	You will not refuse me?"
22357	cried the elder,"may I present Mr. Jack Jarvis, of Brasenose College?
22357	from both boys: and then,"Did it go into the next county, Daddy?"
22357	he cried,"what are you up to?"
22357	or"Were you ever chased by a bear?"
22357	who is there can tell me where it leads?"
22357	you would treat a lady so-- you would do it again?
139	A beast?
139	A sort of volcanic pit, was it not?
139	After all, what do I know about your honor?
139	Ah, what indeed?
139	All of us, surely?
139	Am I a liar?
139	And I may come?
139	And that telegony is still sub judice?
139	And that the germ plasm is different from the parthenogenetic egg?
139	And then, sir, what did you do next?
139	And where?
139	And you, Challenger?
139	And you, Summerlee?
139	And you, Summerlee?
139	Anything more about Challenger?
139	Anything wrong with you?
139	But how did they come to be there?
139	But on the tree?
139	But round the water-- where the reeds were?
139	But the American poet?
139	But the creature that the American drew? 139 But we are up against it, so what''s the decision?"
139	But what I do for you now?
139	But what do you make of this?
139	But what do you mean to do?
139	But what do you want in the swamp?
139	But what does that prove?
139	But what made him draw such an animal?
139	But why ca n''t you love me, Gladys? 139 But why?"
139	But you wo n''t admit that it is final?
139	By the way,he continued, coming back to his chair,"what do you know of this Professor Challenger?"
139	Ca n''t you tell me the point?
139	Can we be in the wrong cave?
139	Can you shoot?
139	Challenger?
139	Clever old dear, ai n''t he?
139	Did I hear someone say that I was a liar? 139 Did you attack him?"
139	Did you notice the soil?
139	Did you see any other trace of life?
139	Did you see it?
139	Did you see it?
139	Did you venture to call me a liar?
139	Do I help you to realize that the plateau contains some animal life?
139	Do n''t mind takin''a risk, do you?
139	Do n''t women always know? 139 Do n''t you think all this is a little too personal?"
139	Do n''t you think other people besides Professors can want to know things?
139	Do n''t you think the Central Lake would be more descriptive?
139	Do you mind? 139 Do you think, Sir, that you could possibly send me on some mission for the paper?
139	Expected?
139	For example?
139	Got your letter?
139	Had enough?
139	Had it a tail?
139	Have some refreshment,said the little man, and he added, in a confidential way,"It''s always like this, ai n''t it?
139	He had chalk, then?
139	How about the Indians in the cave?
139	How about yours, my dear?
139	How can I come down, Zambo?
139	How can they watch us?
139	How did it happen?
139	How did you do it? 139 How do I know, you ask me?
139	How do YOU know?
139	How do you know that, sir?
139	How do you know that?
139	How''s that?
139	How?
139	I say, Malone,said he,"do you remember that place where those beasts were?"
139	I suppose you are aware,said he, checking off points upon his fingers,"that the cranial index is a constant factor?"
139	In the face of photographs?
139	In the face of specimens?
139	Interestin''beasts, do n''t you think? 139 Irish Irish?"
139	Is all ready for your journey?
139	LORD JOHN ROXTON:''Is this fellow calling me a liar?'' 139 May I ask, sir,"said Summerlee, with vicious calm,"in what capacity you take it upon yourself to issue these orders?"
139	May I come in?
139	My character?
139	Nothing else I can do?
139	Now tell me what''s amiss with me?
139	Now, how did you know that I was going to propose?
139	Oh, that''s the best explanation you can give, is it?
139	Oh, you are the young person who can not understand plain English, are you? 139 PROFESSOR CHALLENGER:''And you would accept that?''
139	PROFESSOR CHALLENGER:''You would require to see the thing itself?'' 139 Shall I not?"
139	Shall I tell you?
139	So why should you not try your luck with Professor Challenger, of Enmore Park?
139	Summerlee, did you see it?
139	Surely I hear something?
139	Surely these are only crocodiles?
139	Then where the dooce did they drop from?
139	To the old camp?
139	To what known creature does that bone belong?
139	WHO COULD HAVE FORESEEN IT?
139	Was the foot prehensile?
139	We are to be companions-- what? 139 We progress, do we not?
139	Well, sir, what do you propose?
139	Well, sir, what is yours?
139	Well, then, the bones?
139	Well, then, the photographs?
139	Well, what did they do?
139	Well, what do you think of that?
139	Well, young fellah,said he,"who would have thought of meetin''you up here?"
139	Well,he cried, expectantly,"what may it run to?
139	Well,he insisted, turning to me,"what is it, then?"
139	Well?
139	Well?
139	What I do now?
139	What about a car?
139	What about the other one? 139 What are you?
139	What can I do to mend it? 139 What can it possibly matter whether we open it now or in seven minutes?"
139	What can you hope for? 139 What did you do?"
139	What do you claim that it was?
139	What do you know of Professor Challenger?
139	What do you make of that?
139	What do you make of them, Challenger?
139	What do you mean to do, then?
139	What do you mean?
139	What does it prove?
139	What else? 139 What evidence?"
139	What in the world are you doing?
139	What is YOUR name, sir?
139	What is it all?
139	What is it, then?
139	What is the matter? 139 What is the risk?"
139	What is the use of returning?
139	What is there?
139	What more do you want? 139 What now?"
139	What of that?
139	What shall we call it?
139	What story?
139	What was it?
139	What will they say in England of this?
139	What''s all this? 139 What''s that?"
139	What''s the matter?
139	Where are the professors? 139 Where, then, does it go?"
139	Who can I send, and where?
139	Who can he be?
139	Who is he? 139 Who said that?"
139	Why not?
139	Why not?
139	Why should you not take the chance of perpetuating your own name?
139	Why should you not?
139	Why, young fellah, where HAVE you lived? 139 Will you answer a question?"
139	Will you come to the meeting?
139	Word of honor?
139	You did n''t get my letter at Para, then?
139	You do n''t mean to say you really believe this stuff of his about mammoths and mastodons and great sea sairpents?
139	You do n''t mean us to go up in that thing, Challenger?
139	You do n''t say?
139	You have found a way up?
139	You have it, then?
139	You see that plant behind the animal; I suppose you thought it was a dandelion or a Brussels sprout-- what? 139 You think he drew that animal?"
139	You wo n''t stand it, eh?
139	Your department, sir?
139	''Strange story of high life''--you felt fairly high on that pedestal, did you not?
139	''Who said no?''
139	( You will excuse the frankness of this report, will you not, sir?)
139	And then suddenly came the thought,"Why not?"
139	And there to the south?
139	And was this the imposing Professor who had swelled behind the great desk in his massive study at Enmore Park?
139	And who is it that is after us?"
139	And why should n''t we be the men to find it out?
139	And, finally, could this be the austere and prim figure which had risen before the meeting at the Zoological Institute?
139	Are we really just at the edge of the unknown, encountering the outlying pickets of this lost world of which our leader speaks?
139	But Gladys-- was it not the very opportunity of which she spoke?
139	But had he fallen?
139	But had the process stopped?
139	But if animals, or some single terrible animal, then what had become of my comrades?
139	But if it is neither bird nor bat, what is it?"
139	But what other evidence had they?
139	By the way, are you by any chance the Malone who is expected to get his Rugby cap for Ireland?"
139	By the way, what is this mark upon the iguanodon''s hide?"
139	By the way, what shall we call this place?
139	CHAPTER IX"Who could have Foreseen it?"
139	Can you hear them now?"
139	Celtic, I presume?"
139	Could I have imagined when I entered that hall that I was about to pledge myself to a wilder adventure than had ever come to me in my dreams?
139	Did I not always see some hard fiber in her nature?
139	Did it not strike you?"
139	Did n''t you say it was adventures you were after?"
139	Did they accuse them of having forged these photographs?''
139	Did you ever read the wonderful last chapter of that book about her husband?
139	Did you think you could match cunning with me-- you with your walnut of a brain?
139	Do n''t you feel how splendid it is that a young man and a young woman should be able to talk face to face as we have talked?"
139	Do n''t you see that the man is put in for a purpose?
139	Do you give him in charge, sir?"
139	Do you not think that it is over- accentuated?
139	Do you observe something there?"
139	Do you suppose any woman in the world was ever taken unawares?
139	Do you suppose they do n''t all talk about you?
139	Each of those nicks is for a slave murderer-- a good row of them-- what?
139	Had it been an accident?
139	Had it built itself out of the cooling, inorganic elements of the globe?
139	Had the edge of the platform crumbled and let it through?
139	Had the germs of it arrived from outside upon a meteor?
139	Has not the general evidence since that date tended to-- well, to strengthen his position?"
139	Have I made myself clear?
139	Have you no desire, in view of later research, to modify this statement?
139	Have you searched for hidden treasure, or discovered a pole, or done time on a pirate, or flown the Channel, or what?
139	He''s a hard nail, is Jack, and a dead shot, too, but you ca n''t leave a Grand National winner to die like that-- what?"
139	How came you to take an interest in the affair?"
139	How did I know that he was not lurking in the nearest clump of bushes, waiting for my reappearance?
139	How did you get it?"
139	How do you account for that?"
139	How does it appeal to you?"
139	How does it hit you?"
139	How else could he come by his broken bones, and how could he have been stuck through by these canes with their points so high above our heads?"
139	How else shall we go back unashamed to our women?"
139	How many marks are on that paper?
139	How otherwise could he have seen the monster which he sketched in his notebook?"
139	How shall I ever forget the solemn mystery of it?
139	How then shall I find a means to convey us?
139	I say, young fellah, I hope you do n''t mind-- what?
139	I suppose it is up to us to give it a name?"
139	I suppose it was n''t about South America you wanted to see him?"
139	I suppose, now, when you went into that room there was no such notion in your head-- what?"
139	I think they have cleared, do n''t you?"
139	Is it my appearance, or what?"
139	Is that clear?"
139	Let me see; you have given me your promise that my confidence will be respected?
139	Lord John, I trust that you will not countenance such madness?"
139	Malone?"
139	May I ask for volunteers?"
139	May I ask if you have met my husband before?"
139	My general conclusions you are good enough to approve, as I understand?"
139	Now, sir, why should you not follow your brethren?
139	Now, when you described the Wigan coal explosion last month, could you not have gone down and helped those people, in spite of the choke- damp?"
139	Now, will you please look at the top of that rocky pinnacle?
139	Oh, my Irish wits, could they not help me now, when I needed help so sorely?
139	Or are these thoughts the vain wisdom which comes after the event?
139	Outside the narrow lines of the rivers what does anyone know?
139	Pretty goin''s on-- what?
139	Professor Munchausen-- how''s that for an inset headline?
139	Surely that is clear?"
139	That strengthens my position very much, does it not?
139	That was the great De Beers Diamond Mine of Kimberley-- what?
139	That your praise can make a man and your blame can break him?
139	That''s it, Malone-- what?"
139	The question before us is what are we to do with these Indians?
139	There''s a Booth boat for Para next Wednesday week, and if the Professor and you can work it, I think we should take it-- what?
139	They puzzled a worthy Sussex doctor some ninety years ago; but who in the world could have hoped-- hoped-- to have seen a sight like that?"
139	Thus, then, friend Mac in his report: THE NEW WORLD GREAT MEETING AT THE QUEEN''S HALL SCENES OF UPROAR EXTRAORDINARY INCIDENT WHAT WAS IT?
139	WHAT did you say they were?"
139	Was it hardness, was it selfishness, that she should ask me to risk my life for her own glorification?
139	Was n''t he the man who broke the skull of Blundell, of the Telegraph?"
139	Was she dead or alive?
139	Was the London Zoological Institute to place itself in this position?
139	Was there not an exposed margin there upon which he might be accessible?
139	Was this gentleman to be taken as the final type-- the be- all and end- all of development?
139	Was this not evidence?''
139	Was this reasonable?
139	Was this to constitute a final proof where the matters in question were of the most revolutionary and incredible character?
139	We must all bow to you, and try to get a favorable word, must we?
139	Well, Challenger, what will you do with your fifty thousand?"
139	Well, gentlemen, have I read you the riddle aright, or is there any point which you would query?"
139	Well, what do you make of that?"
139	Well, what is it that he does that I do n''t do?
139	What about exposing a fraud-- a modern Munchausen-- and making him rideeculous?
139	What about your outfit?"
139	What can I do better than transcribe his narrative-- head- lines and all?
139	What could I do?
139	What could his sling, his throwing- stick, or his arrow avail him against such forces as have been loose to- night?
139	What did it amount to?
139	What did you do?"
139	What did you want to see me about?"
139	What do you say to that?"
139	What do you say, young fellah?"
139	What does he look like?"
139	What gun have you?"
139	What has he done?"
139	What help could I get from that?
139	What if I have returned safe?
139	What is his particular fad?"
139	What is it?"
139	What is the particular point upon which I, as an original investigator, have challenged our lecturer''s accuracy?
139	What is the result?
139	What is the scientific mind to think of their presence?
139	What is your profession?"
139	What more?
139	What was he, then?"
139	What was it?"
139	What were we to do now?
139	What''s that?"
139	What''s the cross for?
139	What, my friends, is the conquest of one nation by another?
139	What, then, shall we now do?"
139	What, then, was the alternative?
139	What?
139	When shall we have such a chance again?
139	Where have you been, young fellah?
139	Where is the glamour of romance?
139	Where is your dignity, George?"
139	Where is your dignity?
139	Where were all my nightly dreams of the open arms, the smiling face, the words of praise for her man who had risked his life to humor her whim?
139	Who could have foreseen it?
139	Who could have guessed that it was the prelude to our supreme disaster?
139	Who else?"
139	Who knows what it may shelter?
139	Who knows what venom these beasts may have in their hideous jaws?"
139	Who will say what is possible in such a country?
139	Who''s to blame them?
139	Why ca n''t you control yourself?"
139	Why not?
139	Why should n''t somethin''new and wonderful lie in such a country?
139	Why should old man Challenger not be right?"
139	Why should we not go up now at once and spy out the land?"
139	Will the person who called me a liar kindly stand up that I may know him?"
139	Will you accredit one or more of your own number to go out as your representatives and test my statement in your name?"
139	Would Mr. Summerlee serve on such a committee and test his story in person?
139	Would you care to come?"
139	Would you kindly look at this?"
139	You are my Gladys, are you not-- little Gladys Hungerton?"
139	You are still unconvinced?"
139	You follow my meaning?"
139	You have heard, no doubt, of Curupuri?"
139	You may remember that day we found the pterodactyl rookery in the swamp-- what?
139	You remember the great bristle of sharp canes down below where we found the skeleton of the American?
139	You think you are omnipotent, you infernal scribblers, do n''t you?
139	You''re not crabby, are you?"
139	You''ve heard of him?"
139	as bad as that?
139	cried our peer, pulling at his moustache in great perplexity,"I say-- what the deuce are we to do with these people?
139	{ Was it possible that in this age of ingenious manipulation photographs could be accepted as evidence?}
34797	A village, sir?
34797	Ah, who knows?
34797	All right?
34797	Aluminium with an alloy of copper?
34797	An-- an amputation?
34797	And I must give her up?
34797	And did you stop it?
34797	And my name does not appear?
34797	And now, Perceval,said he to his companion,"I suppose there is no obstacle to our putting the thing through without delay?
34797	And the Professor----?
34797	And to Gaster Fell?
34797	And what is your object in keeping me from Sophie?
34797	And what would be the end of that young farmer?
34797	And where is it, then, this house which you have built?
34797	And which king?
34797	And why?
34797	And why?
34797	And yet you can deny the soul?
34797	And you are engaged?
34797	And you will live alone there?
34797	And you will live on the Gaster Fell?
34797	And your research on Vallisneria?
34797	Any harm done?
34797	Any way by which we could identify him?
34797	Anything good?
34797	Are you in a hurry?
34797	Ask him who he is, and what he wants?
34797	Asked him to-- asked him what?
34797	Both legs?
34797	But is not love romance?
34797	But surely, my friend,said I,"you can tell me what is ready?"
34797	But what on earth am I to write about?
34797	But where''s the justice of it, doctor?
34797	But why not sell the house?
34797	But why should they enquire for me?
34797	But you have capital?
34797	But you must have known the nature of your complaint, why otherwise should you have come to me?
34797	But you will make me a promise?
34797	By the way, did you see my''Discopherous Bone in a Duck''s Stomach''?
34797	By the way, what sort of a fit would you like? 34797 By the way,"says the alienist,"did I ever tell you about the first certificate I ever signed?
34797	Can I come up?
34797	Can I go up?
34797	Can I not soften you in any way?
34797	Can you account for it?
34797	Can you swim?
34797	Could I have a boat for an hour?
34797	Could n''t we get up some incident,said I,"which would bring your name really prominently before the public?"
34797	Could n''t you invent a case just to raise the wind?
34797	Dare not?
34797	Deutsch?
34797	Did he not tell you then where he was living?
34797	Did his wife get through it, doctor?
34797	Did you enter_ all_ the rooms?
34797	Did you say tea_ and_ beer?
34797	Did you think, then, that you were the only man in the world with a taste for solitude? 34797 Did you try?"
34797	Do n''t you find it a very wearing branch of the profession?
34797	Do n''t you see that he is stricken to the heart?
34797	Do you dukker?
34797	Do you imagine that I would injure her? 34797 Do you keep rowing- boats and let them out?"
34797	Do you mean to say that you live here?
34797	Do you mean to say,I cried,"that you do n''t know yourself?"
34797	Do you think-- do you think the poison has spent itself on me? 34797 Do you use Long Melford?"
34797	Eh? 34797 Espagnol?"
34797	Excuse me,I said,"you are a medical, are n''t you?"
34797	Français?
34797	Had you brothers or sisters?
34797	Had you heard before?
34797	Have you my tea there?
34797	Have you no other suggestion?
34797	Have you opened it?
34797	Have you thought at all,he asked at last,"of the matter upon which I spoke to you last night?"
34797	Have you, then, built a house upon the fells?
34797	Henrietta,I said,"what have you done with my coat?"
34797	How about the flanges, Brown?
34797	How could I have foreseen this? 34797 How could I play the queen when I knew the ace was against me?"
34797	How could you leave me so, Jinny? 34797 How could you?"
34797	How did it happen? 34797 How do you do it?"
34797	How do you do, Doctor Ripley?
34797	How do you do, Professor?
34797	How do you do, madam?
34797	How far?
34797	How should I know?
34797	How was that?
34797	How?
34797	I believe, sir,said he,"that my name has been mentioned to you by my young friend, Mr. Felix Stanniford?"
34797	I could n''t give it away before all those blacks, or where should I have been the next time I used my false beard and Arab dress? 34797 I say, you''re not going to let rip among them with a shot gun, are you, in order to found a practice for me?"
34797	If a man has no cases, how in the world is he to describe them? 34797 If, for example, I were to say that you have interstitial keratitis, how would you be the wiser?
34797	Is it not splendid?
34797	Is it over?
34797	Is n''t it enough to dislocate every bone in my body with your ridiculous resuscitations without ruining my constitution with this thing?
34797	Is n''t there a law of compensation in science? 34797 Is she dead?"
34797	Is that very serious?
34797	Is the doctor in?
34797	Is there danger, sir?
34797	It was from him, then?
34797	It''s on his back, and the passage is draughty, so we must not look at it, must we, daddy? 34797 Let it, then?"
34797	Let me see,said the third year''s man,"you have never seen an operation?"
34797	Look here, Thomas,said I,"you want your name in the papers-- is that it?"
34797	Lord''a mercy, miss, and where did you go?
34797	My dear fellow, you are a treasure-- you wo n''t mind my bleeding you?
34797	No clue of any kind?
34797	Not marry-- and why?
34797	Not much room for practice here?
34797	Nothing very bad-- eh?
34797	Notice, what?
34797	Now then,said Brown, facing round, and brushing the crumbs from his lap,"who is to put it on?"
34797	Now,said he,"what am I do to earn this?"
34797	Oh, is that all? 34797 Oh, you do n''t think they are necessarily unsexed, then?"
34797	One of us?
34797	Or at the delicate tint of that background of leaves? 34797 Or what, sir?"
34797	Pardon my curiosity, but would you mind telling me what Gladstone_ did_ do in''63?
34797	Perhaps it will do if I look in on my morning round?
34797	Registered?
34797	Registered?
34797	See that stream which lies like a silver band upon the distant moor? 34797 Shall I bring brandy?"
34797	Shall I pull in, sir?
34797	She said Yes, then?
34797	Suddenly?
34797	The church or the chapel?
34797	Then what am I to do?
34797	Then what can it be?
34797	Then why do n''t you look?
34797	Then why live there?
34797	Then you go-- you really go?
34797	There''s a pretty considerable crowd of people outside, is n''t there, Tom?
34797	These letters to my mother and to myself-- were they forgeries?
34797	They are coming out of church, are n''t they? 34797 We are there, I presume, to prevent raiding?"
34797	Well, how is she?
34797	Well, how is she?
34797	Well, then, I might write it now, and start to- morrow-- eh? 34797 Well, what''s the matter?"
34797	Were n''t you curious to know what was in it?
34797	What about?
34797	What ails her?
34797	What are the students to do without their Professor?
34797	What can I do or say?
34797	What could there be, Perceval? 34797 What country do you come from?"
34797	What did Gladstone do in''63?
34797	What did Gladstone do in''63?
34797	What did he hit you for?
34797	What did he say?
34797	What did the bloke hit you for?
34797	What did you do?
34797	What do you mean?
34797	What else should we understand from a crown?
34797	What else would the bloke do when you bashed his hat?
34797	What in the world am I to do, Barton?
34797	What is it to you whether they are drowned or not? 34797 What is it?"
34797	What is the meaning of this?
34797	What is your name?
34797	What is your name?
34797	What on earth did you faint about?
34797	What operation?
34797	What possible interest can the public take in that?
34797	What right have you to play the spy on me?
34797	What says the Spanish poet Calderon?
34797	What then? 34797 What was he like?"
34797	What was it, then?
34797	What would you have?
34797	What''s G.P.?
34797	What''s Romanys?
34797	What, and unite the practices?
34797	What, then?
34797	Where can we do it?
34797	Where do you live?
34797	Where does the parotid come in?
34797	Where,I asked,"are the Romany chals and the Romany chis?"
34797	Which king?
34797	Who are the two men at the table?
34797	Who are you?
34797	Who has dared to register my invention?
34797	Who is Mr. Perceval, may I ask?
34797	Who is that for, Jane?
34797	Why a rose and why a crown?
34797	Why did you not warn me, Henrietta?
34797	Why do you not speak?
34797	Why do you wish to be drowned?
34797	Why in the last two years?
34797	Why not?
34797	Why on earth did you take the lamp away?
34797	Why should a woman not earn her bread by her brains?
34797	Why should he allow your mother to die and be buried without coming back?
34797	Why should he conceal his address?
34797	Why should he not take your mother with him?
34797	Why should your father have continued to stay away when these investments had recovered themselves?
34797	Why were you such a chump as to turn your back on him like that?
34797	Why, then?
34797	Will you give it up?
34797	Will you give up the patent, Brown?
34797	Will you hold his coat?
34797	Will you speak now?
34797	Would you care to stop and take out a metacarpal?
34797	You are aware that we hold Mr. Stanniford''s permission to open the door on the twenty- first birthday of his son?
34797	You are employed during the day, and so am I. Shall we meet at nine o''clock at the house?
34797	You are not among our champions, then?
34797	You believe in love, then?
34797	You could keep yourself afloat for five minutes?
34797	You differ from him?
34797	You do n''t happen to have property in Australia?
34797	You got ashore all right, then?
34797	You say that he had not committed any legal offence when he fled the country?
34797	You think there is nothing to be said on the other side?
34797	You threaten me?
34797	You will bolt your door at night?
34797	You will lunch with us?
34797	You wo n''t give her up to me?
34797	You would have me simply write brutally and break the engagement at this last moment without a reason? 34797 You''re not afraid of water?"
34797	Your husband is perhaps out?
34797	_ All_ over it?
34797	_ Which_ church?
34797	''Amputation of the arm?''
34797	''How long have I to live?''
34797	''Is it over?''
34797	''Is n''t it splendid to see Job looking so well, doctor?''
34797	''What is his age?''
34797	''What is it?''
34797	''Why should you deceive him?''
34797	Alder?"
34797	And what was the meaning of it all?
34797	And where could he have walked from?
34797	And why did I pace the solitary shore, hot and wrathful as a wolf whose whelp has been torn from it?
34797	And why?
34797	At Brussels my path was straight; but now,_ mon Dieu!_ who is there can tell me where it leads?"
34797	But as to inventing whole cases, it seems rather daring, does it not?"
34797	But how am I to do it unless by brawling in the street or by increasing my family?
34797	But how are we going to get him to find his tongue?"
34797	But what are you doing there?"
34797	But what do you know of Gaster Fell, Miss Cameron?"
34797	But when may I call and pay my respects to Mrs. Grey?
34797	But who would believe that?
34797	Can I be of any assistance?
34797	Could I help being born?
34797	Could it be merely the restlessness, the love of adventure of a young girl?
34797	Could you help me so far?"
34797	Could you not imagine it, Professor Grey, to be the whisperings of angels?"
34797	D''ye hear?"
34797	Did I do it?
34797	Did I ever tell you that case where Nature divorced a most loving couple?
34797	Did he keep a galvanic battery?
34797	Did they keep beds?
34797	Did you ascertain anything about him before you lost him?"
34797	Did you say that you had run with that lamp all over the ground floor?"
34797	Do you not think that she may come to forget this man and to love me?"
34797	Do you think if I had children that they would suffer?"
34797	Do you think that I would be such a fool as to come here and tell you lies?
34797	Do you think this is a wayside inn or place of public accommodation?"
34797	Eh, Ada?
34797	Eh, Jack?"
34797	Esdaile?"
34797	Feel pretty fit?"
34797	Have n''t I a right to ask why?
34797	Have you a bolt on the inside of your door?"
34797	Have you ever thought of going further-- of seeking a course of college or even a learned profession?"
34797	Have you said all that?"
34797	He used to ask me so often about my own health, and I thought him so fussy, for how could I tell what the meaning of it was?
34797	How can I put such a public affront upon her?
34797	How can a man spend his whole life in seeing suffering bravely borne and yet remain a hard or a vicious man?
34797	How could he end himself without injuring her?
34797	How could you have the heart to do it?
34797	How would that do, eh?"
34797	How''s that for a single haul?"
34797	How?"
34797	I suppose, sir, that I should report myself there at once?"
34797	Is it not heavenly?"
34797	Is n''t it an absurd situation?
34797	Is there a chemist''s near?"
34797	Johnson?"
34797	Just give me your hand, will you?"
34797	May I ask now whether you see your way to accepting my proposal?"
34797	May I use your paper and envelopes?''
34797	May we not hope to make up in quality what we lack in quantity?"
34797	Not heard of it?
34797	Now, do you see the dreadful dilemma in which those poor people found themselves?
34797	O''James?"
34797	Oh, why would he do it?
34797	Or was there, possibly, some deeper meaning in this nocturnal journey?
34797	Other men''s wives went through it unharmed, and why should not his?
34797	Shall I read it to you?"
34797	Shall I run for him?"
34797	Shall I say a want of imagination?
34797	Shall I tell your groom to ride for Doctor Horton in the morning?"
34797	She was a leaky tub, but what then?
34797	Surely that must be obvious, for in what other possible way can the facts be explained?"
34797	Then how did you understand all I have said to you about gipsies?
34797	Under whose name?"
34797	Was I, who had cast many a wistful, doubtful glance at my opium bottle, to begin now to weigh chances and to cavil at danger?
34797	Was it my fault?
34797	Was it that I loved this Muscovite girl?
34797	Was it the beer-- or was it the tea?
34797	Was n''t that hard lines?"
34797	Were there groans too breaking in upon him, and some other sound, some fluid sound, which was more dreadfully suggestive still?
34797	What aid should be needed on Gaster Fell?"
34797	What are we after all?
34797	What can I say to you, Ainslie?
34797	What companion is there like the great restless, throbbing sea?
34797	What could a man ask for more than that?
34797	What did he do?
34797	What do you mean?
34797	What had his sweet, innocent little wife done that she should be used so?
34797	What has occurred?"
34797	What human mood is there which it does not match and sympathise with?
34797	What is sleep?
34797	What is that paper?"
34797	What motive could have taken her from her snug room on to the bleak, wind- swept hills?
34797	What power could there be to draw this tender girl, through wind and rain and darkness, across the fearsome moors to that strange rendezvous?
34797	What shall it be?"
34797	What was he now?
34797	What was it to me whether she had lived or died?
34797	What were you reading?"
34797	What would words do for you if you were in this chair and I in that?
34797	What''s up with the old gentleman?"
34797	When may I hope to hear from you again?"
34797	Where could I send her, and what could I do with her?
34797	Where had those words been used before?
34797	Where was the justice of it?
34797	Where''s Doctor Miles?"
34797	Who are you to call her Henrietta?"
34797	Who are you, you rascal?
34797	Who could he be, this formidable giant coming out of the unknown?
34797	Who is the lady?"
34797	Who was it who had used them?
34797	Why do you do this thing?"
34797	Why else should her little head be nestling so lovingly on his broad breast, while her yellow hair entwined itself with his flowing beard?
34797	Why not take the machine down to- morrow and test it in the barn?"
34797	Why should not a bagful of them take our place?"
34797	Why should they presume to shirk the narrow pathway along which all that is great and noble among mankind has travelled?
34797	Why too should there be that bright smile of ineffable happiness and triumph, which death itself had not had power to banish from his dusky face?
34797	Why was Nature so cruel?
34797	Why?
34797	Will she be at home this afternoon?"
34797	Will you be present on the occasion?"
34797	Will you give up the patent?"
34797	With half a complete brain we ca n''t expect to understand the whole of a complete fact, can we, now?
34797	Wo n''t you step round and have a cup of coffee?"
34797	Would it not be wise to speak to Mrs. Esdaile first, John?"
34797	Would you want me to row you, sir?"
34797	You are rather sensitive, are you not?"
34797	You are seconded from the Royal Mallows, I understand?"
34797	You can tell them easily enough, ca n''t you?
34797	You do n''t talk Arabic, I suppose?"
34797	You do not feel an emotional thrill at the singing of that thrush?"
34797	You have a lease of your own little place, eh?"
34797	You have heard of Sir Rupert Norton, the great Corinthian?"
34797	You know M''Namara, do n''t you?
34797	You say there are no papers on him?"
34797	You will give me water, will you not?
34797	You will not refuse me?"
34797	You''re not a doctor, are you?"
34797	You_ did_ engage me, did n''t you?"
34797	_ Myself._ What are you then?
34797	do you?"
34797	he cried,"what are you up to?"
34797	he murmured, shaking his head;"any other symptoms?"
10446	''A bet? 10446 ''And if I see anything of the kind?''
10446	''But is it fair?'' 10446 ''But the cause?''
10446	''Do you think I am going to get anything of the sort?'' 10446 ''For what reason?''
10446	''How long will it take?'' 10446 ''Or that of the Fleet Stallion?''
10446	''Sir,said I, touching him upon the arm,''are you the messenger for Lord Hawkesbury?''
10446	''The Chapter of the Camel?'' 10446 ''What do you want with me?''
10446	''What symptoms may I expect?'' 10446 ''What then?
10446	''Who are you, then?'' 10446 ''You think I shall be safe by evening?''
10446	A glove fight, sir?
10446	A skirmish, then?
10446	A village, sir?
10446	Address?
10446	Allardyce,I whispered,"what_ could_ have happened to him?"
10446	And give someone else the credit? 10446 And how?"
10446	And it was--?
10446	And the hands?
10446	And the other boats scuttled?
10446	And the others, captain?
10446	And they scuttled my ship?
10446	And tobacco?
10446	And was this the best that Pierre could do for you? 10446 And what figure did Sharkey cut in the dock?"
10446	And what may that be?
10446	And when does he come home?
10446	And who assaulted you?
10446	And who sent you to us?
10446	And you are fighting for a money prize?
10446	And you got mixed up with that brutal crowd?
10446	And you no longer drink your beer?
10446	And you think there''s someone hiding in the box?
10446	And you, Purvis?
10446	And yourself, captain?
10446	Any dervishes?
10446	Any news?
10446	Any way by which we could identify him?
10446	Anything we can report?
10446	Are you Irishmen? 10446 As guide?
10446	Ask him who he is, and what he wants?
10446	Bhoys, will ye stand for this?
10446	Broke his leg, has he?
10446	But his food and drink?
10446	But how about the other man?
10446	But suppose you was trained?
10446	But what is there to say?
10446	But whither are we bound?
10446	But why?
10446	Can it be a signal for us to put back?
10446	Could n''t you explain?
10446	Could n''t you kodak him, Mortimer? 10446 Craggs?"
10446	Did you say a foreign name, sir?
10446	Did you try?
10446	Do you know how many wrong turnings there are between this and the stairs?
10446	Do you mean to say that was legitimate?
10446	Does the proprietor know of it?
10446	Doing what?
10446	Faster than a galloping horse?
10446	Going to throw it overboard, sir?
10446	Good Heavens, Mr. Montgomery, what have you been doing with your left eye?
10446	Got t''hearse for to fetch him back?
10446	Got your hammer, carpenter?
10446	Had enough?
10446	Have you heard about Sharkey?
10446	Have you heard what they mean to do with me?
10446	Have you wine aboard?
10446	How about the''mutilated''?
10446	How are the men, Captain Foley?
10446	How are you feeling now?
10446	How came I not to see that fished mainyard?
10446	How came you to know so much? 10446 How came you to think of it?"
10446	How can I fight for the coal- pits?
10446	How do you do, Mr. Stapleton? 10446 How do you do?"
10446	How do you find your own way if it is so complicated?
10446	How do?
10446	How far are we going? 10446 How is this, Ben Ali?"
10446	How is this, Master Hird?
10446	How long does it take to get a wire to London?
10446	How many got into us, Stephen?
10446	How many men shall I take, colonel?
10446	How many of them do you make?
10446	How much?
10446	How shall you answer for what you have done?
10446	How was that?
10446	How''s that?
10446	How?
10446	I could n''t give it away before all those blacks, or where should I have been the next time I used my false beard and Arab dress? 10446 I have no desire to interfere unduly with your affairs, Mr. Montgomery, but were you thinking of having a day in Leeds upon Saturday?"
10446	I suppose you know what you are doing? 10446 In the country?"
10446	Is he often out at this hour?
10446	Is it far?
10446	Is that foul play or accident, Captain Barclay?
10446	Is that legitimate also?
10446	Is that quite necessary?
10446	Is this your mon, sir?
10446	Killed in the storm?
10446	May I ask your name, sir?
10446	May I have another cigar?
10446	Next the road?
10446	No clue of any kind?
10446	Not too far to walk?
10446	Nothing serious, I suppose?
10446	Oh, really-- in England?
10446	Oh, you want the Master fair brayed, do you? 10446 Out at this time of night?
10446	Shall I fire?
10446	Should we say five hundred?
10446	The question is what we are to do?
10446	Then I understand, Mr. Mancune, that your offer of fifty pounds a head extends to the whole of these horses?
10446	Then, my dear Kennedy, why did you do it?
10446	To the stove, captain?
10446	We are there, I presume, to prevent raiding?
10446	Well, gentlemen?
10446	Well, my lad, what is it?
10446	Well, suppose it is?
10446	What are you going to do with me?
10446	What devilry has he been up to now?
10446	What did he say?
10446	What did you do?
10446	What do you suspect?
10446	What for the flag?
10446	What is it, then?
10446	What is it? 10446 What is that?"
10446	What mean you by giving orders to my boat''s crew?
10446	What name, sir?
10446	What name?
10446	What part of England-- London?
10446	What price pork chops?
10446	What right have you to wear them? 10446 What roguery is this?"
10446	What sort of a question is this? 10446 What the devil do you mean?"
10446	What thinkest thou o''that?
10446	What was he like?
10446	What was your plan?
10446	What weight to- day?
10446	What would happen if the light went out?
10446	What''s happened to me?
10446	What''s her flag?
10446	What''s the Impire to us, Captain Foley, and what''s the Widdy to us ayther?
10446	What''s the matter?
10446	What''s the time?
10446	What, one of those camels?
10446	What-- at once?
10446	When did you ever ask me anything that I did not tell you? 10446 When would you like to come?"
10446	Where are the two other dervishes?
10446	Where are you off to?
10446	Where does the weight come in, then?
10446	Where is Count Eustace de Chateau Noir?
10446	Where is he, then?
10446	Where is my ship?
10446	Where would the variety of life be without them? 10446 Where''s t''owd K- legs?"
10446	Where''s thot seven to one?
10446	Where?
10446	Where?
10446	Which of them?
10446	Who art thou to put in thy word? 10446 Who is that?"
10446	Who lays the gun this time?
10446	Who talked of juggin'', ye fool?
10446	Who''s hit, then?
10446	Why detain me, colonel? 10446 Why else should he be gulping t''brandy?
10446	Why else should he return?
10446	Why hast thou not sent t''medicine oop as thy master ordered?
10446	Why not?
10446	Why so?
10446	Will it interest them?
10446	Will you speak now?
10446	Wo n''t you stay awhile and rest?
10446	Wot then?
10446	You an amateur?
10446	You devil, what do you mean?
10446	You do n''t know, Master Agent, if they lack a hangman, do you?
10446	You do n''t mean that?
10446	You do n''t mean to stop the fight?
10446	You have heard that Sharkey''s barque, the_ Happy Delivery_, came from this very port of Kingston?
10446	You have my things?
10446	You heard nothing?
10446	You know the place?
10446	You mean there is a man in it?
10446	You play a hand at picquet?
10446	You poor, dull- witted fool, would you match yourself against me?
10446	You say that you know who did these crimes?
10446	You surely do not mean to let him go?
10446	You think he was headed off?
10446	You think, then, that the label asking people not to open the box was simply written in his interest?
10446	''What is this insane bet of yours then?''
10446	''What is this, then?''
10446	''What''s this?''
10446	A private venture might be fitted out-- and there were many who had a blood- feud with Sharkey-- but what could a private venture do?
10446	After all, what did it matter?
10446	Ah, you would?
10446	All ready?
10446	Am I to provide for them all?
10446	And were these the Allies of Ireland?
10446	And where could he have walked from?
10446	Any advance upon forty?"
10446	Any sign of the evening pennies?"
10446	Are you soldiers?
10446	But how are we going to get him to find his tongue?"
10446	But if you did not love her why should you make this great scandal which has damaged you and ruined her?"
10446	But it does n''t throw much light on what has passed, does it, Captain Barclay?
10446	But it''s in the very centre of the horse- bradin''districts of Oireland, so where should they come to be sould if it was n''t to Dunsloe?"
10446	But the count?
10446	But then what would you have?
10446	But what could she be doing there?
10446	But where was the all- important referee?
10446	But who was he, and why did they murder him?"
10446	But who would salute Sharkey, the pirate?
10446	But why should you expect otherwise of me?
10446	But, then, what would you have?
10446	By the way, Anerley, you''ve never been under fire before, have you?"
10446	By the way, Kennedy, have you any matches?"
10446	Could you tell where I am?"
10446	D''ye hear?"
10446	Did you ascertain anything about him before you lost him?"
10446	Did you never hear bullets before?
10446	Do n''t you think so?"
10446	Do n''t you think that we ought to open it and see?"
10446	Do you still insist?"
10446	Do you understand that I am on the Government service, and that you will see the inside of a gaol for this?''
10446	Dost want the fight declared off?"
10446	Egri!_ What the deuce are you frightened about?
10446	Got your man?
10446	Got your man?
10446	Got your revolver, Anerley?"
10446	Had the ship been captured in his absence?
10446	Had the ship been taken, then?
10446	Had the two fugitives carried away all the camels, or had they been content to save themselves?
10446	Have you all that she will carry?"
10446	Have you any other way of explaining the facts?"
10446	Have you said all that?"
10446	Have you thought of any particular direction?"
10446	He only excelled in his strength, and where was he to find a customer for that?
10446	His eyebrows too?
10446	Holloway?"
10446	How about the baggles, Anerley?"
10446	How came the villain to be taken?"
10446	How came you into their hands?"
10446	How can they score over each other if we do not do the same?
10446	How did you get rid of her in three weeks?"
10446	How did you receive these injuries?"
10446	How many, I wondered, had fallen victims to the ingenuity of the mechanic of Ausgburg?
10446	How''s that?"
10446	How?"
10446	Hullo, young''un, what do you want?"
10446	I cried; and then a sudden thought coming into my head--''How do we know that the English will have news of this?
10446	I do it--""For love?"
10446	I suppose, sir, that I should report myself there at once?"
10446	If I were to fall into his hands?
10446	If he brought one home, what power could there be behind it, and what chance was there of its harming the colossus in front of him?
10446	If it was not a coincidence, then what could it mean?
10446	If we do not live up to the highest, how can we expect these poor workers to do so?
10446	If we do this at Venice, will you do that at Sierra Leone?
10446	If we give up Egypt to the Sultan, will you restore the Cape of Good Hope, which you have taken from our allies the Dutch?
10446	In the first place, you remember the man whom you knocked out this morning?
10446	Is the dinghy astern, Ned?"
10446	Is there anything you''d like to ask me?"
10446	Is this island worth that peninsula?
10446	Kitt''s?"
10446	Mancune?"
10446	Mancune?"
10446	May I ask what your name is?"
10446	Maybe you could tell me who owns it?"
10446	Men weighed?"
10446	Might I entreat you to take one from mine?"
10446	Montgomery?"
10446	Montgomery?"
10446	My goodness, what colours are you wearing?"
10446	Now will you?"
10446	Now, sir, what can it mean except one thing?"
10446	Now, will you wave your hat?
10446	Or was it that they were hunting in the interior of the island, and were not on the look- out for a ship yet?
10446	Or why should I make an exception in your favour?
10446	Perhaps you do not know your Koran very well, monsieur?
10446	Perhaps you interfered with him?"
10446	Sink you for a villain, do you dare to question my orders?"
10446	So that made the adventure more alluring, did it?"
10446	Strellenhaus?"
10446	Strellenhaus?"
10446	THE STRIPED CHEST"What do you make of her, Allardyce?"
10446	That reminds me, captain, that you are not quite situated upon a bed of roses yourself, are you now?
10446	The most enduring?
10446	The two men with strange names, the telegrams, the horses-- what was underlying it all?
10446	There was his whole record, and was it enough to encourage him to stand up to the Master of Croxley?
10446	Those are the conditions, are they not?"
10446	To whom?"
10446	Was it enough to prevent him getting to the telegraph- office at Sarras?
10446	Was it that his pony was hopelessly foundered?
10446	Was it that they had detected that this was not their own ship?
10446	Was that not so, Sir Charles?"
10446	Was the ship in action?
10446	Was there any connection between these two messages, or was it merely a coincidence?
10446	We''ll put up a purse-- won''t we, Purvis?
10446	Well, what have you to say?"
10446	Were these Sharkey''s men who were around him?
10446	Were these the men who were to strike for her against her enemies?
10446	Were they confederates who pretended to work apart, but who each received identical orders from some person at a distance?
10446	What are you here for but to fight for your country?"
10446	What can you give me for supper-- you?"
10446	What cartridges?"
10446	What could I do?
10446	What could Worlington Dodds know at Dunsloe which was not known in Throgmorton Street?
10446	What could be more delightful than to lie upon the Fells, basking in the sunshine, with perhaps some instructive and elevating book as your companion?
10446	What could he possibly have found out at Dunsloe?
10446	What d''you mean?
10446	What do you say, Scott?"
10446	What do you suppose is in that box, Captain Barclay?"
10446	What does it mean?"
10446	What had these dead dervishes ridden?
10446	What hope was there of being able to do thirty- five miles of heavy going upon that?
10446	What in the world has become of her?"
10446	What inducement is there to be smart if we all share and share alike?"
10446	What mean you by fishing in my waters?"
10446	What more can they want?"
10446	What on earth was he returning for?
10446	What plan could Sharkey have in his head, and what use did he hope to make of him?
10446	What the devil were the Wessex thinking about?
10446	What though they hurried me to the scaffold?
10446	What was it you said?"
10446	What was it you wanted to know?"
10446	What was to be given back, and what was to be kept?
10446	What''s that German printing on the inside?"
10446	What''s the matter with you, Anerley?"
10446	What_ would_ our editors say if we were late for the action?"
10446	When?
10446	Where had those words been used before?
10446	Where is Lord Hawkesbury?''
10446	Where is the trader of Stepney Town?
10446	Where is the trader of Stepney Town?
10446	Where were they to come from?
10446	Where?
10446	Who are you, you rascal?
10446	Who are you?"
10446	Who could he be, this formidable giant coming out of the unknown?
10446	Who is it who has murdered my men?"
10446	Who seconds Silas Craggs?"
10446	Who was it who had used them?
10446	Why do you eat toast with every meal?"
10446	Why had they not shown themselves?
10446	Why should he not play his own game upon him?
10446	Why should he stay indoors when the Ascombe Hunt was meeting within half a mile of him?
10446	Why should not one die to make a glorious peace?
10446	Why should their leader urge them to break, and now shriek to them to re- form?
10446	Why should they know about it?
10446	Why should they throw away their lives for a flag for which they cared nothing?
10446	Will you not venture upon a second and more savoury supper?"
10446	Will you permit me to bind it with my silk handkerchief?"
10446	Will you sign articles, as your mate has done, and join us, or shall I heave you over to follow your ship''s company?"
10446	Wilson, is it?
10446	Without money for his classes, and without a situation-- what was to become of him?
10446	Wo n''t it be ripping?"
10446	Would it break or would it re- form?
10446	Would you mind asking me something else in return-- something not quite so eccentric this time?"
10446	You are seconded from the Royal Mallows, I understand?"
10446	You do n''t talk Arabic, I suppose?"
10446	You know the out- house in my garden?"
10446	You say there are no papers on him?"
10446	You will confess that I am trying to make things as pleasant as I can for you?"
10446	You''ve not heard, then?
10446	and what of that?"
10446	it was hard, was it not, when they had come so far and were so near to safety?"
10446	that was it, was it?
10446	what then?"
423	A ridgment, eh? 423 A witness?
423	About himself?
423	Ai n''t he quiet, then, Missus Simpson?
423	All right, Styles?
423	An-- an amputation?
423	And I must give her up?
423	And did you stop it?
423	And for what?
423	And for you? 423 And how about yourself, sir?"
423	And how?
423	And papa?
423	And suppose he spoke truth, Missus Simpson,''ow long agone do that make it?
423	And that was all?
423	And the Professor----?
423	And the battle-- you remember it?
423	And what now?
423	And what was it that struck you most now in connection with the whole affair?
423	And what would be the end of that young farmer?
423	And why?
423	And yet you can deny the soul?
423	And you are engaged?
423	And you wish me to dress the wound?
423	And your research on Vallisneria?
423	Any other symptoms?
423	Anything good?
423	Are you Dr. Wilkinson? 423 Are you a married man, Sir?"
423	Are you going to charge me for that?
423	Arrested? 423 Attacked?"
423	Both legs?
423	But do n''t you want any medicine?
423	But how has he roused your wrath?
423	But is not love romance?
423	But tell me what is the bottle of green glass which you have placed in your pocket?
423	But what have I done?
423	But what is it?
423	But where is the justice of it, doctor?
423	But who''s for a''arf of fourpenny?
423	But you have capital?
423	By- the- way, I suppose that there was no special departmental news?
423	By- the- way, Smith,asked Hastie, presently,"have you made the acquaintance of either of the fellows on your stair yet?"
423	By- the- way,he continued,"how long was it from the time that you ran down, until I came to my senses?"
423	By- the- way,says the alienist,"did I ever tell you about the first certificate I signed?
423	Can I come up?
423	Can I go up?
423	Can you account for it?
423	Can you tell me if Mr. Brewster lives here?
423	Could I have a word with him, miss? 423 Could what?"
423	Did I? 423 Did his wife get through it, doctor?"
423	Do n''t you find it a very wearing branch of the profession?
423	Do n''t you know who I am, granduncle? 423 Do n''t you see that he is stricken to the heart?"
423	Do n''t you think it too small a matter to make a bill of? 423 Do you know anything of Eastern languages, Smith?"
423	Do you think-- do you think the poison has spent itself on me? 423 Drink?
423	Eh?
423	Eh?
423	Excision of the wound, then?
423	Had n''t the gentleman better come in?
423	Had you brothers or sisters?
423	Have I?
423	Have some coffee?
423	Have you brandy?
423	Have you no other suggestion?
423	Have you read that?
423	Have you thought at all,he asked at last,"of the matter upon which I spoke to you last night?"
423	How can you so far forget yourself, Mr. Stulpnagel,said he,"as to jest in the presence of death?"
423	How could I have foreseen this? 423 How could I play the queen when I knew that the ace was against me?"
423	How could you leave me so, Jinny? 423 How could you tell that?"
423	How could you?
423	How did it happen? 423 How did you fall in?"
423	How do you do, Professor?
423	How do you do, madam?
423	How far?
423	How much, then?
423	How''s the memory?
423	How, then?
423	How?
423	I b''lieve there''s an old gentleman lives here of the name of Brewster, who was engaged in the battle o''Waterloo?
423	I wonder,said Bellingham,"whether you would be as cool as I am if you had seen----""What then?"
423	I''m a man of my word, d''ye see? 423 If I''m called, colonel, you wo n''t grudge me a flag and a firing party?
423	If you please, sir,said he, as he tidied down the top chamber one morning,"do you think Mr. Bellingham is all right, sir?"
423	If, for example, I were to say that you have interstitial keratitis, how would you be the wiser? 423 Is Dr. Horace Wilkinson at home?"
423	Is all well?
423	Is it far?
423	Is it over?
423	Is n''t there a law of compensation in science? 423 Is she dead?"
423	Is that very serious?
423	Is that you, Smith?
423	Is that you, Styles?
423	Is the doctor in?
423	Is there any other medical man of that name in the town?
423	Is there danger, sir?
423	It was from him, then----?
423	It''s on his back and the passage is draughty, so we must not look at it, must we, daddy? 423 Lady Dumbarton, then?"
423	Like to see me, would they? 423 May I ask what I can do for you?"
423	May I have one word?
423	Meaning the fat one?
423	Meaning the thin one?
423	Medicine or classics?
423	My goodness, Smith, what''s the matter?
423	No? 423 Not for your blessing?"
423	Not your eye?
423	Nothing very bad-- eh?
423	Oh, Archie, Archie,sobbed the frightened girl,"what do you think of him?"
423	Oh, he did, did he?
423	Oh, is that all? 423 Oh, is that it?"
423	Oh, you do n''t think they are necessarily unsexed, then?
423	Or at the delicate tint of that background of leaves? 423 Perhaps it will do if I look in on my morning round?"
423	Pray tell us, sir,said he, with an ironical smile,"what is there in our conclusions with which you find fault?"
423	Shall I put on a little?
423	She has not spoken?
423	She said Yes, then?
423	Speaking of Arabic, Charles, have you dipped into Averroes?
423	Suddenly?
423	The line?
423	The mummy? 423 The wars?"
423	The what, uncle?
423	Then he talks Arabic?
423	Then what am I to do?
423	Then why ask?
423	Then you''re not a patient?
423	There is your sister?
423	Upon what point?
423	Was it for long?
423	Washing, then, might cleanse it?
423	Well, Clara, admitting that Ida is to go to Tangier, you will allow that it is impossible for me to escort her? 423 Well, how is she?"
423	Well, how is she?
423	Well, my good woman, why not go to the poor doctor if you can not afford a fee?
423	Well, then, I might write it now, and start to- morrow-- eh? 423 Well, then, whom can we possibly ask?
423	Well, what did he say?
423	Well, what''s the matter?
423	What ails her?
423	What ails him, doctor?
423	What are the students to do without their Professor?
423	What are the symptoms?
423	What can I do or say?
423	What can have put such a thought into your head?
423	What do you chaps want?
423	What do you mean? 423 What do you propose?"
423	What does he want with the mummy, then?
423	What is the case?
423	What on earth did you faint about?
423	What operation?
423	What part would you like, uncle?
423	What possible interest can the public take in that?
423	What the deuce can have frightened him so?
423	What the----?
423	What then?
423	What then?
423	What then?
423	What was it, then?
423	What were you then? 423 What will our medical autocrat say?"
423	What''s that?
423	What''s the news, then?
423	What''s up, then?
423	What''s up?
423	What''s up?
423	What, and unite the practices?
423	What, have you been here since then?
423	What, then? 423 Where am I to get''arf- a- crown?
423	Where does the parotid come in?
423	Which one?
423	Who are the two men at the table?
423	Who is that for, Jane?
423	Who is to fight against such a woman?
423	Who? 423 Whose carriage was that which drove away just now?"
423	Why do you not speak?
423	Why do you say you ca n''t know Lee without knowing Bellingham?
423	Why should a woman not earn her bread by her brains?
423	Why should he not be, then?
423	Why, then?
423	Will you take a glass of wine before you go out into this cold air?
423	With what?
423	Wo n''t you come in?
423	Wo n''t you try my baccy, sir?
423	Would it not be well to use the knife while it would be painless?
423	Would you care to stop and take out a metacarpal?
423	Yes, Thomas?
423	Yes?
423	You are feeling pretty well?
423	You are not among our champions, then?
423	You are the same Brewster, as I understand, who is on the roll of the Scots Guards as having been present at the battle of Waterloo?
423	You believe in love, then?
423	You differ from him?
423	You do n''t happen to have property in Australia?
423	You do n''t say?
423	You have had personal experience of this poison?
423	You have never seen an operation?
423	You hear, Ida? 423 You know, then?"
423	You remember the advice I gave you?
423	You sent for me, Charles?
423	You speak English, I presume?
423	You think there is nothing to be said on the other side?
423	You wanted me to go out, I understand?
423	You was in the line, sir, was you not?
423	You will lunch with us?
423	You would murder me?
423	You''re not going yet?
423	Your husband is perhaps out?
423	''Amputation of the arm?''
423	''How long have I to live?''
423	''Is it over?''
423	''What is his age?''
423	''What is it?''
423	''Why should you deceive him?''
423	Almost ready for harness, eh?
423	And a serious case, or why this haste and summoning of two doctors?
423	And first of all, may I use your paper and pens for an hour?"
423	And papa?
423	And what of yourself?
423	And why?
423	Anything else?"
423	Better to- day?"
423	But I loved you, and believed in you, and have I ever regretted it?
423	But could this indeed be he?
423	But hallo, old chap, what have you got in your noddle?"
423	But if it were not, then what could it be?
423	But what are you doing there?"
423	But what be you a- peepin''out o''the window for?"
423	But what is the idea?"
423	But what of him?
423	But when may I call and pay my respects to Mrs. Grey?
423	But where can it have gone?
423	But, after all, was it quite impossible that he should go down to the House?
423	But, then, why in the name of all that is wonderful should he be sent for?
423	By- the- way, you have made the acquaintance of Master B. since I looked in last, have you not?
423	Ca n''t you give me something to cut the phlegm?"
423	Cad?
423	Can you kick all those little wooden devils off?
423	Cards?
423	Cock your firelock-- look to your priming-- present your firelock-- eh, sergeant?
423	Could I help being born?
423	Could it be a woman?
423	Could this, indeed, be the last of that band of heroes?
423	Could you not imagine it, Professor Grey, to be the whisperings of angels?"
423	D''ye see?
423	Did I do it?
423	Did I ever tell you that case where Nature divorced a most loving couple?
423	Did he know his lady''s ways and condone them, or was he a mere blind, doting fool?
423	Did you expect that I should deceive you?
423	Do you assert that I had anything to do with Lee''s accident?"
423	Do you know anything, by actual experiment, of the effect of such powerful shocks?"
423	Do you not clearly see that the smaller dose is the more deadly?"
423	Do you not think it possible that it might have an entirely different result?
423	Do you think I''ll let my wife get worse while the doctor is coolly kicking his heels in the room below?
423	Do you think that if I had children they would suffer?"
423	Do you understand?"
423	Eh, Ada?
423	Eh?"
423	Esdaile?"
423	Feel pretty fit?"
423	For what?"
423	Has n''t he a beautiful style?
423	Have n''t I a right to ask why?
423	Have we come down to spooks?"
423	Have you read Hahnemann?
423	Heh?"
423	How about you?"
423	How can a man spend his whole life in seeing suffering bravely borne and yet remain a hard or a vicious man?
423	How can we make her miserable?"
423	How can you be so rash?
423	How could such a thing as this stride about the streets of Oxford, even at night, without being seen?"
423	How could you have the heart to do it?
423	How does that suit your book?"
423	How long have you been engaged, child?"
423	How''s that for a single haul?"
423	How, then?"
423	I wonder how many modern works will survive four thousand years?"
423	Ida loves and believes in Lord Arthur, and why should she ever regret it either?"
423	If a subject is painful why treat it at all?
423	Is it not heavenly?"
423	Is it not so?"
423	Is that clock right?
423	Is there anything else that I can do?"
423	It does not weary you, this domestic talk of mine?"
423	Johnson?"
423	Lord Arthur would be very much better in Tangier at present than in-- in----""Cavendish Square?"
423	May I ask now whether you see your way to accepting my proposal?"
423	May I use your paper and envelopes?''
423	May we not hope to make up in quality for what we lack in quantity?"
423	Not heard of it?
423	Now, do you see the dreadful dilemma in which those poor people found themselves?
423	Now, suppose that electricity were to act in just the opposite way also, what then?"
423	Noways?"
423	Of what?"
423	Oh, by- the- way, have you heard about Long Norton?"
423	Other men''s wives went through it unharmed, and why should not his?
423	P.?"
423	Ripley?"
423	Shall I run for him?"
423	Shall I tell your groom to ride for Dr. Horton in the morning?"
423	Should he rush down, or was it better to wait?
423	Suppose we hang him up by the heels?"
423	Talk about the sins of the father-- how about the sins of the Creator?"
423	The Prime Minister?"
423	The doctor''s views of the glory of his profession cried out against this wretched haggling, and yet what was he to do?
423	Then why write of it, you may ask?
423	There were the curly- brimmed hat, and the shining stock, and the horn glasses, but where were the stoop and the grey- stubbled, pitiable face?
423	Too grand for a canteen, eh?
423	Was it my fault?
423	Well, then, where''s Mason?"
423	Were there groans, too, breaking in upon him, and some other sound, some fluid sound, which was more dreadfully suggestive still?
423	What am I to say to Sir William when he comes?
423	What are we, after all?
423	What are your views upon Hahnemann?"
423	What be their number, lass?"
423	What can I say to you, Ainslie?
423	What could a man ask for more than that?
423	What could he do?
423	What did he do?
423	What did you say your name was?"
423	What do you make of that small inscription near his feet, Smith?"
423	What do you mean?"
423	What had his sweet, innocent little wife done that she should be used so?
423	What has he been up to at all?"
423	What in the world can have frightened you?"
423	What shall I do with him?"
423	What was he now?
423	What was the matter with the man?
423	What were you reading?"
423	What would words do for you if you were in this chair and I in that?
423	What''s the manual, sergeant, eh?
423	What''s this-- heh?"
423	What''s up with the old gentleman?"
423	What''s up?"
423	When may I hope to hear from you again?"
423	Where are you off to now?"
423	Where be my glasses?
423	Where was the justice of it?
423	Where was the martial air, the flashing eye, the warrior face which she had pictured?
423	Who could say that work was ever wasted, or that merit did not promptly meet with its reward?
423	Who is the lady?"
423	Who received him?"
423	Who so bitter as the disappointed place- seeker?
423	Who was this woman whose words moved him so?
423	Why should I destroy my own property?
423	Why should I fear him, or any man?"
423	Why then should you pay me this considerable fee?"
423	Why was nature so cruel?
423	Why, otherwise, should you have come to me?"
423	Why,''ow old is he at all?
423	Will she be at home this afternoon?"
423	With half a complete brain we ca n''t expect to understand the whole of a complete fact, can we, now?
423	Wo n''t you step round and have a cup of coffee?"
423	Would it be a liberty if I asked you what chance he has?"
423	Would it not be wise to speak to Mrs. Esdaile first, John?"
423	Would you have the great goodness to arrange the matter in my absence?"
423	Yes, that must be the true explanation; or was it possible that some one was attempting a cruel hoax upon him?
423	You DID engage me, did n''t you?"
423	You are busy as ever?
423	You are not going, Lee?"
423	You are rather sensitive, are you not?"
423	You can tell them easily enough, ca n''t you?
423	You do not feel an emotional thrill at the singing of that thrush?"
423	You have a lease of your own little place, eh?"
423	You have heard of Sir Rupert Norton, the great Corinthian?"
423	You have not, perhaps, heard of the daggers of the Almohades?"
423	You know M''Namara, do n''t you?
423	You remember his row with Long Norton?"
423	You saw them pass, doctor-- eh?
423	You would allow your wife to go through an operation without an anaesthetic?"
423	You would not have the heart, Charles, to separate them?"
423	You''re a stranger in the town, are you not?"
423	You''re the Wilkinson who wrote something about the lungs?
423	You''ve got your firelock there, sergeant?"
423	You''ve heard him speak of it, likely?"
423	do you?"
423	even my adventure of to- night?"
423	for that?"
423	happy to part?"
423	mamma, in a week?"
423	of Old''s, was n''t it?"
423	said he;"perhaps you are Gregory Brewster?"
423	what d''ye mean?"
423	what''s the matter now?"
32777	''Do you know whither I go?'' 32777 ''It is useless,?
32777	''What mean you?'' 32777 ''Why did you let the maiden die?''
32777	''Why do you go there?'' 32777 A witness?
32777	All right, Styles?
32777	Am I to be paid always thus? 32777 An Indian with one hand?"
32777	And for what?
32777	And have you considered, my dear sir, that you may have some difficulty in finding some one on whom to try this? 32777 And is it for this,"Elise cried, burying her face in her handkerchief--"is it for this that I have loved you passionately for upwards of ten months?
32777	And the other masters? 32777 And the others?"
32777	And what now?
32777	And what would my daughter say to this?
32777	And you have been watching me?
32777	Any questions you would like to ask, Moir?
32777	Are you busy?
32777	Are you happy?
32777	Are you the same Vansittart Smith who gave a paper in London upon El Kab? 32777 Arrested?
32777	As a psychical observer, you would probably investigate it in as impersonal a fashion as an astronomer investigates a wandering comet?
32777	As how?
32777	Athlete?
32777	Attacked?
32777	But how to find the ring? 32777 But how was I to lay hands upon them?
32777	But we have learned already all that she can tell--_hein_? 32777 But what have I done?"
32777	But what is it?
32777	But why does McCarthy stand it?
32777	But why should this be your task?
32777	By the way, Smith,asked Hastie, presently,"have you made the acquaintance of either of the fellows on your stair yet?"
32777	By the way,he continued,"how long was it from the time that you ran down, until I came to my senses?"
32777	Ca n''t you see the horn in front? 32777 Can I be of use?"
32777	Can you give us no idea of your work?
32777	Did I, marm? 32777 Did the gentleman seem ill?"
32777	Did you see him?
32777	Did you speak, sir?
32777	Do husbands meet wives?
32777	Do n''t you think we are going too far? 32777 Do you hear what I say?
32777	Do you know anything of Eastern languages, Smith?
32777	Do you like coming here to- night?
32777	Do you mean to say that I create a thing which has never existed by merely thinking of it?
32777	Do you meet the friends whom you have known on earth?
32777	Drink? 32777 Eh?
32777	Eh?
32777	Eh?
32777	Evil forces?
32777	Hallo, Jim, how goes it this morning?
32777	Has it? 32777 Have some coffee?"
32777	Have you been a spirit long?
32777	Have you brandy?
32777	Have you mental pain?
32777	Have you pain in your life?
32777	He died yesterday night, about ten o''clock, in hospital at Madeira, did he not?
32777	His hand?
32777	Honours?
32777	How can I get it without waking him?
32777	How can you so far forget yourself, Mr. Stulpnagel,said he,"as to jest in the presence of death?"
32777	How did you fall in?
32777	How long do you mean to have us stuck here?
32777	How long?
32777	How then?
32777	How''s this?
32777	How?
32777	I wonder,said Bellingham,"whether you would be as cool as I am if you had seen----""What then?"
32777	If you please, sir,said he, as he tidied down the top chamber one morning,"do you think Mr. Bellingham is all right, sir?"
32777	If you think so, why do you not separate?
32777	Is Madame dead, then?
32777	Is a gun any use?
32777	Is that you, Robert?
32777	Is that you, Smith?
32777	Is that you, Styles?
32777	Is there anything wonderful in that request when a man has been out all day? 32777 Is this the man, your Ladyship?"
32777	Is what we are doing right?
32777	It is nothing definite, then?
32777	Madame who?
32777	May I ask if that is Mr. Percival Manners of Selwyn?
32777	May I ask the nature of these circumstances?
32777	May I ask who you are? 32777 May harm come of that?"
32777	Meaning the fat one?
32777	Meaning the large house on the right before I came to the village?
32777	Meaning the thin one?
32777	Medicine or classics?
32777	Might I suggest,said he, in the same mocking kind of voice,"that a good conscience is an excellent aid to sleep?"
32777	My dear Hardacre, how can I ever in this world repay you?
32777	My goodness, Smith, what''s the matter?
32777	No pain, of course?
32777	No? 32777 Not a Blue?"
32777	Oh, James, how can you use me so?
32777	Oh, is that it?
32777	Only this-- do you pray in your world?
32777	Or else? 32777 Oxford or Cambridge?"
32777	Où est la collection de Memphis?
32777	Pray sir, what language do you call it?
32777	Pray tell us, sir,said he, with an ironical smile,"what is there in our conclusions with which you find fault?"
32777	Shall we call the alphabet?
32777	Some new tantrum? 32777 The mummy?
32777	The one that stands in its own park?
32777	Then to do good is your object?
32777	There must be a spiritual connection?
32777	There, what more could you ask?
32777	These beasts-- what are they?
32777	They are, I suppose, upon the astral plane?
32777	To the doctor''s?
32777	Travers,said he to a student- dresser,"what became of the hands of the Lascar which we took off yesterday?
32777	Vous êtes un Egyptien, n''est- ce pas?
32777	Well, sonny,said the drunken man, surveying Von Hartmann and swaying about in front of him,"where the Henker have I seen you before?
32777	What about the Tower?
32777	What are you going to do?
32777	What do you chaps want?
32777	What do you do?
32777	What do you mean? 32777 What do you propose?"
32777	What do you say to that?
32777	What do you stand there grinning for? 32777 What do you think of it, Markham?"
32777	What does he want with the mummy, then?
32777	What does he want?
32777	What does it matter?
32777	What for-- the waiter?
32777	What good can he have had if he does not spend it?
32777	What have we ever done to you? 32777 What in the world do you want that for?"
32777	What is it, Tom?
32777	What is it, then, Fritz?
32777	What is it, then?
32777	What is it? 32777 What is it?
32777	What is that?
32777	What is the advantage of the dark?
32777	What is the meaning of this unparalleled insult? 32777 What is the sin of this lady, or of these others, that you should seek their lives?"
32777	What is the wrong spirit?
32777	What is this?
32777	What matter if he does wake?
32777	What religion do you hold over there?
32777	What shall I do, then?
32777	What shall we do?
32777	What sort of harm?
32777	What test do you demand?
32777	What the deuce can have frightened him so?
32777	What the deuce does the girl mean? 32777 What the deuce is the matter with you, then?
32777	What then?
32777	What then?
32777	What would you advise, sir? 32777 What would you do?"
32777	What''s that? 32777 What''s that?"
32777	What''s the hour got to do with it?
32777	What''s the matter?
32777	What''s the meaning of this, ma''am? 32777 What''s the news, then?"
32777	What''s up, then?
32777	What''s up?
32777	What''s up?
32777	What, then? 32777 When had you it before?"
32777	Where have I seen such eyes?
32777	Where is Mrs. Delamere? 32777 Where is he?"
32777	Where the Henker am I then, and what in thunder has occurred? 32777 Where''s master?"
32777	Where''s the bell- push?
32777	Which window was it?
32777	Who are you?
32777	Who is he?
32777	Who was she then?
32777	Who was that? 32777 Why do you say you ca n''t know Lee without knowing Bellingham?"
32777	Why not?
32777	Why only some of them?
32777	Why should I speak of that terrible time? 32777 Why should he not be, then?"
32777	Why should you wish to help me?
32777	Why should you wish to hurt us?
32777	Why?
32777	Wo n''t you come in?
32777	Would even interest you, perhaps?
32777	Would not golden sovereigns be worth more to you than these things?
32777	You are feeling pretty well?
32777	You are going out?
32777	You are not hurt?
32777	You do n''t mean to say that it is all right?
32777	You do n''t say?
32777	You do n''t tell me that you are going to Dr. Phelps McCarthy''s Academy?
32777	You have no certain knowledge?
32777	You know me, then?
32777	You know, then?
32777	You remember the advice I gave you?
32777	You saw his vision?
32777	You will let me try?
32777	You would murder me?
32777	You would not wish to come back to life?
32777	You''d like to be a sailor, would you?
32777	You''ll trust me now?
32777	You''re not going yet?
32777	You''ve learned, then?
32777	Your Ladyship actually saw the crime committed, did you not?
32777	Your name, sir?
32777	Your son?
32777	''Are beds so scarce, then, that ye must hamper the high road of the king with your bodies?
32777	''How now, Defoe,''quoth he,''hast a tale on hand?''
32777	''Was it right?''
32777	''What is your message?''
32777	''Who is this swashbuckler who summons his Majesty''s lieges from their repose?
32777	''Ye white- faced swab, what d''ye mean?''
32777	Anchorstock,''said he,''can it be that your wife is on board?''
32777	And I?
32777	And first of all, may I use your paper and pens for an hour?"
32777	And now we sit in silence and we expect--_hein_?"
32777	And then... And then... how can I tell you what happened then?
32777	And these others are griffins and cockatrices, and dragons of sorts?"
32777	And what did I get for it?
32777	And what of yourself?
32777	Anything else?"
32777	Are you aware that my collection of medals is worth more than any similar collection in the world?
32777	Are you deaf?"
32777	But hallo, old chap, what have you got in your noddle?"
32777	But how could you know it?"
32777	But how do you know that it is all right?
32777	But hullo, sir, are you aware that you are wearing my studs and my watch- chain?"
32777	But if it were not, then what could it be?
32777	But is it really certain?"
32777	But what does he care for that?
32777	But what is the idea?"
32777	But what of him?
32777	But where can it have gone?
32777	By- the- way, you have made the acquaintance of Master B. since I looked in last, have you not?
32777	Ca n''t you recognise one?"
32777	Ca n''t you see that it is so?"
32777	Cad?
32777	Can you kick all those little wooden devils off?
32777	Cards?
32777	Could it be a woman?
32777	Dangerous to body or mind?"
32777	Deacon, where are the matches?
32777	Delamere----?"
32777	Delamere?"
32777	Did I not stand two hours upon a glass insulator while you poured electricity into my body?
32777	Did n''t I warm him up?
32777	Did you know him?"
32777	Do you assert that I had anything to do with Lee''s accident?"
32777	Do you hear?"
32777	Do you know anything, by actual experiment, of the effect of such powerful shocks?"
32777	Do you not clearly see that the smaller dose is the more deadly?"
32777	Do you not think it possible that it might have an entirely different result?
32777	Do you understand?"
32777	Does madame make the trance?"
32777	For what?"
32777	Four- and- thirty times you have mesmerised me, and what have I got from all this?
32777	Has n''t he a beautiful style?
32777	Has the machinery gone wrong?"
32777	Have they run out of petrol, or broke the mainspring, or what?"
32777	Have they stayed?"
32777	Have we come down to spooks?"
32777	Have you a bag?"
32777	Have you not stimulated my phrenic nerves, besides ruining my digestion with a galvanic current round my stomach?
32777	Have you seen something?"
32777	How about you?"
32777	How am I to set up in Australia without money?
32777	How can such knowledge be accounted for on any hypothesis save that the soul of the subject has left the body and is wandering through space?
32777	How could I tell that it would be frightened?
32777	How could such a thing as this stride about the streets of Oxford, even at night, without being seen?"
32777	How do you know that some tramp may not be outside?
32777	How in thunder could she get into the ship?
32777	How was I to have them for my very own?
32777	How, then?"
32777	I apologise now for all you have had to submit to, but I ask you what else could I do?
32777	I leave you this little goldmine of a school, and that''s enough for one old man, is it not?
32777	I presume that the sight of an apparition would not seriously discompose you?"
32777	I repeated,''where then is the ring of Thoth?''
32777	I wonder how many modern works will survive four thousand years?"
32777	If he had a hold over our principal, might not I in turn obtain one over him?
32777	If the great Osiris had wished that our years should be so long, would he not himself have brought it about?''
32777	In Heaven''s name, what is it?"
32777	Is all right?"
32777	Is it for this that I have braved my mother''s wrath?
32777	Is it not so?"
32777	Is it not so?"
32777	Is it not terrible to think of the centuries which must pass ere we look upon her again?
32777	Is that clock right?
32777	Is the most scholarly mind in Europe to go about with this frivolous exterior?
32777	Is this a joke or what?
32777	It seems to me that with this power here we might be able to have some great experience--_hein_?
32777	It''s all right, Jack,"said the buxom woman, and then, in a burst of womanly wrath,"What d''you want to make the child cry for?
32777	James?"
32777	James?"
32777	Le Duc, what have you done?"
32777	Let me see, what was I talking about?
32777	May I ask the nature of the phenomenon?"
32777	May I place you as I wish?"
32777	No ways?"
32777	Now, in your case, Mr. Weld, is your own temper under good control?
32777	Now, suppose that electricity were to act in just the opposite way also, what then?"
32777	Of what?"
32777	Oh, by- the- way, have you heard about Long Norton?"
32777	Shall we have a side show, or the great wheel, or the flying boat, or what?"
32777	Should he rush down, or was it better to wait?
32777	Should we not break up this sà © ance?"
32777	Suppose we hang him up by the heels?"
32777	Tell me, dear, have you often felt like this?
32777	The cosmical procession is terminated only by the unknowable and unpronounceable''----"May I ask, Mr. Smollett, what you find to laugh at?"
32777	Was it not more likely that he had stored his precious poison within the cavity of the crystal?
32777	Was that you, Markham?"
32777	We have the wires all for ourselves now--_hein_?
32777	Weld?"
32777	What about it, conductor?"
32777	What am I to say that I represented?
32777	What can I possibly do for you that is commensurate?
32777	What could I do with these stiff old limbs, and how could I woo Elise and persuade her that I was not her father?
32777	What could a young man ask for more?
32777	What did I do ten months ago which inspired you with such a particular affection for me?
32777	What do you call compensations?"
32777	What do you make of that small inscription near his feet, Smith?"
32777	What do you mean by wandering about the house?
32777	What do you mean?"
32777	What else should I be doing?"
32777	What has he been up to at all?"
32777	What have you ever done for me except what you could n''t help doing?
32777	What in the world can have frightened you?"
32777	What is it then?"
32777	What is there to prevent any one from rifling the cases?"
32777	What is your name?"
32777	What more natural than that he should bring him to our little sà © ance, or that we should feel honoured by his presence?
32777	What right have you to frighten the women and put us all to this inconvenience?
32777	What shall I do with him?"
32777	What sin have I ever committed that I should have such a punishment?
32777	What the deuce is the fellow about?
32777	What was the meaning of it all, this atmosphere of mystery, this inexplicable terror, these confidences between two such dissimilar men?
32777	What were you doing?"
32777	What''s he got in his hand?
32777	What''s that, Dolly?"
32777	What''s up?"
32777	What?
32777	When did St. James assert his hold over Dr. McCarthy?
32777	Where are you off to now?"
32777	Where are you taking me?"
32777	Where is the door?"
32777	Where''s old Isaiah the prophet who came up with us?"
32777	Wherefore is it that you and your men are trailing over the moor like a flock of geese when Michaelmas is near?''
32777	Whither, then, had their souls fled?
32777	Who am I that I should disobey the voice of the Lord?"
32777	Who has been thinking so hard upon a subject so bizarre?"
32777	Who has won in the end?
32777	Who is he?"
32777	Who is to take the risk?"
32777	Who knows what temptation may have driven him to crime?
32777	Who spoke?
32777	Who the deuce are you?"
32777	Why are those shutters and the window open?"
32777	Why are we stuck here?
32777	Why could he not raise himself to so joyful an environment?
32777	Why do n''t you go and fetch my slippers, and help your mother to dish the dinner?"
32777	Why do n''t you go to bed?"
32777	Why else should he admit so hateful a presence into his house and so harmful an influence into his school?
32777	Why should I destroy my own property?
32777	Why should I fear him, or any man?"
32777	Why should he submit to degradations which could not be witnessed, far less endured, without indignation?
32777	Why should you not have them?
32777	Why should you wish to injure us?
32777	Why the devil do n''t you answer?
32777	Why then should we exist?''
32777	Why, master, I believe as how you''re weak in the upper works, d''ye see?
32777	Will you give us a test that you are really there?"
32777	Will you open your safe or will you not?"
32777	Will you tell me how many?"
32777	Woman, will you or will you not stir your legs?"
32777	Would you mind following me this way?"
32777	Would you wish me to mention the matter?"
32777	You are busy as ever?
32777	You are not going, Lee?"
32777	You did not know it,_ hein_?
32777	You do n''t think there''s any danger of it coming down, do you?"
32777	You remember his row with Long Norton?"
32777	You will not be frightened in the darkness, madame?
32777	You will not tell me who you are?"
32777	_ Hein?_ But what have unicorns to do with it?"
32777	_ Hein?_ But what have unicorns to do with it?"
32777	even my adventure of to- night?"
32777	he asked;''why did you not strengthen her as you strengthened me?''
32777	of Old''s, was n''t it?"
32777	she asked,''was it not a thwarting of the will of the gods?
32777	what are you trying to do?"
32777	what sayest thou?''
32777	who comes here?''
32777	would you dare to strike me?"
3776	A big P with a flourish above it, E and N smaller?
3776	A fine room, is it not?
3776	A penitentiary job?
3776	A stranger in these parts?
3776	Ames, the butler--"What about him? 3776 Ames,"he said, when the butler entered,"where is Mr. Cecil Barker now?"
3776	An arrest?
3776	And blew out the candle?
3776	And he never mentioned any names?
3776	And how do you consider that all this bears upon the general case?
3776	And how do you propose to prove all this?
3776	And how?
3776	And it arrived very speedily?
3776	And then you were together five years in California, so that this business dates back not less than eleven years at the least?
3776	And what is it we are watching for?
3776	And where may that be?
3776	And who bought the ironworks of Manson and of Shuman and of Van Deher and of Atwood, which have all been given up of late?
3776	And who bought the mines of Todman and of Lee that came into the market in the same way last year?
3776	And who the devil is he?
3776	And who told you?
3776	And why no arrest? 3776 And why the missing ring?"
3776	And you accept the rule of the Bodymaster for the time being under all circumstances?
3776	And you refused it?
3776	And you were told to see me?
3776	And you, Mr. White Mason?
3776	Any reward this time?
3776	Anything fresh, Sergeant Wilson?
3776	Are n''t you?
3776	Are the brethren satisfied?
3776	Are you a member of the union?
3776	Are you of stout heart?
3776	Are you quick of action?
3776	At what o''clock was it raised?
3776	Ay, what''s the game?
3776	Baldwin-- he speaks like that, does he?
3776	But for what motive?
3776	But if a man had a danger hanging over him, and knew what it was, do n''t you think he would turn to the police for protection?
3776	But this man-- your friend-- has he any other person that he would be likely to write to?
3776	But what can he do?
3776	But what do you allow that we should do about it?
3776	But what is the use of a cipher message without the cipher?
3776	But why''Douglas''and''Birlstone''?
3776	But why?
3776	But, I say, are n''t we wasting precious time? 3776 By its light you saw that some terrible incident had occurred?"
3776	Ca n''t keep out of it, can you? 3776 Can a husband ever carry about a secret all his life and a woman who loves him have no suspicion of it?
3776	Can you bear pain?
3776	Can you give us any idea how long your husband had been downstairs before you heard the shot?
3776	Can you remember, Ames, what Mr. Barker had on his feet last night when you joined him in the study?
3776	Could this have any connection with the crime?
3776	D''ye think I''m ashamed of my own name?
3776	D''you know what that means?
3776	Dear me, Watson, is it possible that you have not penetrated the fact that the case hangs upon the missing dumb- bell? 3776 Did I ask you for your advice, or did you think me such a sucker that I could n''t move without it?
3776	Did n''t I tell you he shot Jim Carnaway?
3776	Did n''t he ask you why you did n''t bring him the papers?
3776	Did n''t you? 3776 Did you come to see him?
3776	Did you ever know him to cut himself in shaving before?
3776	Did you ever trouble to see who called for them?
3776	Did you know Mrs. Douglas before her marriage?
3776	Did you not? 3776 Did you see no one?"
3776	Do n''t we?
3776	Do you reckon he knows much?
3776	Do you tell me that we have to sit down under this? 3776 Do you tell me,"said the sergeant,"that the wedding ring was below the other?"
3776	Does anyone else know of this?
3776	Does anyone know him by sight?
3776	Get what?
3776	Hate you, Jack? 3776 Have you ever heard where his first wife came from?"
3776	Have you ever read of Jonathan Wild?
3776	Have you found anything out yet?
3776	Have you heard him speak of anything which occurred in America and might bring some danger upon him?
3776	Have you heard nothing of doings hereabouts?
3776	He had no rival?
3776	He was a bachelor, you say?
3776	He was murdered?
3776	How came this man to have anything to do with it?
3776	How can you prove that?
3776	How could I have heard of him when you know that I am a stranger in these parts?
3776	How deep is it?
3776	How did you know it, then?
3776	How did you know that?
3776	How do I know that they are lying? 3776 How do you know he was n''t a newspaper man?"
3776	How do you know this?
3776	How in thunder came you to know anything about it?
3776	How long have you allowed us to waste ourselves upon a search that you knew to be an absurd one?
3776	How long is this to last?
3776	How long were you with Douglas in California?
3776	How many will you take?
3776	How''s that, then?
3776	How''s the arm?
3776	I do n''t think we have met before, Councillor?
3776	I have told you, have I not, that you are too late? 3776 I''d like to know,"said McMurdo,"how you ever came to learn that I had spoken with Morris at all?"
3776	In trouble?
3776	Is he here? 3776 Is he on his own or is he entirely in with them?"
3776	Is it a promise?
3776	Is it by the police? 3776 Is it not?
3776	Is it suicide, or is it murder-- that''s our first question, gentlemen, is it not? 3776 Is it you that would dispute it?"
3776	Is it?
3776	Is n''t it?
3776	Is n''t the place full of police and detectives and what harm did they ever do us?
3776	Is she?
3776	It''s your first, is it not? 3776 John McMurdo,"said the voice,"are you already a member of the Ancient Order of Freemen?"
3776	Make a move?
3776	May I smoke as I talk? 3776 Maybe Miss Ettie has told you how it is with us?"
3776	Might I ask,asked Holmes,"what the words were which attracted your attention?"
3776	Mr. Treasurer,he asked,"may I ask who has bought the property of this man that we have driven out of the district?"
3776	My name''s Jack McMurdo-- see? 3776 No tracks or marks?"
3776	Nor against me?
3776	Not here?
3776	Of the lodge?
3776	Oh, it''s Jack, is it?
3776	Oh, it''s like that, is it?
3776	Oh, that was it?
3776	Oh, that''s your ruling, is it?
3776	Oh, you think so, do you? 3776 Or Herman Strauss?"
3776	So you are good enough to pass my appearance?
3776	So,said he with a furious glance at McMurdo,"you got here first, did you?
3776	Someone else?
3776	Still on the track of the elusive bicyclist?
3776	Sun in your eyes and his face in the shadow?
3776	Suppose I had been first, Ettie, would I have had a chance?
3776	Sure, what is murder? 3776 Surely you asked him what he meant by the Valley of Fear?"
3776	That was six years ago?
3776	The police?
3776	Then how could any murderer have got away? 3776 Then how did you get at Mr. Douglas and the fact that he had been horribly murdered?"
3776	Then how do you know about his rooms?
3776	Then the truth is too bad to tell?
3776	Then what do you suggest that we do?
3776	Then why did you leave?
3776	Then why has he not indicated the book?
3776	There is nothing there, no sign that anyone has landed-- but why should he leave any sign?
3776	They both claim the head money given by the lodge for the shooting of old man Crabbe over at Stylestown, and who''s to say which fired the bullet?
3776	They have to-- else how can we get him?
3776	This professor that I''ve heard you mention?
3776	Was he a politician? 3776 Was the door open?"
3776	Was there anything curious about his life in California?
3776	We have heard from Mr. Cecil Barker that you did not actually see-- that you were never in the room where the tragedy occurred?
3776	Well, Holmes,I murmured,"have you found anything out?"
3776	Well, did you think of such a thing when you joined the Freeman''s society at Chicago?
3776	Well, have you anything more?
3776	Well, then,she cried,"why will you not show me the letter?"
3776	Well, what are we to do now?
3776	Well, what happened?
3776	Well, what have you to say?
3776	Well, what if I am?
3776	Well, what is it?
3776	Well?
3776	Well?
3776	Well?
3776	Were these men Americans-- Californians?
3776	What Bodymaster?
3776	What about Archie Swindon?
3776	What about Birlstone?
3776	What about the shotgun?
3776	What affairs?
3776	What am I accused of?
3776	What are we here for at all? 3776 What are you after, anyhow?"
3776	What are you loitering there for?
3776	What did you tell him, then?
3776	What do you mean by''appears''? 3776 What else could I do if you trusted me?
3776	What for?
3776	What has the man done?
3776	What has this to do with the matter you are investigating?
3776	What have we to fear, anyhow? 3776 What impression has my evidence made upon you?"
3776	What in thunder has that to do with you? 3776 What is it here?"
3776	What is it, then?
3776	What is the latest news of the ruffian?
3776	What is your evidence for this, Brother McMurdo?
3776	What o''clock were those curtains drawn?
3776	What papers?
3776	What sort of a man is he?
3776	What sort of fool''s talk is this? 3776 What sort of men?"
3776	What the devil d''you mean by that?
3776	What the devil is the meaning of all this?
3776	What the hell is it to you who are my friends?
3776	What think you of our ways, Brother?
3776	What were they?
3776	What were you doing?
3776	What would you do?
3776	What''s V. V.? 3776 What''s come over you, Jack?"
3776	What''s that?
3776	What''s this mark?
3776	What''s this?
3776	What''s wrong with the order? 3776 What, does he hate the police too?"
3776	When was that?
3776	When you entered the room there was only a candle lighted on the table, was there not?
3776	When?
3776	When?
3776	Where are the slippers now?
3776	Where is he, then? 3776 Where''s your warrant?"
3776	Where?
3776	Who are they?
3776	Who are you to interfere-- you that are new to the lodge? 3776 Who are you, I''d like to know, to break into a house in this fashion and molest honest, law- abiding men?"
3776	Who are you?
3776	Who is this?
3776	Who is your district ruler?
3776	Who then is Porlock?
3776	Who then?
3776	Who will volunteer for the job?
3776	Why did he shoot him?
3776	Why did he write at all? 3776 Why did you not put your name to the note?"
3776	Why did you shoot him?
3776	Why do you say''in this instance''?
3776	Why not go right down now and fix him?
3776	Why not?
3776	Why not?
3776	Why should we not leave together?
3776	Why the coal country?
3776	Why were you so scared of me? 3776 Why wo n''t you tell me?"
3776	Will you ruin your life and my own for the sake of this promise? 3776 You are aware,"said he,"that the dead man''s wedding ring has been taken from his finger?"
3776	You at once rang for help?
3776	You do n''t associate his past with any particular part of America?
3776	You found something compromising?
3776	You have already sworn the oath of secrecy and fidelity, and you are aware that the punishment for any breach of it is instant and inevitable death?
3776	You have no reason to think it was criminal?
3776	You have not had a cable, have you?
3776	You mean that he has a great income and that he must earn it in an illegal fashion?
3776	You mean that someone waded across the moat?
3776	You mean that you think there was no accident?
3776	You met Mr. Douglas in a boarding house in London, did you not, and became engaged to him there? 3776 You never heard any speculation as to what it meant?"
3776	You sat in front of his writing desk?
3776	You think it will come to that?
3776	You think then, definitely, that Barker and Mrs. Douglas are guilty of the murder?
3776	You think there is someone behind him?
3776	You would n''t kill this man?
3776	You would n''t squeal on a fellow?
3776	You would not inform?
3776	You would throw over one that has stood by you this five years in favour of a man that you never saw before in your life? 3776 You''ll be the new captain?"
3776	You''ll do it, then?
3776	You''ve come to that already, have you?
3776	Your work?
3776	--''Are we never to get out of the Valley of Fear?''
3776	29, Chicago?"
3776	A gang of murderers, are they not?"
3776	Ai n''t that so, or am I wrong?"
3776	Am I to lose my life''s chance and all my heart''s desire for someone else?
3776	Ames, I understand that you have often seen this very unusual mark-- a branded triangle inside a circle-- upon Mr. Douglas''s forearm?"
3776	And ca n''t I speak alone with a gentleman for five minutes but you must butt in on us?"
3776	And how in the world has he got away without it?
3776	And if I was scared when a hand fell on me, ca n''t you understand it when it might have been the hand of a detective?"
3776	Are there not fifty murders to prove it?
3776	Are we not free folks in a free country?
3776	Are you ready to be a cold- blooded murderer also, or can we do anything to stop it?"
3776	Are you ready to be tested?"
3776	As to the lodge, was n''t it the order of the Bodymaster that the man was not to be killed-- and what are you doing but killing him?"
3776	Baldwin?"
3776	Barker?"
3776	Besides, if I wanted to, how could I do it?
3776	Besides, what is there to be afraid of?
3776	But I would ask you how did this man know that you lived here, or how to get into your house, or where to hide to get you?"
3776	But did she tell you who it vas?"
3776	But his description-- what of that?"
3776	But how do you propose to lay your hands on the so- called Porlock?"
3776	But if you are a Freeman, Jack, why should you not go down and make a friend of Boss McGinty?
3776	But what do you gather from it?"
3776	But what in the name of all that is wonderful made the fellow leave it behind?
3776	But what is the truth?
3776	But what''s the game, Mr. Holmes-- what''s the game?"
3776	But why this gun, of all weapons?"
3776	But why-- what''s amiss with the names?"
3776	But you''ve heard of Pinkerton''s?"
3776	But, hullo, who''s the visitor?"
3776	By the way, you have that big umbrella of yours, have you not?"
3776	Can we for our present practical needs get any further than that?"
3776	Can we have the butler in for a moment?
3776	Can you make anything of the inscription, Ames?"
3776	Chapter 5 The People Of the Drama"Have you seen all you want of the study?"
3776	Could n''t I earn ten times as much in my own bedroom with four hours''work?"
3776	Could n''t we start out and scour the country before the fellow gets away?"
3776	Could you take me away?"
3776	Did Morris say nothing to you against the lodge?"
3776	Did Mr. Douglas entirely approve your friendship with his wife?"
3776	Did he seem to scent a trap?"
3776	Did n''t I say to you that it would end in murder?"
3776	Did n''t you say that you have sent him money?"
3776	Did you get anything else?"
3776	Did you happen to observe a picture over the professor''s head?"
3776	Did you observe that in life?"
3776	Do they go up too?"
3776	Do you back out?"
3776	Do you carry the names of all the gun makers in the world in your memory?"
3776	Do you say that no one can ever get level with this king- devil?"
3776	Do you suppose that Ted Baldwin has ever forgiven us?
3776	Do you think it could not stretch from here to Philadelphia or New York?"
3776	Do you think there is no weaker brother among all our lodges that could not be bought?
3776	Does that make any impression on your mind?"
3776	Does that strike you as very probable, Watson?"
3776	Does that suggest anything to you?
3776	Had this secret society to do with politics?"
3776	Had you noticed anything unusual in his conduct, yesterday, Ames?"
3776	Have I not said enough to show the men and their methods?
3776	Have n''t we tried that before now, and what ever came of it?"
3776	Have we reached the limits of what reason can supply?"
3776	Have you any friends?"
3776	Have you any of the sort in the house?"
3776	Have you heard anything of the lodge in these parts?"
3776	Holmes?"
3776	Holmes?"
3776	Holmes?"
3776	Holmes?"
3776	Holmes?"
3776	Holmes?"
3776	How am I to know that you are not a married man-- you, a stranger, that nobody knows?"
3776	How could I give it up when it would be to break my oath and to desert my comrades?
3776	How could he swear there was no such gun in the house?"
3776	How could he?"
3776	How could they be so sure that the sound of it would not bring someone on to them?
3776	How did he acquire wealth?
3776	How did you hear of him?
3776	How long are we to endure it?
3776	How would he know this Pinkerton man?"
3776	I guess you are new to this part, young man?"
3776	I reckon the lodge will learn to be proud of you.... Well, what the hell do you want?
3776	I say to you, Ted Baldwin, what is the offense, sir?"
3776	I take it for granted that since dawn every constable within forty miles has been looking out for a wet stranger?"
3776	I''ve heard that there is no harm in being a Freeman anywhere but here; so why should I think the worse of you for that?
3776	If it were not that he fears you, what do you suppose our chances would be?
3776	If you could get a bag of blasting powder at the front door with a slow match to it--""What''s the man done?"
3776	If you love me, and I you, who will dare to come between?"
3776	If you want me, you''ll find me at Jacob Shafter''s on Sheridan Street, Vermissa; so I''m not hiding from you, am I?
3776	In God''s name what shall I do?"
3776	Is Birdy Edwards here?"
3776	Is he reliable?"
3776	Is it for such results as this that our great country welcomes to its bosom the alien who flies from the despotisms of Europe?
3776	Is it forgery, coining, burglary-- where does the money come from?"
3776	Is it not?
3776	Is n''t it common enough in these parts?"
3776	Is the water always turbid?"
3776	Is there a man or a voman in this valley vat does not know it?"
3776	Is this a man to traduce?
3776	It came like that, did it?"
3776	It is, I admit, mere imagination; but how often is imagination the mother of truth?
3776	Mac?"
3776	Mac?"
3776	McMurdo?"
3776	Now your mind is easy once again, is it not?"
3776	Or is it by the law courts and the judge?
3776	Perhaps you hate me too, now that I''ve told you as much?"
3776	Pray what more could I do?
3776	Ready?
3776	Say, can you make those dollars yet?"
3776	See here, Morris, will you leave this thing in my hands?"
3776	See?"
3776	So far we are within the bounds of possibility, are we not?"
3776	Someone in a novel, was he not?
3776	Standback?"
3776	Supposing that a matter were brought confidentially to his knowledge, is it absolutely necessary that he should pass it on to the detectives?"
3776	Sure, have we not tried it often enough in the law courts?
3776	Tell me, Friend MacDonald, this pleasing and touching interview was, I suppose, in the professor''s study?"
3776	That does not seem a very likely start, does it?"
3776	That''s good impartial evidence, ai n''t it?
3776	The blunt accusation, the brutal tap upon the shoulder-- what can one make of such a denouement?
3776	The cipher message begins with a large 534, does it not?
3776	The question I''m asking you is what shall we say to him?"
3776	This man Pinto helped me to shove the queer--""To do what?"
3776	This was what McMurdo read: How are the Scowrers getting on in your parts?
3776	Vat about Milman and Van Shorst, and the Nicholson family, and old Mr. Hyam, and little Billy James, and the others?
3776	Was I right?"
3776	Was it crime last night when a man old enough to be your father was beaten till the blood dripped from his white hairs?
3776	Was it my imagination that there was an undertone of fear rather than of hope in the question?
3776	Was it to your wife that you were writing?
3776	Was that crime-- or what else would you call it?"
3776	Was there any robbery?"
3776	Was there any romance, anything secret or mysterious, about the wedding?"
3776	Was there nothing to identify this man?"
3776	Watson?"
3776	We do seem to make a little progress, do we not?
3776	Well, what is it now?"
3776	What I ask you now is how do I stand by the English law?"
3776	What about him?
3776	What are you all afraid of?
3776	What are you but the paid tool of the capitalists, hired by them to club or shoot your poorer fellow citizen?"
3776	What are you doing here?"
3776	What can he know of our affairs?"
3776	What chance have you against a dozen of them, with Boss McGinty and all the power of the lodge behind them?"
3776	What could I do?
3776	What d''you think of me?"
3776	What do you make of that, Watson?"
3776	What do you think he pays him?"
3776	What do you think of pure reason and its fruit?
3776	What does he mean by allowing his retreat to be cut off like that?
3776	What does he mean by using a shotgun when silence was his one chance of escape?
3776	What does the Mahratta government do?
3776	What has happened since then to give you a completely new idea of the case?"
3776	What have I ever said or done that you should think I would be after standing back from an order of the Bodymaster of my own lodge?
3776	What in the whole wide world can be the connection between this dead painting man and the affair at Birlstone?"
3776	What indications have we as to this book?"
3776	What is the meaning of this?"
3776	What is the result?
3776	What made you come here?"
3776	What other indications have we as to the nature of this large book?
3776	What possible connection could she have with an American assassin which would cause her to shelter him?"
3776	What then is left?"
3776	What was he to do next?
3776	What weapon would he choose?
3776	What were they doing, and why did they not instantly give the alarm?
3776	What were you speaking to Brother Morris about on Miller Hill this morning?"
3776	What''s this under the side table?"
3776	What''s this, Mr. Holmes?
3776	Where are you bound for now?"
3776	Where are you staying?"
3776	Where in the name of all that is wonderful did you get those names?"
3776	Where is he?
3776	Where shall we know him?"
3776	Where were you made?"
3776	Where would be that thrill if I had been as definite as a timetable?
3776	Where''s the other?"
3776	Who are the Scowrers?"
3776	Who are you that you should take it on yourself to ask such things?"
3776	Who is he, and where shall I find him?"
3776	Who is the fellow?
3776	Why a cut- off shotgun of all weapons-- and an American one at that?
3776	Why are they lying, and what is the truth which they are trying so hard to conceal?
3776	Why did he not simply drop it?"
3776	Why did you come to me?"
3776	Why did you leave Chicago?"
3776	Why did your guilty couple do all this, Watson?"
3776	Why else should you hold it from me?
3776	Why have n''t you seen Boss McGinty yet?"
3776	Why should I be surprised?
3776	Why should I pull her into it?
3776	Why should he?
3776	Why should these pages be stained by further crimes?
3776	Why should we not get him?"
3776	Will that content you?"
3776	Will you come?"
3776	Will you fix it, Brother Baldwin?"
3776	With that?"
3776	Wood?"
3776	Would the Bodymaster see to it that suitable arrangements be made for their lodgings and comfort until the time for action should arrive?
3776	Would there be any objection, Mr. White Mason, to our going down to the house at once?
3776	Would you be asking me to break my oath?"
3776	Would you mind coming over and speaking to Mrs. Douglas for one instant?"
3776	Would you trust me?"
3776	You do n''t suppose that the lodge would let a man go free with all its secrets?"
3776	You followed him next year, did you not?"
3776	You have heard me speak of Professor Moriarty?"
3776	You have known your husband only in England, have you not?"
3776	You''ve seen how he''s been opening his mouth against us again?"
3776	have you never heard of the boss?"
3776	is that so?"
3070	A beard?
3070	A large scale map, I presume?
3070	A lawyer, is he not, gray- headed, and walks with a limp?
3070	A man''s or a woman''s?
3070	A spy?
3070	About what?
3070	Ah, Wilson, I see you have not forgotten the little case in which I had the good fortune to help you?
3070	Am I right?
3070	And found nothing?
3070	And have no doubt searched all the huts until you came to this one?
3070	And have you made your will, Sir Henry?
3070	And he made you swear to say nothing about your appointment with Sir Charles?
3070	And how do you propose to do so?
3070	And how much was the residue?
3070	And how would you describe Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
3070	And the dog?
3070	And the hound?
3070	And the one beyond, which shines so brightly?
3070	And the woman''s name?
3070	And then after you had sent the letter he dissuaded you from keeping the appointment?
3070	And then?
3070	And this Cavalier opposite to me-- the one with the black velvet and the lace?
3070	And what is your theory of this poor fellow''s death?
3070	And what marks did you see by the wicket- gate?
3070	And when she is undeceived?
3070	And when?
3070	And where did he say that he lived?
3070	And why were you holding a candle to the window?
3070	And why were you so pressing that Sir Charles should destroy your letter?
3070	And yet we manage to make ourselves fairly happy, do we not, Beryl?
3070	And you said nothing?
3070	And you say you can penetrate it?
3070	And you, a trained man of science, believe it to be supernatural?
3070	Any orders, sir?
3070	Anything good?
3070	Are you armed, Lestrade?
3070	Are you armed?
3070	Are you coming up?
3070	Are you? 3070 But Dr. Mortimer was no doubt already stopping there?"
3070	But I understand that it is something more modern and practical upon which you wish to consult me?
3070	But are you sure of this, Holmes? 3070 But how about his food?"
3070	But how about the case?
3070	But how about the chance of his holding someone up before he goes?
3070	But how?
3070	But how?
3070	But if you saw him so seldom and wrote so seldom, how did he know enough about your affairs to be able to help you, as you say that he has done?
3070	But it had not approached the body?
3070	But not actually raining?
3070	But what do you intend to do?
3070	But what is it that alarms you?
3070	But what is it?
3070	But what is the danger?
3070	But why a rendezvous in the garden instead of a visit to the house?
3070	But why at such an hour?
3070	But why keep me in the dark?
3070	But why should you wish to go into so horrible a place?
3070	But why this elaborate deception?
3070	But your family have been with us for several generations, have they not? 3070 But, hark, what is that?"
3070	But, surely, you said that it was a new brown boot?
3070	But, tell me, Watson, what do you make of our visitor''s stick? 3070 By the way, Dr. Mortimer, who is this Barrymore, anyhow?"
3070	By the way, I do n''t suppose you appreciate that we have been mourning over you as having broken your neck?
3070	Can you not tell when a warning is for your own good? 3070 Can you see anything?"
3070	Can you tell me anything about him? 3070 Caught cold, Watson?"
3070	Certainly, but how?
3070	Colour of his eyes?
3070	Did Barrymore profit at all by Sir Charles''s will?
3070	Did any see it after?
3070	Did he ever strike you as being crazy-- this brother of hers?
3070	Did he give any explanation of his conduct?
3070	Did he say anything more?
3070	Did he say so?
3070	Did it do you any good?
3070	Did n''t he get the telegram? 3070 Did the boy deliver it into your own hands?"
3070	Did you answer it yourself?
3070	Did you correspond with Sir Charles?
3070	Did you correspond with him?
3070	Did you ever write to Sir Charles asking him to meet you?
3070	Did you see him then?
3070	Did you, for example, happen to hear someone, a woman I think, sobbing in the night?
3070	Do n''t you think that is an admirable sentiment?
3070	Do none suggest themselves? 3070 Do you know how he died?"
3070	Do you know the names?
3070	Do you mean danger from this family fiend or do you mean danger from human beings?
3070	Do you mean that your wife and you wish to leave?
3070	Do you not find it interesting?
3070	Do you see anything there?
3070	Do you see that Black Tor over yonder? 3070 Do you think a woman could go alone at that hour to a bachelor''s house?"
3070	Footprints?
3070	For example?
3070	From Charing Cross Hospital?
3070	Going out, Watson?
3070	Had Sir Charles reached this?
3070	Had Sir Charles received any other letters in the same writing?
3070	Has Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
3070	Has anything escaped me?
3070	Has he escaped?
3070	Have you any better explanation?
3070	Have you any objection to my looking at your register?
3070	Have you been on the moor already?
3070	Have you ever met him?
3070	Have you made anything out of the tangle? 3070 Have you seen him?"
3070	Have you the dates of those letters?
3070	He being the heir?
3070	How can he see the guiding wands to- night? 3070 How can you do that?"
3070	How can you say that, sir?
3070	How can you say that?
3070	How did you know that?
3070	How did you know what I was doing? 3070 How do you explain it?"
3070	How do you know of him then?
3070	How do you know that?
3070	How does she live?
3070	How high was it?
3070	How in the world can you say that?
3070	How long will it take you to make up your mind?
3070	How on earth did you do that?
3070	How so?
3070	How was it that no one else saw it?
3070	How was that?
3070	I guess we are aiding and abetting a felony, Watson? 3070 I hope your visit has cast some light upon those occurrences which have puzzled us?"
3070	I presume that the reason he gave was that you would receive help from Sir Charles for the legal expenses connected with your divorce?
3070	I presume, Doctor, that you could tell the skull of a negro from that of an Esquimau?
3070	I say, Watson,said the baronet,"what would Holmes say to this?
3070	I trust that there is nothing of consequence which I have overlooked?
3070	I trust that they do not mean that I have done anything to forfeit your confidence?
3070	I understand that the yew hedge is penetrated at one point by a gate?
3070	If this woman is in truth his wife, where does Mrs. Laura Lyons come in?
3070	If you did n''t see him, how do you know he was in the loft?
3070	If you have never worn them, why did you put them out to be cleaned?
3070	In spirit?
3070	In your opinion there is a diabolical agency which makes Dartmoor an unsafe abode for a Baskerville-- that is your opinion?
3070	Into his own hands?
3070	Is he safe?
3070	Is it hard to know?
3070	Is it like anyone you know?
3070	Is it not the very picture of an old family home? 3070 Is it ready?"
3070	Is that convenient to you, Watson?
3070	Is that serious?
3070	Is there any other opening?
3070	Is there anything between the hedges and the walk?
3070	Is there no such thing as a gentleman?
3070	Is this true, Barrymore?
3070	It is he, then, who is our enemy-- it is he who dogged us in London?
3070	It seems natural, does it not? 3070 It suggests-- halloa, my dear fellow, what on earth is the matter?"
3070	May I ask if he is going to honour us with a visit himself?
3070	Might I trouble you for it-- the inside page, please, with the leading articles?
3070	My God, what''s that, Watson?
3070	My dear Watson, clumsy as I have been, you surely do not seriously imagine that I neglected to get the number? 3070 My dear fellow, how can you possibly be so sure of that?"
3070	My footprint, I presume?
3070	No doubt,said I;"but how do you know that he is anywhere upon the moor?"
3070	No,said Holmes;"did you?"
3070	Not on the very day of Sir Charles''s death?
3070	Nothing more that you can remember?
3070	Now, tell me, Dr. Mortimer-- and this is important-- the marks which you saw were on the path and not on the grass?
3070	Of course you know the legend of the fiend dog which haunts the family?
3070	Oh, John, John, have I brought you to this? 3070 Oh, he mentioned his name, did he?
3070	Oh, you return to- morrow?
3070	On the second floor?
3070	Or more astonished, eh?
3070	Queer spot to choose, is it not?
3070	Quite in the back row, eh? 3070 Running from what?"
3070	Shall I run on and stop them?
3070	Shall we move farther back upon higher ground?
3070	Shall we turn back?
3070	So that to reach the Yew Alley one either has to come down it from the house or else to enter it by the moor- gate?
3070	Some poaching case, no doubt?
3070	Still looking for your boot?
3070	Surely you are mistaken about his trade?
3070	Surely you will stay and have some dinner?
3070	The devil''s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not? 3070 Then I understand that on your arrival in London yesterday you went out at once and bought a pair of boots?"
3070	Then anyone could have got over it?
3070	Then had you not better consult him?
3070	Then he was certainly there?
3070	Then how is it that you did not go?
3070	Then, how can I assist you?
3070	There are many sheep- dogs on the moor?
3070	There is no other claimant, I presume?
3070	To London?
3070	To see Mrs. Laura Lyons?
3070	To walk across the moor?
3070	Was ever such bad luck and such bad management, too? 3070 Was it here?"
3070	We are to wait here?
3070	Well, Watson, what do you make of it?
3070	Well, Watson, what do you think of this new light?
3070	Well, then, to- night?
3070	Well, what happened when you did get there?
3070	Well, you see the hills beyond? 3070 Well,"said I,"has this precious relation of yours departed, or is he still lurking out yonder?"
3070	Well?
3070	Well?
3070	Well?
3070	Were they on the same side of the path as the moor- gate?
3070	What are they? 3070 What are you doing here, Barrymore?"
3070	What are your questions?
3070	What business?
3070	What can I tell you about him?
3070	What can we do?
3070	What did he do?
3070	What do they call this sound?
3070	What do you make of it yourself?
3070	What do you make of it, Dr. Mortimer? 3070 What do you make of it?"
3070	What do you mean, then?
3070	What do you say, Watson?
3070	What do you think about it, Mr. Sherlock Holmes?
3070	What do you think is the cause of so strange a sound?
3070	What does it suggest?
3070	What effect do you think it will have upon his plans now that he knows you are here?
3070	What have I withheld?
3070	What is it? 3070 What is it?"
3070	What is that?
3070	What is the Alley like?
3070	What is the next move?
3070	What is the object of these questions?
3070	What is this, Perkins?
3070	What new conditions?
3070	What shall we do now?
3070	What sort of facts?
3070	What sort of night was it?'' 3070 What then?"
3070	What then?
3070	What was it you wanted to ask, sir?
3070	What was it? 3070 What was that?"
3070	What was the use?
3070	What, are you coming, Watson?
3070	When did he say this?
3070	When do you desire to go?
3070	Where can she be, then, since there is no light in any other room except the kitchen?
3070	Where is it, Watson?
3070	Where is it?
3070	Who delivered it?
3070	Who is he, then?
3070	Who is she?
3070	Who is the gentleman with the telescope?
3070	Who knew that you were going to the Northumberland Hotel?
3070	Who was the man?
3070	Who-- who''s this?
3070	Who?
3070	Whom would you recommend, then?
3070	Why about Sir Henry in particular?
3070	Why in thunder should anyone follow or watch me?
3070	Why should I go back?
3070	Why should I not go?
3070	Why should I stay here alone?
3070	Why should he not go to the home of his fathers?
3070	Why should we not arrest him at once?
3070	Why should we not seize him at once?
3070	Why so?
3070	Why then, did you not write to Sir Charles and explain this?
3070	Why was it bad?
3070	Why, Dr. Watson, that''s not you, is it? 3070 Why, who do you think this is?"
3070	With a wood round it?
3070	Would it not be well in the first place to get rid of this Barrymore couple?
3070	Would you wish dinner to be served at once, sir?
3070	You do n''t mean that you know where he is?
3070	You do n''t mean to say that you came after me in spite of all?
3070	You do n''t mind my driving straight home, Sir Henry?
3070	You have always kept together, I presume?
3070	You have arms, I suppose?
3070	You have lost one of your boots?
3070	You have not observed anyone follow or watch you?
3070	You knew him, did you not?
3070	You know it well, then?
3070	You know that there is another man then?
3070	You know the story of the hound?
3070	You mean that the thing is supernatural?
3070	You saw this?
3070	You say it was large?
3070	You say, Watson, that the lady is not there?
3070	You think that he was waiting for someone?
3070	You think, then, that some dog pursued Sir Charles, and that he died of fright in consequence?
3070	''Do We Progress?''
3070	''Is all ready for Sir Henry?''
3070	A sheep- dog of the moor?
3070	Am I right?"
3070	And Stapleton, where is he?
3070	And anyone else?"
3070	And from what?
3070	And have I not cause for such a feeling?
3070	And how did you localize me?
3070	And then you heard nothing until you read the reports of the death in the paper?"
3070	And why did she weep so bitterly?
3070	And why-- why?
3070	And you saw no more of him?"
3070	Are you strong enough to stand?"
3070	Are you sure of what you say?
3070	Barrymore?"
3070	Beneath it were signed the initials L. L.""Have you got that slip?"
3070	Besides, besides--""Why do you hesitate?"
3070	But I want to know why the word''moor''should have been written?"
3070	But how could I know-- how could l know-- that he would risk his life alone upon the moor in the face of all my warnings?"
3070	But how did you know me?"
3070	But how in the name of wonder did you come here, and what have you been doing?
3070	But supposing, for argument''s sake, that we had him arrested to- night, what on earth the better off should we be for that?
3070	But the marks?"
3070	But where could such a hound lie concealed, where did it get its food, where did it come from, how was it that no one saw it by day?
3070	But you had your suspicions?"
3070	But you were very young when you last saw Baskerville Hall, were you not?"
3070	But you will come on, will you not, and see Merripit House?"
3070	But, dear me, what''s this?
3070	By the way"--his eyes darted again from my face to Holmes''s--"did you hear anything else besides a cry?"
3070	By whom?"
3070	Can you tell the position of the rooms?
3070	Come now, Watson, did n''t you think yourself that it was the cry of a hound?
3070	Could he-- could he be the stranger whom I saw upon the tor?
3070	Could this be my stern, self- contained friend?
3070	Could you swear to that man''s face within the cab?"
3070	Did I think that because I was a baronet I could do what I liked?
3070	Did he find out where he hid, or what he was doing?"
3070	Did no one examine?"
3070	Did the composer fear an interruption-- and from whom?"
3070	Did the pale, watchful Barrymore know more than he cared to say?
3070	Did they know that they would receive this?"
3070	Did you ever hear a bittern booming?"
3070	Did you get your other boot?"
3070	Did you see him come out on us?"
3070	Do I understand you to say that you have yourself had some remarkable experience since you arrived in London?"
3070	Do my eyes deceive me, or is there at the present moment something moving upon that hill- side?"
3070	Do n''t you see now whence these words have been taken?"
3070	Do n''t you think, Watson, that you are away from your charge rather long?
3070	Do you observe anything remarkable about that?"
3070	Do you see?"
3070	Do you think that I should intrude if I were to call this afternoon and make the acquaintance of Sir Henry?"
3070	Even the best of us----""You thought it might injure his reputation?"
3070	Good heavens, are you mad?"
3070	Halloa, Watson, what''s this?
3070	Has he remained in London, or has he followed us down here?
3070	Has it never struck you that the way to catch that man was to find out where he got his food, and so trace it to him?"
3070	Have you among your neighbours or acquaintances on Dartmoor any man with a black, full beard?"
3070	Have you heard the De Reszkes?
3070	Have you met Mr. James Desmond?"
3070	Have you turned the case over in your mind?"
3070	Have you yesterday''s Times, Watson?"
3070	He passes along the same path at the same hour, and to whom should he be going except to the convict?"
3070	He?"
3070	Her initials were L. L.""How do you know this, Barrymore?"
3070	Holmes?"
3070	Holmes?"
3070	How about that hour of darkness in which the power of evil is exalted?"
3070	How could I settle the point forever?
3070	How could he claim it without causing suspicion and inquiry?"
3070	How could he have permitted Sir Henry to fall in love with her?"
3070	How dared I offer her attentions which were distasteful to her?
3070	How did he die?"
3070	How did he know?"
3070	How did you do it?"
3070	How do you know that the woman is his wife?"
3070	How else could it be known so quickly that it was the Northumberland Hotel which he had chosen?
3070	How far do you think it is?"
3070	How is the owner going to restore the glories of the Baskervilles if he has not money enough to keep up the property?
3070	I suppose that by Saturday all might be ready?"
3070	I trust that Sir Henry is none the worse for his journey?"
3070	If I could only use it to detach his wife----""His wife?"
3070	If you hold these views, why have you come to consult me at all?
3070	If you meant no more than this when you first spoke to me, why should you not wish your brother to overhear what you said?
3070	If your position is innocent, why did you in the first instance deny having written to Sir Charles upon that date?"
3070	Is he safe?"
3070	Is it not obvious?"
3070	Is it possible that I am really in danger from so dark a cause?
3070	Is it, then, stretching our inference too far to say that the presentation was on the occasion of the change?"
3070	Is n''t that the direction of the great Grimpen Mire?"
3070	Is that a place where a shepherd would be likely to take his station?
3070	Is there anything that would prevent me from making a good husband to a woman that I loved?"
3070	James, you delivered that telegram to Mr. Barrymore at the Hall last week, did you not?"
3070	L.?"
3070	May I inquire who has the honour to be the first?"
3070	Might I trouble you then to be ready in half an hour, and we can stop at Marcini''s for a little dinner on the way?"
3070	My God, can there be some truth in all these stories?
3070	Never been there?
3070	Now, Mr. Holmes, what would you advise me to do with him?"
3070	Now, you rascal, do you deny that it is a signal?
3070	Old Frankland the crank?"
3070	On what occasion would it be most probable that such a presentation would be made?
3070	Or a spectral hound, black, silent, and monstrous?
3070	Shall I have a cab called?"
3070	Sheep- pens?"
3070	Sir Henry has, I suppose, no superstitious fears in the matter?"
3070	Sir Henry?
3070	So his name was Sherlock Holmes, was it?"
3070	So you actually thought that I was the criminal?"
3070	So you have been to Coombe Tracey, have you?"
3070	Somebody hurt?
3070	Supposing that anything happened to our young friend here-- you will forgive the unpleasant hypothesis!--who would inherit the estate?"
3070	The one is whether any crime has been committed at all; the second is, what is the crime and how was it committed?
3070	The question now is, what shall we do with this poor wretch''s body?
3070	The sending of this letter was suggested to you by Stapleton?"
3070	Then, again, whom was he waiting for that night, and why was he waiting for him in the Yew Alley rather than in his own house?"
3070	There is one very singular thing, however: How came Selden, in the darkness, to know that the hound was on his trail?"
3070	They are all family portraits, I presume?"
3070	This article, you say, contains all the public facts?"
3070	Was he also out in that deluged-- the unseen watcher, the man of darkness?
3070	Was he our malignant enemy, or was he by chance our guardian angel?
3070	Was he the agent of others or had he some sinister design of his own?
3070	Was it possible that it was Barrymore after all whom we had seen in the cab in Regent Street?
3070	Was it possible that this stolidly respectable person was of the same blood as one of the most notorious criminals in the country?
3070	Was that his work or was it possibly the doing of someone who was bent upon counteracting his schemes?
3070	Was the wicket- gate closed?"
3070	Was there a human agency in the matter?
3070	Watson?"
3070	Well, do you see the low hill beyond with the thornbush upon it?
3070	Well, have you got it?
3070	What about the convict on the moor?"
3070	What are those latticed windows at this end?"
3070	What became of the hound when its master was in London?"
3070	What did Selden say?
3070	What do they say of it?"
3070	What do you advise that we do now?"
3070	What do you make of that?"
3070	What do you make of those?"
3070	What do you propose to do?"
3070	What do you think of that, Watson?"
3070	What do you think of that?
3070	What do you think we should do?"
3070	What does it mean?
3070	What does it mean?"
3070	What does it mean?"
3070	What does man want more?
3070	What has he against me?
3070	What interest could he have in persecuting the Baskerville family?
3070	What is he after?"
3070	What is the meaning of it all?
3070	What is the nearest telegraph- office?
3070	What is the use of troubling Mr. Holmes with trifles of this kind?"
3070	What signs are there of a hound?
3070	What then?
3070	What was I doing with the lady?
3070	What was he, then?
3070	What was the name that he mentioned?"
3070	What were you doing at that window?"
3070	What would you recommend?"
3070	What''s he waiting for?
3070	What''s the game now?"
3070	What''s the matter with me, anyhow?
3070	What''s this paper?
3070	What''s this?"
3070	What, in heaven''s name, was it?"
3070	When he dragged himself here one night, weary and starving, with the warders hard at his heels, what could we do?
3070	When was it inhabited?"
3070	When would his friends unite to give him a pledge of their good will?
3070	When you pass Bradley''s, would you ask him to send up a pound of the strongest shag tobacco?
3070	Where are the marks of its fangs?
3070	Where do you think that I have been?"
3070	Where had you engaged a seat?"
3070	Where have you dropped from?"
3070	Where is Barrymore?"
3070	Where is that friend or enemy now?
3070	Where is this brute of a hound which drove him to his death?
3070	Where, then, could he have been?
3070	Who is your confederate out yonder, and what is this conspiracy that is going on?"
3070	Why had he done this?
3070	Why should I deny it?
3070	Why should I preserve faith with him who never kept any with me?
3070	Why should I try to shield him from the consequences of his own wicked acts?
3070	Why should a man walk on tiptoe down the alley?"
3070	Why should he wish to live at the place of danger?"
3070	Why should she fight against every admission until it was forced from her?
3070	Why should she have been so reticent at the time of the tragedy?
3070	Why should she turn so pale?
3070	Why should you mind what they call it?"
3070	Will you come upstairs, Dr. Watson, and inspect my collection of Lepidoptera?
3070	Will you remember to give them that message?"
3070	Winner of the Jackson prize for Comparative Pathology, with essay entitled''Is Disease a Reversion?''
3070	Would you have any objection to my running my finger along your parietal fissure?
3070	Would you mind getting that orchid for me among the mares- tails yonder?
3070	You acknowledge now that you wrote it?"
3070	You and I know that he died of sheer fright, and we know also what frightened him; but how are we to get twelve stolid jurymen to know it?
3070	You are aware, perhaps, that a close intimacy exists between this lady and the man Stapleton?"
3070	You could easily recognize it, could you not?"
3070	You did not know, Dr. Mortimer, that you were followed this morning from my house?"
3070	You do n''t believe it, do you, Watson?"
3070	You do n''t believe such nonsense as that?"
3070	You have been inside the house, have you not, Watson?
3070	You have lost one of your boots, you say?"
3070	You have nothing else to report to us before we go into this matter?"
3070	You must allow that there is nothing supernatural about this, at any rate?"
3070	You notice those bright green spots scattered thickly over it?"
3070	You saw me, perhaps, on the night of the convict hunt, when I was so imprudent as to allow the moon to rise behind me?"
3070	You say that before Sir Charles Baskerville''s death several people saw this apparition upon the moor?"
3070	You say that your fare told you that he was a detective?"
3070	You understand me?
3070	You understand?"
3070	Your marriage, you say?"
3070	cried Dr. Mortimer,"what is this?"
3070	does stand for''Charing Cross Hospital,''what further inferences may we draw?"
3070	is?"
3070	you do n''t mean to say----?"
13152	''Ere, quick, where be a stone?
13152	''Small- pox at Wellington''--that''s not it, is it? 13152 ''Wo n''t you bid for it, then?''
13152	A shell, major? 13152 A what?"
13152	Absence?
13152	Ah, who is that?
13152	Ah,said Kate demurely,"what a beautiful day it is?
13152	All right?
13152	And I have carte blanche to that amount?
13152	And I wo n''t see you at all?
13152	And Mrs. Dimsdale, how is she? 13152 And been took-- received by her?"
13152	And for what?
13152	And how about you?
13152	And how are we to get to this safe? 13152 And how are ye?"
13152	And how d''ye know it? 13152 And how do you intend to do this?"
13152	And how does this sucker act?
13152	And how is the doctor?
13152	And how long is this to last?
13152	And how would you do it?
13152	And if he has done this, what can I do?
13152	And suppose I refuse?
13152	And that is?
13152	And the balance?
13152	And the captain?
13152	And the expenses?
13152	And the ornamental fencing? 13152 And the price of claims will go down?"
13152	And this is the young lady? 13152 And what are we to do in the mean time?"
13152	And what became of the negro?
13152	And what became of this British star?
13152	And what brings_ you_ down here?
13152	And what d''ye want here, Sarah Jane?
13152	And what did he say?
13152	And what did you do?
13152	And what makes this pimple contract?
13152	And what would knock him silly?
13152	And when are they coming back?
13152	And which are the elect?
13152	And who is dis?
13152	And why not? 13152 And why not?"
13152	And why not?
13152	And why should you prevent me from going to church?
13152	And you had the letter written?
13152	And you have not forgotten the days in Edinburgh yet?
13152	And you really thought we had forgotten you because we were insane enough to stop writing at that villain''s request?
13152	And you say dey are rich?
13152	And you wo n''t let me have this throifling accommodation?
13152	And you wo n''t tell me where you heard this of the Girdlestones?
13152	And you, Tom, you rogue, is this the way you spend your mornings? 13152 Are n''t you too proud to be hanging on to a man who does n''t want you-- a man that is a smooth- tongued sneak, with the heart of a rabbit?"
13152	Are we near?
13152	Are we to have a lantern?
13152	Are you afraid to sleep in your own room?
13152	Are you coming to the office?
13152	Are you going out?
13152	Are you going?
13152	Are you so bitter against the lad as to grudge him the society of his own father?
13152	Are you sure they are round?
13152	Are you, indeed?
13152	At it again?
13152	Because what?
13152	Beg pardon, sir,he said, raising his hand to his kepi,"but do n''t you think this pace is too good to last?
13152	But do n''t it seem kind o''hard on them as isn''t-- on the mates an''the hands?
13152	But how about Jorrocks and Stevens and Rebecca? 13152 But how about yourselves, if what you say is true?"
13152	But how on earth are you going to buy all the diamonds in? 13152 But if you have only a part of the supply in your hands, how are you to regulate the market value?
13152	But the hotel- keeper and the servants?
13152	But the smell?
13152	But there are Government inspectors?
13152	But we can rely upon you?
13152	But why, my dear, why? 13152 But you-- how do you stand for money?"
13152	But, major, I understood you to say that he was cut in two?
13152	By the way, malignant typhoid is very catching, is it not?
13152	Ca n''t you see him yet?
13152	Cacodyl?
13152	Can I have a word with you, Fugger?
13152	Can I have my maid?
13152	Can I wash my hands?
13152	Captain Miggs in?
13152	Come vere? 13152 Could we get an impression?"
13152	D''ye think I could see Muster Girdlestone, sir,she asked, with a curtsey;"or, maybe, you''re Mr. Girdlestone yourself?"
13152	D''ye think it will send prices down here as much as they say?
13152	Did I not telegraph and tell you that I was coming?
13152	Did any one suggest it to you?
13152	Did ever you see such an animal in your life?
13152	Did n''t you, sir?
13152	Did ye say it would send the price o''claims down? 13152 Did you post my note?"
13152	Did you read it?
13152	Did you see her?
13152	Did you see her?
13152	Do light a cigarette?
13152	Do n''t you see him crawling along the ground?
13152	Do n''t you think, Ezra,he said, clutching his son''s arm,"that is a very foolish saying about''murder will out''?
13152	Do you hear that?
13152	Do you imagine that it will affect prices in Africa?
13152	Do you know who the young lady is that he is talking to?
13152	Do you like me, then, Kate?
13152	Do you mean to assert that it was?
13152	Do you mean to tell me this ship has no bottom?
13152	Do you think I am mad, then?
13152	Do you think you could love me?
13152	Does he, though?
13152	Does he, though?
13152	Eh, mister, what''s that?
13152	Eh?
13152	Eh?
13152	First of all, what do you think of this?
13152	Get run down?
13152	Got what, sir?
13152	Had n''t you better take a seat?
13152	Hard at it as usual, eh? 13152 Has any one passed this way before us?"
13152	Has any one passed?
13152	Has n''t he got a grown- up son?
13152	Have n''t you got one word for me?
13152	Have they any circulation?
13152	Have they gone on?
13152	Have you a duplicate of that paper?
13152	Have you come to insult him in his absence?
13152	Have you had your letter?
13152	Have you seen three men on horseback?
13152	Have you the painter, Jarge?
13152	He did not succeed in tracing you?
13152	He must be dangerous when he is like that?
13152	Here, Burt, you light it?
13152	His body does not, but his soul, Ezra, his soul? 13152 How about Girdlestone?"
13152	How about John Harston''s daughter, eh?
13152	How about our purchaser at the diamond fields?
13152	How am I to get a man of any standing to do such a piece of business?
13152	How are we to know?
13152	How are you going to pay this man?
13152	How are you, dad? 13152 How are you, mam dear?"
13152	How are you, my dear major?
13152	How can it depend upon me?
13152	How d''ye do? 13152 How dare you speak to me so?"
13152	How do the tubes enable the creature to walk?
13152	How do we know that such rumours will get about; and if they do, how do we know that they will prove to be unfounded?
13152	How do you like the grounds, then?
13152	How do, Girdlestone, how do?
13152	How does it create a vacuum?
13152	How does the Priory suit you?
13152	How does this creature walk?
13152	How is it that none of those ships go down? 13152 How is it that you have never been to see us?"
13152	How is it, then?
13152	How many teeth has a rabbit?
13152	How much have you?
13152	How much money do you care to invest?
13152	How old were you then?
13152	How will the money go if the doctors are right?
13152	How will you do that?
13152	How will you have it?
13152	Hullo, what''s this?
13152	I am then to tilegraph or write this lie to England and git it inserted in the papers?
13152	I hope dere is nothing wrong mit my good vriend, Madame Scully?
13152	I presume,Girdlestone said, in a conciliatory voice,"that there would be no real danger as long as the weather was fine?"
13152	I suppose you''ll have her thoroughly repaired now?
13152	I think I saw you with Mrs. Scully yesterday?
13152	I wonder what your mother will say?
13152	I wonder whether she will come?
13152	I wonder,thought Tom to himself,"if one of these poor devils goes home and murders his wife, who ought to be hung for it?
13152	I''ve got two thousand laid out at seven per cent.--haven''t I, Clara?
13152	If a man once falls away, what is there to separate him from the beasts? 13152 In the United Metropolitan, John?
13152	Indeed?
13152	Is Mr. Girdlestone in?
13152	Is he in?
13152	Is he often like that, then?
13152	Is his father a Kauffmann?
13152	Is it a merchant you mean?
13152	Is it a widow you mane? 13152 Is it really true,"she asked, with a quick pant and a catch of her breath,"that Mr. Dimsdale is engaged to be married?"
13152	Is n''t it time to wake him up?
13152	Is n''t that Mr. Dimsdale down there?
13152	Is n''t there any more about it?
13152	Is n''t there?
13152	Is that the way he speaks after we makes him? 13152 Is there no other sail that we could put up?"
13152	Is there not one waiting?
13152	It is a secret, then?
13152	It passes the grounds at about twenty to ten, then?
13152	It''s some sort of antediluvian reptile, is n''t it?
13152	Look here, major,the latter said, when they came into their room,"is it well to tell a Brussian gentleman to go to the devil?
13152	Mail from Capetown?
13152	Major- general Scully, did you say? 13152 Make a fuss?
13152	May I request you to take a seat?
13152	Miss Harston, is she at home?
13152	Mr. Dimsdale lives with you, I believe?
13152	No, John, was she though? 13152 Not Miss Harston?
13152	Not in it, ai n''t ye?
13152	Not-- not his ward?
13152	Nothing more?
13152	Now, what the divil d''ye want?
13152	Of course, I may tell my own people, dearest, about our engagement?
13152	Oh, it is, is it?
13152	Oh, that''s the idea, is it?
13152	Oh, they correspond?
13152	Oh, why are you so harsh?
13152	Oh, you do, do you?
13152	People can look over their garden walls without our interfering with them, ca n''t they?
13152	Rebecca,said Ezra slowly,"do you hate Kate Harston?"
13152	Say, now,he said, with an unpleasant confidential leer,"were n''t you surprised to see us come back-- eh?
13152	Shall I light the lantern?
13152	Shall I send in the policeman, sir?
13152	She did n''t make a fuss?
13152	Spoke like that, did he?
13152	Suppose I have?
13152	Suppose she did n''t?
13152	Sure if I am to give up me pool and whist, how is a distinguished soldier, and, above all, a distinguished soldier''s wife, going to live?
13152	Surely you are not going, sir?
13152	Surely you can do without me?
13152	That would n''t do, Sandy, would it?
13152	That''s it?
13152	The fall in prices is sure to be permanent, then?
13152	The news, is it?
13152	The question is, did you do anything that your father was ashamed of?
13152	The question is, will we get near enough to stop''em afore they gets off on the next tack?
13152	The what?
13152	Them, you mean?
13152	Then perhaps you can tell me what the structures are which pass through the foramina of the sphenoid?
13152	Then you intend to pension the wives?
13152	Then you were always-- inclined that way?
13152	Then,said Kate,"you think that no one will be saved except those who frequent the Purbrook Street Chapel?"
13152	There are sharks about there?
13152	There is no chance of his turning up here and spoiling the whole business?
13152	They ca n''t get off the high road, can they?
13152	To Hampshire?
13152	To the barque which has just got her anchor up?
13152	Vat did you say his name vas?
13152	Vat''s de matter mit him?
13152	Vere are those oders?
13152	Very rich?
13152	Want me to go?
13152	Was it aboot a bill?
13152	We can begin getting our cargo out, I suppose? 13152 We have done our work all right, have n''t we?"
13152	Well, Parker, who won?
13152	Well, but so you--"Eh, would ye?
13152	Well, doctor,the merchant asked,"how is your patient?"
13152	Well, go on-- what about her?
13152	Well, sir?
13152	Well, what more can I do?
13152	Well, what of that?
13152	Well, what then?
13152	Well, what then?
13152	Well, what''s the news?
13152	What am I to do down at Bedsworth?
13152	What are the Government inspectors for? 13152 What are the suckers like?"
13152	What are ye after at all? 13152 What are ye crying about?"
13152	What are ye up to now?
13152	What are you afther at all?
13152	What are you driving at? 13152 What are you going to do?"
13152	What be he a suckin''at? 13152 What can I do for you?"
13152	What d''ye say to heavin''her to?
13152	What d''ye think of it?
13152	What d''ye think of that?
13152	What d''ye think of that?
13152	What d''ye think of that?
13152	What d''ye want to stand asking questions for? 13152 What did you mean by speculating without my knowledge, and telling me at the same time that I knew all that was done?
13152	What do I mean? 13152 What do you know about cacodyl?"
13152	What do you mean sir?
13152	What do you mean?
13152	What do you think about this report?
13152	What do you think of it all?
13152	What does the young puppy want to come poaching upon our preserves for? 13152 What for did you make him your friend, then?"
13152	What for?
13152	What have I done that I should be so unhappy? 13152 What have I done that is so dreadful?
13152	What have you done with the money, then, John?
13152	What if she fails to come?
13152	What is it that you have seen?
13152	What is it you want?
13152	What is it, me boy?
13152	What is it, my boy?
13152	What is it, my dear?
13152	What is that noise, Captain Miggs?
13152	What is the highest as yet?
13152	What is the latest train to- morrow?
13152	What is the truth of it, Mr. Girdlestone? 13152 What is their address, then?"
13152	What is there to live for?
13152	What is this?
13152	What luck?
13152	What makes you look at me so strangely?
13152	What makes you stand about like that? 13152 What men could I git?"
13152	What of that?
13152	What right had you to come to me with such a proposal? 13152 What say you, boys?"
13152	What shall we have to do?
13152	What sort of news?
13152	What steps have you taken?
13152	What text should I think of?
13152	What the divil is a Kauffmann?
13152	What then?
13152	What was it?
13152	What was that?
13152	What will our credit be worth when this matter leaks out?
13152	What will you drink?
13152	What will you give?
13152	What will you sell it for?
13152	What would knock him senseless?
13152	What would you advise, then?
13152	What would you advise?
13152	What''s all this?
13152	What''s that she says?
13152	What''s that to you?
13152	What''s that, mother?
13152	What''s that?
13152	What''s the good of having a pilot aboard if I am to keep sober?
13152	What''s the matter now?
13152	What''s the matter then?
13152	What''s the matter with the place?
13152	What''s the matter with you, father?
13152	What''s the matter with your lip? 13152 What''s the matter, then?"
13152	What''s the news?
13152	What''s the row?
13152	What''s the town?
13152	What''s this? 13152 What''s up with him?"
13152	What_ is_ the object?
13152	When could I see you?
13152	When do you go?
13152	When will I be able to draw Jim''s back pay, sir?
13152	Where are Jorrocks and Rebecca?
13152	Where are the others?
13152	Where are you taking me, my son?
13152	Where does he keep''em?
13152	Where is he?
13152	Where is he?
13152	Where is the danger? 13152 Where is the fisherman?"
13152	Where is the key?
13152	Where then?
13152	Where to, sir?
13152	Where will you sleep, sir?
13152	Where''s something white?
13152	Where''s the captain?
13152	Where''s your lantern, guv''nor? 13152 Where?"
13152	Which way are you going?
13152	Who are you?
13152	Who could foresee such a thing?
13152	Who do you think I have come across down here? 13152 Who is a- comin''with me?"
13152	Who is that man who has come down?
13152	Who is the lady?
13152	Who is this young lady?
13152	Who painted out those Plimsoll marks?
13152	Who said there was news?
13152	Who was it who kept us all up to it whenever we wished to back out? 13152 Who was it?
13152	Who will know about it?
13152	Who''s the gal?
13152	Whose names have you got?
13152	Why Cousin Tom, who would have thought of meeting you here?
13152	Why can you never be my wife?
13152	Why do n''t you make old Miggs bore a hole in them, or put a light to a barrel of paraffin? 13152 Why do you want her so well cared for, then?"
13152	Why is it that you treat me in this cruel way?
13152	Why not?
13152	Why not?
13152	Why not?
13152	Why so?
13152	Why such a friend as that?
13152	Why was he cross?
13152	Why wo n''t you let me pass?
13152	Will you go?
13152	With Major Clutterbuck?
13152	Wo n''t he give us nothing to remembrance him by?
13152	Wo n''t he give us somethin''at partin''?
13152	Would n''t I?
13152	Would the lantern be of any use to you?
13152	Would thirty pounds pay you?
13152	Yes, he is sure to pass,the doctor answered;"but-- bless my soul, who''s this?"
13152	Yes, it is a sad business; but what else is there?
13152	Yes, who won?
13152	You are better, then?
13152	You are prepared, then,said Ezra, glancing keenly at him,"to put yourself at our orders on condition that you are well paid for it?"
13152	You are very old friends?
13152	You ca n''t write poetry, can you?
13152	You did n''t speak to him? 13152 You do n''t mean to say that you would marry suppose you had the chance?"
13152	You have n''t got a drop to drink, boss?
13152	You have probosed, then?
13152	You have spoken to our friend here about the business?
13152	You have the goodness to suggist that on me way I should rook me fellow- passengers in the boat?
13152	You have your stones all safe, though?
13152	You heard of the breaking of the Agra Bank?
13152	You know Tom?
13152	You read with my son, I believe?
13152	You remember my meeting you two or three Saturdays ago, and speaking to you about your house and your boat and one thing or another?
13152	You remember the day we had at the Pentlands?
13152	You say you have been living here for three weeks?
13152	You see I am not afraid, Mr. Burt, am I?
13152	You see, Farintosh,he remarked,"it might be a false alarm, might it not?"
13152	You want a thousand pounds?
13152	You will?
13152	You wish me to go to Russia?
13152	You wo n''t do it?
13152	You wo n''t give us nothing?
13152	You''d reduce my screw, would ye?
13152	You''ll never leave me entirely?
13152	You''ve not come with the intention of seeing him, have you?
13152	''A merchant prince?''
13152	''Germany and the Vatican''--''Custom House Duties at Port Elizabeth''--''Roosian Advances in Cintral Asia''eh?
13152	''Girdlestone?''
13152	''Nothing?''
13152	''Suicide?''
13152	''What then?''
13152	''Where is he, Sandy?''
13152	''Where''s Jim?''
13152	''Where''s Jim?''
13152	''Why not?''
13152	''You''ve had experience o''loonies?''
13152	A major- general, is he?
13152	Again, where was their luggage?
13152	And those two knives upon the wall, the straight one and the one with the crook; is there a history about them?"
13152	And what sort of firm must this be, which turned so fair a side to the world and in which he had embarked his fortune?
13152	And you, Sandy, ca n''t you bring yourself to your berth without being asked?
13152	Any more questions you would like to ask?"
13152	Are n''t you sorry that ever you made the acquaintance of Morrison''s second floor front?
13152	Are you mad?"
13152	Are you so unhappy, then?"
13152	Are you thinking of making for France now?"
13152	Burt?"
13152	But I say, gov''nor, hain''t you got a drop of something about the office?"
13152	But in time do n''t you think you could come to love me?"
13152	But now-- now what notice do you take of me?"
13152	But what is the matter with the captain?"
13152	But where were their adversaries?
13152	But you must have seen all these things many times before?
13152	Can you hear what I say?"
13152	Can you meet me at Nelson''s Cafe at four o''clock?
13152	Could it be that Tom had informed her guardian of their engagement, and had received such a rebuff that he had abandoned her in despair?
13152	Could it be that her friends had arrived and had managed to send a message to her?
13152	D''ye know a young fellow called Dimsdale--?
13152	D''ye tell me that you know more about it than the men on''Change and the firms that do business with them?"
13152	D''ye think that a man who''s worn Her Majesty''s scarlet jacket for twinty years would dirty his hands with such a trick?
13152	D''ye think we''ll let you spoil a lay of this sort as we might never get a chance of again?"
13152	Did I tell you what the Honourable Jack Gibbs said to me at the club?
13152	Did iver ye hear such infernal nonsense in your life?
13152	Did they serve this writ on you?"
13152	Did ye?
13152	Did you hear my father say anything as to where they were going?"
13152	Do n''t know him, eh?"
13152	Do n''t you notice a change in him yourself?"
13152	Do n''t you see the sequence of events?"
13152	Do n''t you think-- don''t you think you could like me a little bit if you were to try?
13152	Do you consider it honourable to make use of knowledge gained in confidence for the purpose of extorting money?"
13152	Do you follow me?"
13152	Do you follow me?"
13152	Do you know that?"
13152	Do you know what he did the other day?
13152	Do you know where that is?"
13152	Do you think that it would ever occur to any one''s mind that the express ran over a dead body?"
13152	Eh, Ezra?
13152	Eh, Matilda?"
13152	Eh, Matilda?"
13152	Eh?"
13152	Ezra has his faults, but what man has not?
13152	Fugger?"
13152	Gilray?"
13152	Girdlestone?"
13152	Girdlestone?"
13152	Girdlestone?''
13152	Had n''t I warned you a thousand times of the danger of it?
13152	Has there been a v''yage yet that I have n''t come to ye, Muster Girdlestone, and told ye I was surprised ever to find myself back in Lunnon?
13152	Have some more rum?"
13152	Have they asked for me much?"
13152	Have ye nothing betther to do than to block up the door of a decent office?"
13152	Have you anything to complain of in my treatment of you?"
13152	Have you chosen the right sort of men for agents?
13152	Have you heard dat Mr. Ezra Girdlestone is about to be married?"
13152	Have you your cheque- book with you?
13152	Hey there, Billy, ye divil''s brat, where''s the mail bag?"
13152	How about a medical certificate?"
13152	How are my stud- buttons?
13152	How are ye?"
13152	How can I alter the ways of life that I have learned?"
13152	How can I find this man?"
13152	How can they expect poor Tom to read?"
13152	How could he, with his luxurious tastes, bear the squalor and poverty which would be his lot were the firm to fail?
13152	How could she hesitate to believe it when it was confirmed by his avoidance of Eccleston Square and of herself?
13152	How could you do it-- oh, how could you have the heart?"
13152	How d''ye do, Richardson, how d''ye do?
13152	How d''ye do?"
13152	How dare you address me so?"
13152	How dare you speak to me in such a way?
13152	How did you like them all?"
13152	How do you work it?"
13152	How does a thousand pound stroike you?
13152	How far to Bedsworth, guard?"
13152	How has all gone since you have been down here?"
13152	How long have we to do it in?
13152	How long was she going for?
13152	How was it that they now, for the first time, struck her as being terrible?
13152	How will that do?"
13152	I am sure that you would do anything to serve me, would you not?"
13152	I do n''t think we need fear the coroner, or any one else then?"
13152	I hope he has not been overworking himself?"
13152	I suppose she is fit to go that distance?"
13152	I thought they were only used when a ship was in danger?"
13152	I wonder what has become of Burt?"
13152	I''ve been out of a billet for some time, and Muster Girdlestone he came to me and he says,''You''re William Stevens, hesquire?''
13152	If it had not been for you, who would have thought of it?"
13152	If the African merchant were capable of this, what might he not be capable of?
13152	If thread and cotton ca n''t stand it, how''s the linin''of a poor cove''s stomach, I''d like to know?"
13152	If we go up quietly and openly, and come down quietly and openly, who is to suspect anything?
13152	If you can give me your word of honour when I come back that you''ve given up your naughty ways, why then--""What then?"
13152	Is it he, or that smug- faced villain behind the bar, who, for the sake of the gain of a few greasy coppers, gives him the poison that maddens him?"
13152	Is it not terrible that such a business should go to ruin?
13152	Is that it--''Discovery of great Diamond Moines?''"
13152	Is the_ Maid of Athens_ unloading?"
13152	Is this known in the City?
13152	It is n''t that that makes you cheerful, is it?
13152	It was too bad to put you to such a trial, was n''t it?
13152	It would argue indiscretion on his part, would it not?"
13152	Jorrocks?"
13152	Let us send Susan out for a bottle of claret?"
13152	Let''s have a deal, my tear Mr. Fugger, do?"
13152	Let''s see; Fenchurch Street, eh?
13152	Maybe you would like a bit o''plaster to bind up the cut?"
13152	McTavish?"
13152	My Gott, vot is to become of us all?
13152	No billiards, no cards, no betting-- how does he manage to get through the day at all?
13152	No; why should she?
13152	Not much worth now, is it?
13152	Now are you satisfied?"
13152	Now, of what gas was that bubble composed?"
13152	Now, what I purpose is to work through you, d''ye see?
13152	Now?"
13152	Of course a list of the donations will be printed and circulated?"
13152	Of course, of course, why should n''t it?
13152	Of what use are they?
13152	Oh, Rebecca, Rebecca, what shall I do?"
13152	On the other hand, could it have chanced that Tom had met this lady of the opera, and that her charms had proved too much for his constancy?
13152	Once out of sight of England and on the broad ocean, what detective could follow their track?
13152	One who trades with the Afrikaner?"
13152	Out with it straight, now-- have you come after me, or have you come after my money?"
13152	Promise me that you will do right by her-- promise it?"
13152	Sampson?"
13152	Say, that chap at the gate has n''t been giving you no cheek has he-- him with the game eye?"
13152	Shall I see you to- night?"
13152	Shall we say to- morrow evening for the job?"
13152	She seemed reconciled to go?"
13152	She sent me''ere with a message?"
13152	She''ll draw ahead presently; wo n''t she, Jarge?"
13152	Should she accept this chance of escape, or should she wait some word from her friends?
13152	Still her face is very sweet and pretty, so I wo n''t deny your good taste-- how could I after you have paid your addresses to me?
13152	Straight now, between man and man?"
13152	Suppose we send out for a bottle of sparkling, eh?"
13152	Surely you''re not keeping anything secret from your old mother?"
13152	That was n''t you, was it?"
13152	That was surely impossible; yet why was it that he had ceased to walk through the square?
13152	That''s nigh about the only visitors we ever gets here; bean''t it, Jarge?"
13152	That''s sense, mates, ai n''t it?"
13152	The gallows would be a nice end to all your preaching and praying, would n''t it?"
13152	The same intelligent eye, the same cheery expression, the same devil- may- care manner and dry humour--""Answer my question, will you?"
13152	The taller one returned to the charge, however, with,"And this muscle-- is it composed of striped fibres or non- striped?"
13152	Their present rate of interest is three and a half?"
13152	Then, turning blandly towards him, he said in the mildest of tones--"Have you ever rowed in a pond?"
13152	Then, who was that butcher- like man whom Ezra was taking down with him?
13152	They are for exporting to Europe, and if Europe is already supplied by Russia, where are you to get your market?"
13152	They cracked and crumbled beneath her feet, but what would she not dare to see a friendly human face?
13152	Three of your men died, I believe?"
13152	To whom do these things belong?
13152	Tom said dubiously; and then, with a little pang at his heart,"Do you like Ezra Girdlestone too?"
13152	Too busy trying to catch yours truly, eh?
13152	Vat is it?"
13152	Vot is it then?"
13152	Vot is to become of de diamond trade ven one can pick them up like cockles on the sea shore?"
13152	Was I not right?"
13152	Was he, too, under some delusion, or the victim of some conspiracy?
13152	Was his word to be depended on under any circumstances?
13152	Was it a confirmation of the German''s report, or was it a contradiction of it?
13152	Was n''t that a very sad and unaccountable thing?
13152	Was this challenge the business upon which you came?"
13152	We saw them together at the opera, did n''t we, Kate?"
13152	Well, are they gone?"
13152	What are the different foramina of the sphenoid bone, and what structures pass through them?
13152	What are these words which ring in his ears above the crash of the surf?
13152	What are we to do now-- eh?
13152	What can be the meaning of this?"
13152	What can we do?
13152	What can you expect for a Geneva?"
13152	What change can time make in either of us?"
13152	What could be sadder than that the bread- winner of a family should be cut off?
13152	What could be the matter, then?
13152	What could he do now to repair the past?
13152	What could he have to say to her?
13152	What could she do?
13152	What could the fast- living, comfort- seeking man about town want in this dreary abode?
13152	What d''ye know about her?
13152	What d''ye make o''that, Sandy?"
13152	What d''ye say to splitting a bottle of Beaune, and paying for it from the common purse?"
13152	What d''ye think of it now, when the ship''s settlin''down under our feet, eh?
13152	What d''ye think of that?"
13152	What deep scheme could these men have invented to keep him away from her during these long weeks?
13152	What did you do?"
13152	What do you think of John Harston''s daughter?"
13152	What do you think of it, dad?"
13152	What explanation could there be, then, for his conduct?
13152	What fresh villainy was this?
13152	What good has he ever done himself?
13152	What have you done with it?"
13152	What have you done?"
13152	What have you to say in answer?"
13152	What have you told him that keeps him away?
13152	What is all this nonsense about death?
13152	What is it I want?"
13152	What is it that you want?"
13152	What is that in the bottle over there?
13152	What is the object of your visit to- day?
13152	What shall I do for paper?"
13152	What shall I do?
13152	What the deuce could cause him to do such a thing?"
13152	What the divil can this be?"
13152	What was I talking of at all at all?"
13152	What was Tom doing now?
13152	What was our turn over last month, Gilray?"
13152	What was she to do when there?
13152	What was the object of this sudden flight from London?
13152	What was the object, then, and what was to be the end of this subtle scheming?
13152	What was there which she would not do for him?
13152	What was to occur then?
13152	What will Clutterbuck and the fellows at the club say?
13152	What will that matter?
13152	What will you bid for it?''
13152	What would I not promise which would lead to our earlier union?"
13152	What would you do if there should be any hitch and the affair did not come off?
13152	What would you do if they were treated as I have been?
13152	What''s he a- goin''to do that for?"
13152	What''s her name, and where does she come from?"
13152	What''s in the common purse, I wonder?"
13152	What''s the high bank running along on the right here?"
13152	What''s the use of being milk- and- watery about it?"
13152	What''s the use of having a good balance at your banker''s, if you do n''t live better than your neighbours?"
13152	What''s this dark thing?
13152	Whatever will the guests say?
13152	When am I to know?"
13152	When d''ye want me to start?"
13152	When ought we to get to the Downs?"
13152	When were her friends coming?
13152	Where d''ye think we found him?
13152	Where is Miss Harston?"
13152	Where was she going?
13152	Where''s my servant Pete?
13152	Who am I?
13152	Who can prevent him?"
13152	Who can say now that the days of chivalry are past?"
13152	Who did you say your friends were?"
13152	Who has an interest in them?
13152	Who was it that we carried through the wood and laid upon the rails?"
13152	Who was the girl, do you know?"
13152	Who was this fellow, and what connexion had he with the matter on hand?
13152	Who would be surprised to hear that she had passed away?
13152	Who''d have thought then that I should have died like a dog in this wilderness?
13152	Why are seamen such improvident dogs?"
13152	Why beat about the bush any longer?
13152	Why have they left London, and where have they gone to?"
13152	Why should I be taken to this horrible, horrible place?"
13152	Why should she subject herself to the certainty of constant harshness and unkindness which would await her?
13152	Why wo n''t you trust me with it?"
13152	Will you be mine, Lavinia?
13152	Will you go?"
13152	Will you have the hatches off at once?"
13152	Will you make the remainder of me life happy by becoming me wife?"
13152	With a glad cry she quickened her pace, and in another moment would have been in the high- road, when--"Now then, where are you a- comin''to?"
13152	Would it drag him back with it, or could he hold his own?
13152	Would it occur to him to do the same in the case of the back door?
13152	Would they come boldly up the avenue and claim her from the Girdlestones, or would they endeavour to communicate with her first?
13152	Would they never have done examining tickets and stamping luggage and going through all sorts of tedious formalities?
13152	Would you cut and run, or would you stand by your colours and pay a shilling or so in the pound?
13152	Would you repair her if you had her back in the Albert Dock, eh?"
13152	Would you trust them?"
13152	You did n''t know Towler, of the Sappers?
13152	You did n''t know Willoughby, eh?
13152	You did n''t say that, did you?
13152	You do n''t dislike me, Kate, do you?"
13152	You do n''t know what I mean, do you?
13152	You do n''t know what the news was that the man was bringing?"
13152	You do n''t mean to say you are paid in proportion to the rottenness of the ships?"
13152	You do n''t tell me that he is going to marry Miss Harston?"
13152	You do n''t think she has gone out of her mind, do you?"
13152	You follow me?"
13152	You go up for your first professional in a few weeks, I understand?"
13152	You hear me, eh?"
13152	You know Tommy of the 81st?
13152	You met a man riding towards Jacobsdal, did you not?"
13152	You said five hundred pounds?"
13152	You shall have that if you will let me through?"
13152	You think you could win her if you tried?"
13152	You would want the capital of a Rothschild?"
13152	You''re not going, are you?"
13152	and the lodge- keeper?
13152	cried Ezra, with sudden interest;"what''s up?"
13152	have you been on''Change already?"
13152	he cried;"are they never going to come?"
13152	he said, In a wheezy voice,"d''ye think I came five miles to do that?
13152	his companion cried with great satisfaction,"it is, is it?
13152	roared O''Flaherty, more angrily than ever;"and ca n''t ye foind out that by paying your sixpences like men, and taking the_ Advertoiser_?
13152	the merchant began,"is Mr. Dimsdale in the office?"
13152	what does he do?
13152	what have we here?
13152	without the money?"
11413	A Canadian? 11413 A thousand of them, you say?"
11413	Adele, you have heard me talk of Charles de la Noue, seigneur de Sainte Marie?
11413	Ah, but what does the room contain?
11413	Ah, it is beautiful, monsieur,she cried;"and what creature is it?
11413	Ah, what is it? 11413 All very fine, my little sister, but how long is your influence to last?
11413	Amory, Amory, could we not die together now?
11413	An insult, madame? 11413 An island?"
11413	And I am to serve you no longer?
11413	And I trust that the Sulpitians still hold their own against the Jesuits?
11413	And I?
11413	And Master Amos Green?
11413	And Master Tomlinson?
11413	And Pierre is there?
11413	And by what right?
11413	And did he say anything?
11413	And doubtless you have had the privilege also of seeing the holy Bishop Laval?
11413	And hawking too?
11413	And he have not eat you?
11413	And his name?
11413	And how came he here?
11413	And how came you to speak French?
11413	And how can a man hope for salvation without them? 11413 And how did they tell you?"
11413	And how did this fellow get hold of her?
11413	And how like you Paris?
11413	And how long do you stop in Paris?
11413	And how long have you been in Paris?
11413	And how, father?
11413	And how, sire?
11413	And how? 11413 And how?"
11413	And how?
11413	And how?
11413	And if you are wrong--"Well, what then?
11413	And is he there?
11413	And is it, then, a dishonour to embrace my religion?
11413	And is my love so base, then?
11413	And master mariners Hiram Jefferson, Joseph Cooper, Seek- grace Spalding, and Paul Cushing, all of Massachusetts Bay?
11413	And must I sleep in a room?
11413	And must you really, really go to- night?
11413	And on what charge, captain?
11413	And pursuing us?
11413	And so you broke your parole, Captain Dalbert?
11413	And so, father, you are of opinion that if I stamp out heresy in this fashion I shall assure my own salvation in the next world?
11413	And so, when a French citizen has come to have a word with the great master of his country, he must be harassed by two Swiss dogs like you?
11413	And surely it is better so, sire; for what blessing can come upon a country which has such stubborn infidels within its boundaries?
11413	And that carriage, dear sire, at the east door?
11413	And that is your ship?
11413	And that is?
11413	And the archbishop came?
11413	And the fort burned?
11413	And the marriage?
11413	And then?
11413	And then?
11413	And then?
11413	And this Dalbert?
11413	And was King of Persia, you say?
11413	And waylay the archbishop?
11413	And what are they for?
11413	And what did you do?
11413	And what is his injury?
11413	And what is that?
11413	And what is that?
11413	And what is wrong now?
11413	And what now?
11413	And what then?
11413	And what will the change cost, sire?
11413	And what will you do then?
11413	And what would they have your Majesty do?
11413	And when do you sail?
11413	And when?
11413	And where are we going?
11413	And where is Adele now?
11413	And where is Etienne Arnaud?
11413	And where is Persia?
11413	And where is my brother?
11413	And where is she now?
11413	And whither are you going?
11413	And who is he?
11413	And who is your own director, monsieur?
11413	And who made the enemies?
11413	And who was Darius?
11413	And why has he done all this?
11413	And why have you not ridden to- day, sire?
11413	And why should I wait, like a lackey?
11413	And why should it be so long, Francoise?
11413	And why should we fear?
11413	And why that?
11413	And why there? 11413 And why with wonder?"
11413	And why, Francoise?
11413	And why, sire?
11413	And why? 11413 And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And why?
11413	And will you never?
11413	And wrung from him a promise that he would see her to- day?
11413	And yet how can we go on?
11413	And yet you would not have them thrust out?
11413	And you have left him in the house?
11413	And you have suffered this?
11413	And you honour women for their sake?
11413	And you think so too, Monsieur Bishop?
11413	And you will be here?
11413	And you wish to take them back?
11413	And you, Amory, are you coming?
11413	And yours?
11413	And, as I understand, Madame de Montespan was refused admittance to the_ grand lever_?
11413	Are they all loose?
11413	Are they enemies?
11413	Are we to abandon the manor- house of Sainte Marie to the first gang of savages who choose to make an attack upon it? 11413 Are you armed?"
11413	Are you tired?
11413	At what hour?
11413	Ay, lad, but how is the gal to walk a hundred leagues through a forest? 11413 Both bags?"
11413	But I thought it was a secret?
11413	But he could ill spare you surely?
11413	But how came you here, captain?
11413	But how prevent it?
11413	But how to take it?
11413	But it was a disappointment last night, was it not, my poor sire? 11413 But she waited for the king in the passage?"
11413	But surely-- surely this could never be,she said at last,"Why should we plan that which can never come to pass?"
11413	But to what end? 11413 But what in the name of heaven is amiss now?"
11413	But what is this which you carry on your back?
11413	But what would you do?
11413	But when my husband returns?
11413	But who are to row the women?
11413	But why should he do it?
11413	But why so many of them? 11413 But you were against it this morning, Louvois?"
11413	But you will stay with me, sire?
11413	But, sire, could you not write?
11413	But, sire--"How dared you, I say? 11413 By Saint Anne,"he whispered,"did you count them?"
11413	By my soul, where would the court be if every man did that?
11413	Can I do nothing to atone?
11413	Can I see him, think you?
11413	Can monsieur condescend to a stool, since I have no fitter seat to offer you in this little doll''s house? 11413 Can we do nothing to aid them?"
11413	Can you doubt it? 11413 Can you find it?"
11413	Can you see them?
11413	Captain Claude Dalbert, of the Languedoc Dragoons? 11413 Did he ask your name?"
11413	Did you give my orders to the officer of the guard, Bontems?
11413	Did you hear nothing?
11413	Did you hear something?
11413	Did you hear, Amos?
11413	Did you not expect us to come back for you, then?
11413	Did you not smell it, friend Tomlinson?
11413	Do you dare,he cried, with flashing eyes,"to call the charge of my children a menial position?
11413	Do you know where Captain de Catinat is, Bontems?
11413	Do you think that they know that we are here?
11413	Do you think, Andre Dubois, that I will disorder my health by eating three- and- seventy fish in this fashion? 11413 Do you want to come up, captain?"
11413	Do you wish to die before your time?
11413	Does he ride alone?
11413	Down this ladder, you say?
11413	For the Bastille?
11413	From whom had you it?
11413	Go now? 11413 Had you condescended to turn your own attention to poetry, where should we all have been then?"
11413	Has some new state matter arisen?
11413	Has some one been in, then?
11413	Has that nun''s heart never yet been touched by love then?
11413	Has the old man had the sacraments of the Church?
11413	Have I ever failed in my duty as your younger brother, sire?
11413	Have I, then, grown so aged? 11413 Have we food and powder?"
11413	Have you been awake?
11413	Have you fed an watered them, Jacques?
11413	Have you heard anything?
11413	Have you horses?
11413	Have you never seen a woman before?
11413	Have you never, Francoise, felt in your heart some little flicker of the love which glows in mine?
11413	Have you seen them?
11413	Have you seen these rascals?
11413	He whom you used to call the Canadian duke, Amory?
11413	How could I stay behind when I knew that you were in their hands? 11413 How could you hear that these men were following us to- day?
11413	How dared you?
11413	How did you come, uncle?
11413	How did you know that we were here?
11413	How do you find yourself now?
11413	How do you know that they are another party?
11413	How do you know that?
11413	How do you know, then?
11413	How is this, messieurs?
11413	How many of them?
11413	How many warriors are in it?
11413	How much in the well?
11413	How much?
11413	How, then? 11413 How, then?"
11413	I left all that I love rather than yield to you,he cried,"and think you that you can overcome me now?"
11413	I must go on, and yet how can I expose her to these perils? 11413 I think that I have already seen you, sir, have I not?"
11413	I trust that no harm has come to her?
11413	I want you to ask him, Amos,said the seaman,"why we are yawing and tacking here when we should be cracking on all sail to stand after them?"
11413	I wonder where that jailer has gone?
11413	In front of us?
11413	In what province?
11413	In your sleep?
11413	Is Darius still king there?
11413	Is he a trusty man, our friend the major?
11413	Is he so brave then?
11413	Is it possible that they are going to abandon the attack?
11413	Is it your will, sire?
11413	Is that you, De Catinat? 11413 Is the officer of the oven here?"
11413	Is there a subaltern here?
11413	Is there then danger at Sainte Marie?
11413	Is this another king''s messenger they''ve got?
11413	Is this your skill? 11413 Is your mistress there?"
11413	Is your wife there?
11413	It is nothing, Amory, but--"But what?
11413	It is the Comte de Frontenac, is it not?
11413	It is very well, Francoise; but what are we to do with them when we get them? 11413 Lay her to or we fire""Who are you, and what do you want?"
11413	Leave the canoe?
11413	May I ask what the object of this interview is?
11413	My brother, they said they would eat up the Hurons, and where are the Hurons now? 11413 My friend,"said the architect,"do you not think that madame herself might be a better consoler than your_ Phedre_?"
11413	My room? 11413 Nay, madame, what could I do more?"
11413	Nay, why should we take him farther?
11413	No state affair?
11413	No, no; but what is it now?
11413	No, they would vanish like shadows,"How far off are they?
11413	No?
11413	No?
11413	None towards me? 11413 Oh, Amory, why did you come?
11413	Oh, it''s you, is it?
11413	Oh, sire, can I help it?
11413	On what?
11413	Or an abandoned camp?
11413	Pardon, sire, but she--"Is everyone to thwart me to- day?
11413	Perhaps you would like to go also, Achille?
11413	Pity? 11413 Publicly?"
11413	Scalp him? 11413 Shall I give a reason for your request?"
11413	Shall I say it through the lord in waiting?
11413	Shall I, then, put back the others?
11413	Shall it be a comedy, or a tragedy, or a burlesque pastoral?
11413	Shall we go up to it?
11413	Shall we put the charge in that form, captain? 11413 Shall we rush for the brushwood?"
11413	Shall we turn, then?
11413	Sleeping, you say? 11413 Something on your mind?"
11413	Still behind us?
11413	Tell me, Adele,said he,"why do you look troubled?"
11413	Tell me, monsieur,said Onega,"is my lord still living?"
11413	The Almighty seems to pass it over, so why should you take it to heart?
11413	The chief town, then?
11413	The common talk?
11413	The favourite, De Montespan?
11413	The jolly- boat, then?
11413	The opener of the shutters?
11413	The remover of the taper?
11413	Then I am not to go? 11413 Then how could you know that they were there?"
11413	Then perhaps you would pick a few men and go back into the woods to see what these villains are doing?
11413	Then we have come through them?
11413	Then what do I mean?
11413	Then who gave him the message?
11413	Then why not proceed? 11413 Then why set a slight upon me?"
11413	Then would it not be better to be without him?
11413	Then you leave her behind?
11413	Then you will not help me, sire?
11413	Then your Majesty will not come?
11413	Then, should a note come from_ her_--you understand me, the new one--"Madame de Maintenon?
11413	They are Iroquois then?
11413	They can not see us, then?
11413	To carry any message?
11413	To marry? 11413 To what, sire?"
11413	Too hard? 11413 Two stirrup leathers in five minutes?
11413	We have not time to clear any of these trees?
11413	We shall be there before nightfall, then?
11413	Well, Louvois, what now?
11413	Well, but even if we could get out into the courtyard, where could we turn to then?
11413	Well, my friend, what can you expect? 11413 Well, then, what do you think that they meant?"
11413	Well, what do you think of it?
11413	Well? 11413 Well?
11413	Well?
11413	Well?
11413	What King of France has married a subject? 11413 What am I to do?
11413	What am I to do?
11413	What are they doing?
11413	What are you saying about me?
11413	What can it be?
11413	What can it mean? 11413 What can they be building, then?"
11413	What can they be doing?
11413	What did they mean, then? 11413 What do I care for that, monsieur?"
11413	What do you make of it?
11413	What do you make of the road?
11413	What do you mean, Adele? 11413 What do you mean, father?"
11413	What do you mean?
11413	What do you think of it, Du Lhut?
11413	What do you think of those fires over yonder, Du Lhut?
11413	What guard could he be? 11413 What has he done, then?"
11413	What have I done, then? 11413 What have you to fear, you who have been the first son of the Church?"
11413	What higher wish could I have?
11413	What in thunder is the matter now?
11413	What is amiss with him this morning?
11413	What is amiss with him, then, Amos?
11413	What is amiss, then?
11413	What is it then?
11413	What is it, father? 11413 What is it, then?
11413	What is it, then?
11413	What is it, then?
11413	What is it, then?
11413	What is it?
11413	What is so dull as an amusement which has ceased to amuse? 11413 What is the French for''the scarlet woman,''Amos?"
11413	What is the meaning of this?
11413	What is this in your hand, then?
11413	What is this, then?
11413	What is to be done, then?
11413	What is yonder great building?
11413	What meaning lies behind these words? 11413 What news, captain?"
11413	What o''clock is it, Bontems?
11413	What say you to that, father?
11413	What shall we do, then?
11413	What should you advise my friend to do, since he is so set upon getting to the English Provinces before the winter comes?
11413	What then?
11413	What then?
11413	What then?
11413	What was it that happened then?
11413	What was it, then?
11413	What was it? 11413 What will you give, my sister?"
11413	What would you have me do, then, father?
11413	What would you have, then, father?
11413	What would you propose?
11413	What, then, sire?
11413	What, then? 11413 What?"
11413	When can I see you, then, sire?
11413	When do they come?
11413	When is it to be?
11413	When was all this, then?
11413	Whence come you, then?
11413	Where are they not? 11413 Where are they, then?"
11413	Where are they, then?
11413	Where are you going then?
11413	Where are you taking me?
11413	Where can you detain them?
11413	Where did it come from then? 11413 Where did you get those, then?"
11413	Where got you those?
11413	Where is Adele, Pierre?
11413	Where is Amos Green?
11413	Where is Latour?
11413	Where is it?
11413	Where will you sleep yourself, then?
11413	Where''s the gal?
11413	Which line, sire? 11413 Which way is it coming?"
11413	Which would you prefer, to go on with us to America, or go back to France?
11413	Which, Louvois? 11413 Whither would you take my friend, then?"
11413	Who are these men, Marceau?
11413	Who are those, then?
11413	Who are you then, sir, and who is it who has used you so shamefully?
11413	Who are you, and what is it that you want?
11413	Who are you, to turn up your nose at the king''s religion, curse you?
11413	Who commands at the main guard?
11413	Who is also of New York?
11413	Who is he, then?
11413	Who is on duty?
11413	Who is there?
11413	Who is this friend? 11413 Who ordered you to detain them?"
11413	Who says so?
11413	Who then?
11413	Who was it?
11413	Who was laughing?
11413	Who, the king? 11413 Whom should I send on so perilous a task?"
11413	Whom, then?
11413	Why all this thought?
11413	Why do you say that?
11413	Why should they fly before six men when they have conquered sixty?
11413	Why should they wish to delay us, then? 11413 Why should you seek to read the secrets of a woman''s heart?"
11413	Why should you think of such things, sire?
11413	Why this silence, then? 11413 Why, Captain Ephraim,"cried Amos in English,"who ever would have thought of finding you here?
11413	Why, then?
11413	Why, what is this? 11413 Why?"
11413	Will you not, Francoise?
11413	Word of honour?
11413	Would it not be better if you could send them up the river?
11413	Would you dare to look like that at the king''s guard?
11413	Would you murder me, then? 11413 Yes, and the Hotel Dieu, and the wooden houses in a row, and eastward the great mill with the wall; but what do you know of Montreal?"
11413	Yes?
11413	You allow these infamous assassins to live?
11413	You are from Canada, I presume?
11413	You are not from a town then?
11413	You are surely not afraid?
11413	You did not come for us, then?
11413	You did not love him, Francoise?
11413	You did not love this Scarron, then?
11413	You did what?
11413	You disapprove of it?
11413	You do not take your own wife with you when you travel, then?
11413	You do not think, then, that these people have too hard a measure?
11413	You have a note for me?
11413	You have been to Montreal, then? 11413 You have no sword or pistols?"
11413	You have three Huguenots aboard?
11413	You have, perchance, some soft feeling for the religion of your youth?
11413	You hear them?
11413	You mean that you will resign your mission into the bishop''s hands?
11413	You promise it?
11413	You saw them?
11413	You swear it?
11413	You think that I am safe, then?
11413	You were with me on the Rhine-- heh? 11413 You will not rouse him yet?"
11413	You wo n''t draw rein, wo n''t you?
11413	You would befriend God''s enemies then?
11413	You would do what you could to serve me, would you not?
11413	You would fight, then?
11413	You would murder me?
11413	You would not have me do it, madame?
11413	You, Captain de Catinat? 11413 Your Majesty is determined?"
11413	Your names?
11413	Your plan?
11413	A little room, leisure for my devotions, a pittance to save me from want-- what more can I ask for?
11413	Abbe du Chayla?"
11413	Adele had often pictured her wedding to herself, as what young girl has not?
11413	Ah, can I not read your noble soul?
11413	Ah, sir, that is what I feel most in my exile, for who is there with whom I can talk as equal to equal?
11413	Ah, what shall I do, and whither shall I turn?"
11413	Ah, when I am gone all will be so easy to you-- will it not?
11413	Already?"
11413	Am I not the king?
11413	Am I to be tormented to death by your importunities?
11413	Am I to be treated worse than my humblest subject, who is allowed to follow his own bent in his private affairs?"
11413	Amos, lad, what is the French for''a shameless hussy''?"
11413	An estate also--""Oh, sire, how can you think that such things as these would compensate me for the loss of your love?"
11413	An officer of the guards?"
11413	And by what right?"
11413	And first, as the affairs of God take precedence of those of France, how does the conversion of the heathen prosper?"
11413	And have I not heard of another?
11413	And how has all gone with thee, Amos?"
11413	And how is Madame, your mistress?"
11413	And if it had once won the king, why should it not suffice to hold him?
11413	And so you come from Versailles, De Catinat?
11413	And then that dreadful woman--""Who, then?"
11413	And then when you have at last reached their villages, and burned their empty wigwams and a few acres of maize fields, what the better are you then?
11413	And then, as we grow older, is it not natural that our minds should take a graver bent?
11413	And was it possible that his Adele should fall into the hands of such fiends?
11413	And what did I give you?
11413	And what had been the outcome of all this troubled, striving life of his?
11413	And what should we do now?"
11413	And what will it be?
11413	And when could she forget the scene?
11413	And where is this fair maid who has been the cause of the broil?"
11413	And where were these people taking him to?
11413	And whither?"
11413	And who has any interest in treating us so?
11413	And why did you let him go, sir, when you had him at such a vantage?"
11413	And why should they wish to delay us?
11413	And why should you do it?
11413	And yet how could he cut the tie which bound them?
11413	And yet in this floating prison, with a woman whose fate was linked with his own, what hope was there of escape?
11413	And you have not seen the city yet?"
11413	And you think an Indian''s word is better than that of an officer in the king''s dragoons?"
11413	Are these the eyes which have looked so fondly into mine?
11413	Are these the lips which have told me so often that he loved me?
11413	Are they coming on?"
11413	Are you so lonely, then?"
11413	At once?"
11413	At the west gate then?"
11413	But even if they got away, where could they go to then?
11413	But how came you there?
11413	But how could Amos Green, a foreigner and a civilian, hope to pass?
11413	But how is this, Captain Dalbert?
11413	But if they wished to do away with him, why should they have brought him back to consciousness?
11413	But since ye are also of the faithful, may I not serve you in any way before I go?"
11413	But tell me, sire, how go the works at Marly?
11413	But what are these great pictures, father, and why do you bear them through the wood?"
11413	But what does the old man want?"
11413	But what have we here?
11413	But what is it, Amos?"
11413	But what is the matter with the old man?
11413	But what is this?"
11413	But what is this?"
11413	But what was that?
11413	But whence comes a bell in the heart of a Canadian forest?"
11413	But where is the pain?
11413	But who is there?"
11413	But who is this gentleman?
11413	But who is this?"
11413	But who of them all is single- minded?
11413	But why do you ask?"
11413	But you, De Catinat, you have nothing to do now?"
11413	But you, sir, who the devil are you?"
11413	But you?
11413	But, ah, madame, what are we to do when we have to make the figure as well as the dress?
11413	But, ah, what is this?"
11413	Can I not see them waving hell- fire before his foolish eyes, as one swings a torch before a bull to turn it?
11413	Can you see anything of the berg?"
11413	Can you then thrust away a woman whose life has been yours as you put away the St. Germain palace when a more showy one was ready for you?
11413	Cape Cod?
11413	Could I be silent?
11413	Could he ever have believed that the time would come when it would send a thrill of joy through his heart to know that his wife would die?
11413	Could you not raise force enough to punish these rascally murderers of God''s priests?
11413	D''ye see?"
11413	Did he move?
11413	Did he order you to molest the girl?
11413	Did you say to marry?"
11413	Did you, then, think that my charm had so faded, that any beauty which I ever have had is so withered?"
11413	Do I speak with my father''s friend, Monsieur Catinat?"
11413	Do they await some enemy?"
11413	Do you abjure or not?"
11413	Do you follow me?"
11413	Do you hear me?
11413	Do you not know this?"
11413	Do you not remark it, madame?"
11413	Do you promise?"
11413	Do you see such changes in me?"
11413	Do you then refuse the first favour which she asks of you?
11413	Do you think that I and my body- servants and my personal retainers and the other members of my household have nothing to do but to eat your fish?
11413	Do you think that the king would venture to exclude a Mortemart through the mouth of a valet?
11413	Do you understand me?"
11413	Do you wish to see me dashed to pieces?
11413	Eh, Louvois?"
11413	Fools, will you gasp out your lives upon the rack, or writhe in boiling oil, at the bidding of this madman?"
11413	For how long?"
11413	For the last time, do you refuse to carry my message to the king?"
11413	For what?"
11413	Freedom awaits us there, and we bear with us youth and love, and what could man or woman ask for more?"
11413	From whom had you this preposterous order?"
11413	Gerard d''Aubigny is his name, is it not?"
11413	Has anyone heard anything of Du Lhut?"
11413	Has it a heart?
11413	Has she not seen my character aright?"
11413	Has your Majesty ridden to- day?"
11413	Have the Iroquois broken out so fiercely?"
11413	Have you a tinder- box?
11413	Have you a_ lettre de cachet_?"
11413	Have you heard anything from the king?"
11413	Have you not a militia?
11413	Have you not heard the news?"
11413	Have you paper and pencil, that I may countermand the order?"
11413	Have you understood me?
11413	He had heard of such warnings, but had he not left her in safety behind cannons and stockades?
11413	He was a famous king and general, was he not?"
11413	Helpless enough, for what could she do?
11413	Holy Virgin, is it possible that we are saved?
11413	How are the public funds?"
11413	How can I be happy when I feel that I have brought upon you so long a period of discomfort?"
11413	How can I thank you for what you have done for me?"
11413	How could you be so cruel?
11413	How do you know that they crossed, and why did you not tell us?"
11413	How do you live?"
11413	How has Lauzun prospered in his wooing of Mademoiselle de Montpensier?
11413	How has the king slept?"
11413	How is it, Francoise, that you have such a heart of ice?"
11413	How long would it be before they were exposed once more to the brutalities of Dalbert and his dragoons?
11413	How many have we not seen-- Moliere, Boileau, Racine, one greater than the other?
11413	How often am I to tell you that I am the state-- I alone; that all is to come from me; and that I am answerable to God only?
11413	How say you, Louvois?"
11413	How would that suit you, Monsieur Green?"
11413	Huguenots, are they?
11413	I have seen the Seminary of St. Sulpice at Montreal, and thought that it was the greatest of all houses, and yet what is it beside this?"
11413	I suppose,"with a sudden flash of suspicion from his eyes,"that you have not yourself looked into these?"
11413	I trust that all is well with Madame and with the Duc de Chartres?"
11413	I trust that you have no pain?"
11413	I trust, sir, that you have found something here to interest and to amuse you?"
11413	I?
11413	If the eldest son desert her, then who will do her bidding?
11413	If you know me so well, pray what am I?"
11413	If you pretend to be a nun, why are you not where the nuns are?
11413	Is it likely that the king would cast a public slight upon my family?
11413	Is it not like old days to find ourselves driving together?
11413	Is it possible that the Church has been mistaken in you?
11413	Is it possible that your heart still turns towards the heresy of your youth?"
11413	Is it true that he raised his allowance to fifty thousand livres for having done it?"
11413	Is it your pleasure to see him?"
11413	Is the lady there?"
11413	Is the other all safe?"
11413	Is there no question which you would wish to ask me before I go?"
11413	Long Island?"
11413	May you not leave it in His hands?"
11413	Might he not even now be in time, perhaps, to carry his own message?
11413	Monsieur Green, will you kneel with me, and you, Jean Duval?
11413	Monsieur de Catinat, will you command the party?"
11413	Monsieur de St. Quentin, is not this our shaving morning?"
11413	Mount Desert?
11413	My God, is there no truth, or honour, or loyalty in the world?"
11413	New-- New-- How do they call it?"
11413	Not surely that Adele was in danger?
11413	Now what in the name of heaven is this?"
11413	Now where in the name of wonder did you come from?"
11413	Now who would have thought that spring day when we planned out our future, that this also was in the future waiting for me and you?
11413	Now, sir,"she continued, when they were alone once more,"you gave a note of mine to the king this morning?"
11413	Now, who has played us this little trick?"
11413	Oh, Amory, why should we be divided now?"
11413	Oh, why did you yield to my foolish whim?
11413	Oh, will you not give your anger up for mine?
11413	One regiment, two regiments, and perhaps a frigate or two?"
11413	Or was it possible that she was again losing her hold upon him?
11413	Perhaps you have hawked, then?"
11413	Perhaps, De Catinat, you wish to sleep?"
11413	Pray, am I the chief of the army, or are you?
11413	See; are these the limbs of one who would shrink from testifying to truth?"
11413	Shall I admit him?"
11413	Shall I not take my own course without heed to them?
11413	Shall I read my play about Darius?"
11413	Sire, how can I thank you for this forbearance?"
11413	So quick of tongue too?
11413	So, for the last time, you refuse to obey my request?"
11413	Tell me, De Brissac, did you leave the message in Paris?"
11413	Tell me, Francoise, do you love me?"
11413	Tell me, then, at what hour was the king to meet the marquise in her room?"
11413	That''s so, Ephraim, is it not?"
11413	The black broad- cloth and silk hose will pass, but why have you not a sword at your side?"
11413	The captain of the Gloucester brig in which the Americans had started from Quebec knew Ephraim Savage well, as who did not upon the New England coast?
11413	The hand of the wicked is heavy upon us, and whom can we turn to save only the king?"
11413	Then, speaking in English:"Which is Captain Savage?"
11413	There is all that a man could covet upon one side, and what is there upon the other?"
11413	There is no denying it, for how else could he be an Iroquois war- chief?
11413	There is the governor, the intendant, perhaps, one or two priests, three or four officers, but how many of the_ noblesse_?
11413	There were women and children?"
11413	They are Huguenots, are they not?"
11413	They are all dead, you say?"
11413	They did not even tie his wrists, for why should he attempt to escape when he had come of his own free will?
11413	They turned their faces upon the Eries, and where are the Eries now?
11413	They went westward against the Illinois, and who can find an Illinois village?
11413	Think you, Amory, that you could lend me your arm and lead me on to the deck?"
11413	To- day it is De Maintenon; yesterday it was Fontanges; to- morrow-- Ah, well, who can say who it may be to- morrow?"
11413	To- night--""To- night they will attack Sainte Marie?"
11413	Tomlinson?"
11413	Was ever a man so tormented in his life?
11413	Was it he, or at least his messenger with a note from him?
11413	Was it his gout, perhaps?
11413	Was it not a beautiful letter, Louvois?"
11413	Was it not cruel?"
11413	Was it proved that Madame de Clermont had bought a phial from Le Vie, the poison woman, two days before the soup disagreed so violently with monsieur?
11413	Was not all this fine prospect a mere day- dream?
11413	Was this vindictive friar at the last moment to stand between him and freedom?
11413	Well?
11413	Well?"
11413	Well?"
11413	Were he rakish, then who so rakish as his devoted followers?
11413	What are you?
11413	What can I do?"
11413	What can we do for you?"
11413	What care I for any man when I know that I speak for the King of kings?
11413	What chance was there that they would conform to the king''s wish?
11413	What costume would not look well with such a neck and waist and arm to set it off?
11413	What could a reasonable woman ask for more?
11413	What could it matter to them if we gave our message an hour or two sooner or an hour or two later?
11413	What could it mean?
11413	What could save him now from disgrace and from ruin?
11413	What demons were these amongst whom an evil fate had drifted him?
11413	What did the Due de Biron do when his nephew ran away with the duchess?
11413	What do I desire?
11413	What do I not owe you, Amos?"
11413	What do you recommend?"
11413	What do you say to a round or two of piquet?
11413	What else could be the meaning of this wild talk of the archbishop and the disappointment?
11413	What greeting would you give him?"
11413	What had become of the king, then?
11413	What had you?
11413	What hamlet was there in Canada which had not such stories in their record?
11413	What has he to say?
11413	What have I ever denied her?"
11413	What have I ever grudged her?
11413	What have you to complain of?"
11413	What have you to say?"
11413	What hope for it then, if you do not amend?"
11413	What in the name of the devil ails you, that you should stand glaring there?"
11413	What is death, Adele?
11413	What is it, Louvois?"
11413	What is it, mademoiselle?"
11413	What is my dowry?
11413	What is power to me?
11413	What is that?"
11413	What is the French for''slay and spare not''?
11413	What is the pang of death if it binds us together?"
11413	What is to be done now?"
11413	What is your objection to this lady?"
11413	What matter her years when she can carry them like thirty?
11413	What matter if they be ground to powder, if we can but build up a complete Church in the land?"
11413	What matter where the flower withers, when once the sun has forever turned from it?
11413	What might you not have done?
11413	What more do you want?"
11413	What odour was this which mingled for the first time with the incense amid which he lived?
11413	What other hopes have you?"
11413	What protector would they have in their troubles now that he had lost the power that might have shielded them?
11413	What use is it to have all pleasure before me, when it turns to wormwood when it is tasted?"
11413	What villainy is this?
11413	What were her wrongs?
11413	What would I ask better than this deck of soft white pine and my blanket?"
11413	What would be the result if more were made?
11413	What would you counsel, then, father, in the case of those Huguenots who refuse to change?"
11413	What would you do to me?"
11413	What writing is this?
11413	What, in the name of wonder, brings you to Versailles?"
11413	When your Majesty has won a campaign over here, what may come of it?
11413	Where are there such hills, such forests, such rivers?
11413	Where could he fly to?
11413	Where is Mansard?
11413	Where is he?"
11413	Where is the major- domo?
11413	Where is the pain in your face?
11413	Where is the ring with his arms?"
11413	Where is this powder of which you spoke?"
11413	Where''s Jim Sturt and Hiram Jefferson?
11413	Where, then, is my ambition?"
11413	Which can it be?
11413	Which would you have me look to?"
11413	Whither away?"
11413	Who could know them better, seeing that she was herself from their stock, and had been brought up in their faith?
11413	Who could run with him, or leap with him, or swim with him?
11413	Who could tell?
11413	Who has not fallen?
11413	Who have I for a friend?
11413	Who is captain of this ship?"
11413	Who is it who says this?"
11413	Who is there to stand in our way?
11413	Who is there who is without stain?
11413	Who is this from?
11413	Who is your confessor, then?"
11413	Who or what could he be, this silent man?
11413	Who said so?"
11413	Who shall give my son back to me?
11413	Who were these men who had seized him?
11413	Whom can I rely upon?
11413	Whose is it?"
11413	Whose prisoners?"
11413	Why all these words?"
11413	Why did you bring me these letters, Louvois?
11413	Why did you come, Amory?
11413	Why do you not give the assurance which I demand?"
11413	Why do you not kill me, then, if you are so bitter against me?
11413	Why do you not pass it through my heart?"
11413	Why not?"
11413	Why should I read it, since I already know every thought of her innocent heart?"
11413	Why should he linger here for the sake of folk whom he had known but a few months?
11413	Why should we be afraid of it?"
11413	Why should we even wait a day, Francoise?
11413	Why should we not be married now?"
11413	Why should you wish to hurt an unfortunate woman?
11413	Why then all these men?"
11413	Why would you not speak to me?"
11413	Why, then, should I covet power?
11413	Will you be my wife, Francoise?"
11413	Will you not deign to rest under my roof, and even to take a cup of wine ere you go onwards?"
11413	Will you not have twenty men up from the boat?"
11413	Will you not wait, that we may go together?"
11413	Will you suffer it?"
11413	Will you take charge of the north side?
11413	With your knife?"
11413	Would it not be wise to bend to the storm, heh?"
11413	Would you have me believe that iron falls from the sky?
11413	Would you not love that, my daughter?"
11413	Would you not love to turn the king towards good?"
11413	You a warrior?
11413	You again, Captain de Catinat?
11413	You are from New England, monsieur?"
11413	You are not sorry now that you did not bring madame?"
11413	You are, I presume, very tired?"
11413	You have not been on duty since morning?"
11413	You have served, monsieur?"
11413	You know his apartments?"
11413	You know the house of Archbishop Harlay, prelate of Paris?"
11413	You play piquet, if I remember right?
11413	You remember the fort?"
11413	You remember when I stepped back to your friend the major?"
11413	You see a chance, then?"
11413	You see how along this river every house and every hamlet supports its neighbour?
11413	You will hand it to him, will you not?"
11413	You would not have the heart to send me away, would you?"
11413	You, behind your priests and your directors and your_ prie- dieus_ and your missals-- do you think that you deceive me, as you deceive others?"
11413	_ Hola!_ What is the matter now?"
11413	_ Mon Dieu!_ Do you mean to say that you can see carriage wheels there?"
11413	and hopeless too, for how could fortune aid her?
11413	and how could these men be so sure that they held the king in the hollow of their hand?
11413	and where did it come from?"
11413	and why this carriage and drive?
11413	and why?"
11413	at what hour then?"
11413	cried Amos Green,"what''s that?"
11413	it has not troubled you, then?"
11413	or could I say other than what I thought?"
11413	or was it she?
11413	said the old nobleman solemnly, and then with a sudden change of tone:"What in the name of the devil has your daughter got there?"
11413	she cried;"is this a man?
11413	shrieked a voice from below,"are your fingers ever to be thumbs, then, that you should fumble your tools so?
11413	what can have happened now?"
11413	what comes here?
11413	what does it matter since our mission is done?"
11413	what have I said?"
11413	what is a lock?"
11413	with a dozen of them?"
11413	you do not wish me to buy you?"
11413	you have left her in his power while you came away to Versailles?"
11413	you would still spit your venom, would you?