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 |
|---|---|
| 20813 | What is it, Lisa? |
| 20813 | And Lisa? |
| 20813 | Father and mother saw with sad dismay The meaning of their riches melt away; For without Lisa what would sequins buy? |
| 20813 | The king advanced, and, with a reverent kiss Upon her hand, said,"Lady, what is this? |
| 20813 | Though, had she such lame message, were it blame To tell what greatness dwelt in her, what rank She held in loving? |
| 20813 | What wish were left if Lisa were to die? |
| 20742 | ''Twere imbecile hewing out roads to a wall, And when Italy''s made, for what end is it done If we have not a son? |
| 20742 | Are souls straight so happy that, dizzy with Heaven, They drop earth''s affection, conceive not of woe? |
| 20742 | Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream? |
| 20742 | What art can woman be good at? |
| 20742 | What art_ is_ she good at, but hurting her breast With the milk- teeth of babes, and a smile at the pain? |
| 20742 | What fields, or waves or mountains? |
| 20742 | What love of thine own kind? |
| 20742 | What objects are the fountains Of the happy strain? |
| 20742 | What shapes of sky or plain? |
| 20742 | What thou art we know not; What is most like thee? |
| 20742 | What''s art for a woman? |
| 20742 | When the fair, wicked queen sits no more at her sport Of the fire- balls of death crashing souls out of men? |
| 20742 | You think Guido forgot? |
| 20742 | what ignorance of pain? |
| 20742 | when Gaeta''s taken, what then? |
| 2165 | Do I despise it? |
| 2165 | Fool, idiot, why do n''t you kill yourself, then? |
| 2165 | Have you spoken to my wife on the subject? |
| 2165 | How can you ask that, Bertha? |
| 2165 | Monsieur ne se trouve pas bien? |
| 2165 | And why should she not follow her inclination? |
| 2165 | Are you unable to give me your sympathy-- you who react this? |
| 2165 | Bertha lives pitied and admired; for what had I against that charming woman, whom every one but myself could have been happy with? |
| 2165 | But_ was_ it a power? |
| 2165 | Did not Novalis feel his inspiration intensified under the progress of consumption? |
| 2165 | Had any accident happened at home? |
| 2165 | I forgot everything but my passion, and said with swimming eyes--"Bertha, shall you love me when we are first married? |
| 2165 | Might there not at least lie some comprehension and sympathy ready for me in his large and susceptible mind? |
| 2165 | Might there not lie some remedy for me, too, in his science? |
| 2165 | Once he said to me,"Can you imagine any cause of ill- feeling this woman has against her mistress, who is so devoted to her?" |
| 2165 | She looked at me with surprise for a moment, but soon her light smile came again, and she answered sarcastically,"Why do you suppose I love him?" |
| 2165 | Suddenly I interrupted and startled her by saying, almost fiercely,"Bertha, how can you love Alfred?" |
| 2165 | That is a trivial schoolboy text; why do I dwell on it? |
| 2165 | Was it that my illness had wrought some happy change in my organization-- given a firmer tension to my nerves-- carried off some dull obstruction? |
| 2165 | What are all our personal loves when we have been sharing in that supreme agony? |
| 2165 | What if I saw into the heart of Bertha, the matured woman-- Bertha, my wife? |
| 2165 | What secret was there between Bertha and this woman? |
| 2165 | What was the conviction of a distant necessity to me? |
| 2165 | Why did she come to me before going out? |
| 2165 | Why do you ask?" |
| 2165 | Why do you delight in trying to deceive me by inventing such cynical speeches?" |
| 2165 | Why should I rush for help to a new course, when I was only suffering from the consequences of a deed which had been the act of my intensest will? |
| 2165 | now?" |
| 2165 | she said, seizing my wrist, and peeping round into my face,"are you really beginning to discern what a heartless girl I am? |
| 2165 | why do n''t you kill yourself, then?" |
| 2165 | your wisdom thinks I must love the man I''m going to marry? |
| 2171 | And your name''s Freely, is it? |
| 2171 | Can he have left me a legacy? |
| 2171 | Dearest Penelope? |
| 2171 | Eh, Zavy, come back? |
| 2171 | Is this gentleman here in the confectionery line your brother, then, sir? |
| 2171 | Mother''s zinnies? |
| 2171 | What, he_ is_ here? |
| 2171 | Who is he? |
| 2171 | Why do n''t you send him to the workhouse? |
| 2171 | Why, how''s this? |
| 2171 | Why, where do you come from, my man? |
| 2171 | But was it really love, and not rather ambition? |
| 2171 | But what was he to do? |
| 2171 | But what was to become of the eighteen heavy mince- pies? |
| 2171 | But what, in the name of-- burnt pastry-- was that large body with a staff planted beside it, close at the foot of the ash- tree? |
| 2171 | Do you feature the rest of your family, as you know of?" |
| 2171 | Even if he could get Jacob away this time, what security was there that he would not come again, having once found the way? |
| 2171 | Faux was his name, was it? |
| 2171 | He''s uncommonly knowing, I''ll allow; but how came he to go to the Indies? |
| 2171 | His father, he thought, would certainly cut him off with a shilling; but what then? |
| 2171 | Oh, why had he an idiot brother? |
| 2171 | Oh, why, in general, was the world so constituted that a man could not take his mother''s guineas comfortably? |
| 2171 | Shall I take him with me, or will you undertake to send him back?" |
| 2171 | Should he neglect it, as beneath the attention of a prosperous tradesman? |
| 2171 | Then, looking at David, he said, interrogatively,"Box?" |
| 2171 | Under these circumstances, what was David to do? |
| 2171 | Was this the upshot of travelling to the Indies, and acquiring experience combined with anecdote? |
| 2171 | What call had Freely to tell lies?" |
| 2171 | What on earth was David to do? |
| 2171 | What''s it matter what an idiot says? |
| 2171 | Where''s Zavy?" |
| 2171 | Would no coach be coming up soon? |
| 2171 | Would no deliverer come to make a slip between that cherry and that mouth without a lip? |
| 2171 | Would not Mr. Palfrey take another glass of rum? |
| 2171 | _ is_ he your brother, then?" |
| 2171 | and also look at the last year''s balance of the accounts? |
| 2171 | how''s your uncle?" |
| 2171 | is this a relation of yours, sir?" |
| 2171 | or straight off, without dear anything, as seemed the most natural when people were embarrassed? |
| 2171 | or"My dear Miss Penelope?" |
| 43044 | Am I on a bed of roses? |
| 43044 | I do well to be angryon that ground, do n''t I? |
| 43044 | (?) |
| 43044 | And even the intonation is occasionally admirable; for example,"And for my soul, what can he do to that?" |
| 43044 | And what else? |
| 43044 | And what have you been doing, being, or suffering in these long twelve days? |
| 43044 | And will he not come with you and Emily to dine with us next week, on any day except Wednesday and Friday? |
| 43044 | Any news of"Clerical Scenes"in its third edition? |
| 43044 | Are they not idlers with us? |
| 43044 | Are we not happy to have reached home on Wednesday before this real winter came? |
| 43044 | Are you not looking anxiously for the news from America? |
| 43044 | Are_ we_ to be blamed or you? |
| 43044 | But if that were impossible, could you not stay all night? |
| 43044 | By- the- bye, will you see that the readers have not allowed some error to creep into that solitary bit of pedantry? |
| 43044 | Can anything be done in America for"Adam Bede?" |
| 43044 | Can you believe that I have not had a headache since we set out? |
| 43044 | Could you resolve some of our wonderings into cheering knowledge? |
| 43044 | Do n''t think I mean to worry you with many such requests-- but will you copy for me the enclosed short note to Froude? |
| 43044 | Do n''t you remember Bellagio? |
| 43044 | Do you see how the publishing world is going mad on periodicals? |
| 43044 | Does n''t the spring look lovelier every year to eyes that want more and more light? |
| 43044 | Ever be worth anything? |
| 43044 | Ever do anything again? |
| 43044 | G. said,"Do you wish to see him?" |
| 43044 | George Stephenson is one of my great heroes-- has he not a dear old face? |
| 43044 | Have you not a husband who has seen it all, and can tell you much better? |
| 43044 | Have you read the"Nibelungenlied"yet? |
| 43044 | Have you read"Beata"yet-- the first novel written by his brother at Florence, who is our especial favorite? |
| 43044 | He talked a good deal about the"Clerical Scenes"and George Eliot, and at last asked,"Well, am I to see George Eliot this time?" |
| 43044 | How could any goodness become less precious to me unless my life had ceased to be a growth, and had become mere shrinking and degeneracy? |
| 43044 | I am a very blessed woman, am I not, to have all this reason for being glad that I have lived? |
| 43044 | I am wondering whether you could spare me,_ for a few weeks_, the Tempest music, and any other vocal music of that or of a kindred species? |
| 43044 | I do wish much to see more of human life: how can one see enough in the short years one has to stay in the world? |
| 43044 | I know you have good reasons for what you do, yet I can not help saying, Why do you stay at Florence, the city of draughts rather than of flowers? |
| 43044 | I wonder if she would rather rest from her blessed labors, or live to go on working? |
| 43044 | I wonder when men of that sort will take their place as heroes in our literature, instead of the inevitable"genius?" |
| 43044 | I write my note of interrogation accordingly"?" |
| 43044 | If the severest sense of fulfilling a duty could make one''s parties pleasant, who so deserving as I? |
| 43044 | Is there any possibility of satisfying an author? |
| 43044 | Liggins?... |
| 43044 | May we not put in a petition for some of his time now? |
| 43044 | Mr. Lewes tells me the country air has always a magical effect on me, even in the first hour; but it is not the air alone, is it? |
| 43044 | One sees them garnishing every other advertisement of trash: surely no being"above the rank of an idiot"can have his inclination coerced by them? |
| 43044 | Or has its appearance been deferred? |
| 43044 | Ought we not to be a great deal wiser and more efficient personages, or else to be ashamed of ourselves? |
| 43044 | Perhaps, in the cooler part of the autumn, when your book is out of your hands, you will like to move from home a little and see your London friends? |
| 43044 | Shall I ever be able to carry out my ideas? |
| 43044 | Shall I ever be good for anything again? |
| 43044 | Shall I ever write another book as true as"Adam Bede?" |
| 43044 | She said to Mr. Lewes, when he was speaking of her husband,"Ja, er ist ein netter Mann, nicht wahr? |
| 43044 | Surely I am not wrong in supposing him to be a clergyman? |
| 43044 | The book would have been published at Christmas, or rather early in December, but that Bulwer''s"What will he do with it?" |
| 43044 | The first time I saw her was at Rufa''s[32] wedding; and do n''t you remember the evening we spent at Mrs. Dobson''s? |
| 43044 | Very sweet and noble of her, was it not? |
| 43044 | What are you working at, I wonder? |
| 43044 | When do you bring out your new poem? |
| 43044 | Whereabouts are you in algebra? |
| 43044 | Why not? |
| 43044 | Why should we complain that our friends see a false image? |
| 43044 | Will it be all in vain? |
| 43044 | Will it ever be finished? |
| 43044 | Will you give me leave?" |
| 43044 | Will you give my thanks to Mr. Congreve for the"Synthèse"which I have brought with me and am reading? |
| 43044 | Will you not write to the author of"Thorndale"and express your sympathy? |
| 43044 | Will you write once more?" |
| 43044 | Will you-- can you-- arrange to come to us on Saturday to lunch or dinner, and stay with us till Sunday evening? |
| 43044 | [ 2] He is really a charming man, is he not? |
| 43044 | [ 4]"Why do you tell such lies? |
| 43044 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Congreve, Friday(? |
| 43045 | Is that a zittern? |
| 43045 | (?) |
| 43045 | 1872(?).] |
| 43045 | And do you remember Edmund Gurney? |
| 43045 | And how can the life of nations be understood without the inward light of poetry-- that is, of emotion blending with thought? |
| 43045 | And who that has any spirit of justice can help sympathizing with them in their grand repulse of the French project to invade and divide them? |
| 43045 | Are not you and I very near to one another? |
| 43045 | Are you astonished to see our whereabouts? |
| 43045 | Are you not disturbed by yesterday''s Indian news? |
| 43045 | Are you not happy in the long- wished- for sunshine? |
| 43045 | Are you not making a transient confusion of intuitions with innate ideas? |
| 43045 | As I shall not see these paged sheets again, will you charitably assure me that the alterations are safely made? |
| 43045 | At last came,"And who made you?" |
| 43045 | But can anything be more uncertain than the reception of a book by the public? |
| 43045 | But may I not beg to have a copy of my own? |
| 43045 | But under the heart- stroke, is there anything better than to grieve? |
| 43045 | But what are the facts in relation to this matter? |
| 43045 | But what sort of data can one safely go upon with regard to the success of editions? |
| 43045 | But who has not had too much moisture in this calamitously wet, cold summer? |
| 43045 | Chiefly because I want you to be quite clear that if I do not write to say,"When can you come to me?" |
| 43045 | Coming to modern tragedies, what is it that makes Othello a great tragic subject? |
| 43045 | DEAR FRIENDS,--Will you come to see me some day? |
| 43045 | Did I tell you that in the last two years he has been mastering the principles of mathematics? |
| 43045 | Do n''t you agree with me that much superfluous stuff is written on all sides about purpose in art? |
| 43045 | Do n''t you see the process already beginning? |
| 43045 | Do n''t you think that Bernal Osborne has seen more of the Grandcourt and Lush life than that critic has seen? |
| 43045 | Do n''t you think that my artistic deference and pliability deserve that it should also be better in consequence? |
| 43045 | Do you know that pretty story about Bishop Thirlwall? |
| 43045 | Do you think there are persons who admire Russia''s"mission"in Asia as they did the mission in Europe? |
| 43045 | Does not this Zulu war seem to you a horribly bad business? |
| 43045 | First, was there not some village near Stonehenge where you stayed the night, nearer to Stonehenge than Amesbury? |
| 43045 | Have the great events of these months interfered with your freedom of spirit in writing? |
| 43045 | How about Madame Mohl and her husband? |
| 43045 | How could you repeat deliberately that bad dream of your having made yourself"objectionable?" |
| 43045 | I have a cousinship with him in that taste-- but how to find space in one''s life for all the subjects that solicit one? |
| 43045 | I think it is at the end of June that you are to come home? |
| 43045 | I wonder if you all remember an old governess of mine who used to visit me at Foleshill-- a Miss Lewis? |
| 43045 | I wonder if you went to the French plays to see the supreme Got? |
| 43045 | I wonder whether you will soon want to come to town, and will send me word that you will come and take shelter with us for the night? |
| 43045 | If no parents had ever cared for their children, how could parental affection have been reckoned among the elements of life? |
| 43045 | Is Guinivere''s conduct the type of duty? |
| 43045 | Is it not wonderful that the world can absorb so much"Middlemarch"at a guinea the copy? |
| 43045 | Is not that being a sublime husband? |
| 43045 | Is there any one who does not need patience? |
| 43045 | Is there anything that cheers and strengthens more than the sense of another''s worth and tenderness? |
| 43045 | It is ravishingly beautiful; is it in its higher part thoroughly unobjectionable as a site for a dwelling? |
| 43045 | It will not be so any more, I hope, will it? |
| 43045 | Let that be soon-- will you not? |
| 43045 | May I add my kind remembrances to your daughter to the high regard which I offer to your husband? |
| 43045 | May we then be with you on Tuesday somewhere about twelve, and return home on Wednesday by afternoon daylight? |
| 43045 | No wonder there comes a season when we cease to look round and say,"How shall I enjoy?" |
| 43045 | Now, what is the fact about our individual lots? |
| 43045 | On the other hand,_ could the thing be kept private when it had once been in the printing- office_? |
| 43045 | Only the day before your letter came to me I had been saying,"I wonder how our dear Mrs. William Smith is?" |
| 43045 | Poor Dickens''s latter years wear a melancholy aspect, do they not? |
| 43045 | Secondly, do you know anything specific about Holmwood_ Common_ as a place of residence? |
| 43045 | Shall you mind the trouble of writing me a few words of news about you and yours? |
| 43045 | That lodging would suit you, would n''t it? |
| 43045 | The other,"Oh, I understand her doing that, but why did you let her marry the other fellow, whom I can not bear?" |
| 43045 | Were you not surprised to hear that we had come so far? |
| 43045 | What are we to do about"Romola?" |
| 43045 | What can consulting physicians do without pathological knowledge? |
| 43045 | What do you say to the phonograph, which can report gentlemen''s bad speeches with all their stammering? |
| 43045 | What do you think? |
| 43045 | What is better than to love and live with the loved? |
| 43045 | What is more murderous than stupidity? |
| 43045 | What would your keen wit say to a young man who alleged the physical basis of nervous action as a reason why he could not possibly take that course? |
| 43045 | When I was at Oxford, in May, two ladies came up to me after dinner: one said,"How could you let Dorothea marry_ that_ Casaubon?" |
| 43045 | Who could take your place within me or make me amends for the loss of you? |
| 43045 | Why did you write me such a brief letter, telling me nothing about your own life? |
| 43045 | Why do I want to let you know this not agreeable news about myself? |
| 43045 | Will you give Dr. Congreve my thanks for his pamphlet, which I read at Torquay with great interest? |
| 43045 | Will you not indulge me by writing more to me than you expect me to write to you? |
| 43045 | Will you think over the whole question? |
| 43045 | You remember Goethe''s contempt for the Revolution of''30 compared with the researches on the Vertebrate Structure of the Skull? |
| 43045 | You remember Mrs. Blank of Coventry? |
| 43045 | You will give me, will you not, something more than an affectionate greeting? |
| 43045 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Francis Otter, 13th(?) |
| 43045 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Frederic Harrison, 26th(?) |
| 43045 | _ Wisdom doth live with children round her knees._"Has he the magnificent sonnet on Toussaint l''Ouverture? |
| 43043 | ''Where blooms, O my father, a thornless rose?'' 43043 Dear kindred, whom the Lord to me has given, Must the strong tie that binds us now be riven? |
| 43043 | Est ce que nous sommes faits pour chercher le bonheur? 43043 Is it not?" |
| 43043 | Lisez les Chroniques--"de Froissart?" |
| 43043 | Oh, it is so, is it? |
| 43043 | Ruth,with all its merits, will not be an enduring or classical fiction-- will it? |
| 43043 | Villette,"Villette--have you read it? |
| 43043 | What are you doing? |
| 43043 | Will you read enough of this to give me your opinion of it? |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | (?) |
| 43043 | And do you really think that sculpture and painting are to die out of the world? |
| 43043 | Are we to go on cherishing superstitions out of a fear that seems inconsistent with any faith in a Supreme Being? |
| 43043 | Are you really so occupied as to have absolutely no time to think of me? |
| 43043 | Are you really the better for having been here? |
| 43043 | But to whom am I talking? |
| 43043 | But where is not this same ego? |
| 43043 | But why do I say the drop? |
| 43043 | But, it may be said, how then are we to do anything towards the advancement of mankind? |
| 43043 | Can I have the remaining volumes of Strauss, excepting any part that you may choose to keep for your own use? |
| 43043 | Can you not drive over and see me? |
| 43043 | Combien doit- il payer?" |
| 43043 | Concerning the"tent- making,"there is much more to be said, but am I to adopt your rule and never speak of what I suppose we agree about? |
| 43043 | Did Mr. Bray convey to you my earnest request that you would write to me? |
| 43043 | Did you not think the picture of the Barroni family interesting? |
| 43043 | Did you notice the review of Foster''s Life? |
| 43043 | Do n''t you think my style is editorial? |
| 43043 | Do we not commit ourselves to sleep, and so resign all care for ourselves every night; lay ourselves gently on the bosom of Nature or God? |
| 43043 | Do you know Buckle''s"History of Civilization"? |
| 43043 | Do you know if Mr. Chapman has any unusual facilities for obtaining cheap classics? |
| 43043 | Do you know of this second sample of plagiarism by D''Israeli, detected by the_ Morning Chronicle_? |
| 43043 | Do you mean to_ do_ it? |
| 43043 | Do you stare? |
| 43043 | Do you think any one would buy my"Encyclopà ¦ dia Britannica"at half- price, and my globes? |
| 43043 | Do you think it worth my while to buy the_ Prospective_ for the sake of Wicksteed''s review-- is there anything new in it? |
| 43043 | Even the little housemaid Jeanne is charming; says to me every morning, in the prettiest voice:"Madame a- t- elle bien dormi cette nuit?" |
| 43043 | Evils, even sorrows, are they not all negations? |
| 43043 | Has A. sent you his book on the Sabbath? |
| 43043 | Have I confided too much in your generosity in supposing that you would write to me first? |
| 43043 | Have I, then, any time to spend on things that never existed? |
| 43043 | Have you any engagement for the week after next? |
| 43043 | Have you asked Mr. Hennell about it? |
| 43043 | Have you enjoyed its long shadows and fresh breezes? |
| 43043 | Have you ever seen a head of Christ taken from a statue, by Thorwaldsen, of Christ scourged? |
| 43043 | Have you known the misery of writing with a_ tired_ steel pen, which is reluctant to make a mark? |
| 43043 | Have you not alternating seasons of mental stagnation and activity? |
| 43043 | Have you seen any numbers of the_ Saturday Review_, a new journal, on which"all the talents"are engaged? |
| 43043 | Have you seen the review of Strauss''s pamphlet in the_ Edinburgh_? |
| 43043 | Have you seen them? |
| 43043 | He was charmed with her, as who would not be that has any taste? |
| 43043 | How are you and your dear husband and children? |
| 43043 | How do you go on for society, for communion of spirit, the drop of nectar in the cup of mortals? |
| 43043 | How do you like"Lelia,"of which you have never spoken one word? |
| 43043 | How do you look? |
| 43043 | How is it that I have only had one proof this week? |
| 43043 | How long will this continue? |
| 43043 | How shall I enable you to imagine mine, since you know nothing of the localities? |
| 43043 | How shall I send to you"Don Quixote,"which I have quite finished? |
| 43043 | How shall I thank you enough for sending me that splendid barrel of beet- root, so nicely packed? |
| 43043 | I am not well-- all out of sorts-- and what do you think I am minded to do? |
| 43043 | I do really like reading our Strauss-- he is so_ klar und ideenvoll_; but I do not know_ one_ person who is likely to read the book through-- do you? |
| 43043 | I have quiet and comfort-- what more can I want to make me a healthy, reasonable being once more? |
| 43043 | I shall soon send you a good- bye, for I am preparing to go abroad(?). |
| 43043 | I thought"Walden"[52]( you mean"Life in the Woods,"do n''t you?) |
| 43043 | I wish we could get the book out in May-- why not? |
| 43043 | If I do not see you, how shall I send your"Don Quixote,"which I hope soon to finish? |
| 43043 | If not, may I join you on Saturday the 4th, and invite M. d''Albert to come down on the following Monday? |
| 43043 | Is it allowable to say_ dogmatics_, think you? |
| 43043 | Is it not cheering to think of the youthfulness of this little planet, and the immensely greater youthfulness of our race upon it? |
| 43043 | Is it not so, honor bright? |
| 43043 | Is not the universe itself a perpetual utterance of the one Being? |
| 43043 | Is not the universe one great utterance? |
| 43043 | Is not this a true autumn day? |
| 43043 | May I trouble you to procure for me an Italian book recommended by Mr. Brezzi-- Silvio Pellico''s"Le mie Prigioni;"if not,"Storia d''Italia"? |
| 43043 | Qu''y a- t- il de plus? |
| 43043 | Shall I despatch them by rail or deposit them with Mr. Chapman, to be asked for by Mr. Bray when he comes to town? |
| 43043 | Shall you be as glad to see me as to hear the cuckoo? |
| 43043 | The other day Montaigne''s motto came to my mind( it is mentioned by Pascal) as an appropriate one for me--"Que sais- je?" |
| 43043 | The spirit of the sermon was not a whit more elevated than that of our friend Dr. Harris; the text,"What shall I do to be saved?" |
| 43043 | Think of Babylon being unearthed in spite of the prophecies? |
| 43043 | Think-- is there any_ conceivable_ alteration in me that would prevent your coming to me at Christmas? |
| 43043 | Was n''t that pretty? |
| 43043 | Was there ever anything more dreary than this June? |
| 43043 | We are growing old together-- are we not? |
| 43043 | What book is there that some people or other will not find abominable? |
| 43043 | What do you think of the progress of architecture as a subject for poetry? |
| 43043 | What has it brought you? |
| 43043 | What is anything worth until it is uttered? |
| 43043 | What is it to me that I think the same thoughts? |
| 43043 | What shall I be without my father? |
| 43043 | What would George Combe say if I were to tell him? |
| 43043 | When does the_ Prospective_ come out? |
| 43043 | When shall I attain to the true spirit of love which Paul has taught for all the ages? |
| 43043 | When will you come to me for help, that I may be able to hate you a little less? |
| 43043 | Why did not Scheffer paint him thus, instead of representing him as one of the three Magi? |
| 43043 | Will not business or pleasure bring you to London soon, and will you not come to see us? |
| 43043 | Will the fear of the critic, or the public, or the literary world, which spoils almost every one, never master you? |
| 43043 | Will you also send me an account of Mr. Chapman''s prices for lodgers, and if you know anything of other boarding- houses, etc., in London? |
| 43043 | Will you always remain equally natural? |
| 43043 | Will you always write to please yourself, and preserve the true independence which seems to mark a real supremacy of intellect? |
| 43043 | Will you ask Mr. Craig what he considers the best authority for the date of the apostolical writings? |
| 43043 | Will you be so kind as to send my books by railway,_ without_ the Shelley? |
| 43043 | Will you send the enclosed note to Mrs. C. Hennell? |
| 43043 | Will you tell me what you can? |
| 43043 | Will you try to get me Spenser''s"Faery Queen"? |
| 43043 | Would it not be better to take to tent- making with Paul, or to spectacle- making with Spinoza? |
| 43043 | Would not a parcel reach you by railway? |
| 43043 | Write and tell you that I join you in your happiness about the French Revolution? |
| 43043 | You and Carlyle( have you seen his article in last week''s_ Examiner_?) |
| 43043 | You know that George Sand writes for the theatre? |
| 43043 | You will write to me to- morrow, will you not? |
| 43043 | [ 47]"Gentlemen, do you know the story of the man who railed at the sun because it would not light his cigar?" |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, 25th June,(?) |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Miss Sara Hennell, end of June,(?) |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to Mrs. Bray, Thursday, 14th(?) |
| 43043 | [ Sidenote: Letter to the Brays, Monday, 12th(?) |
| 43043 | _ Ã � propos_ of articles, do you see the_ Prospective Review_? |
| 43043 | de Phaisan, who comes into my room when I am ill, with"Qu''est ce que vous avez, ma bonne?" |
| 43043 | or Mr. Lewes''s? |
| 43043 | or is there some other reason for your silence? |
| 43043 | said he; and when I added, inquiringly,"The power lies there?" |
| 43043 | shall that never be sweet?" |
| 43043 | to think that the higher moral tendencies of human nature are yet only in their germ? |
| 30273 | Ah, you''re fondest o''me, are n''t you? |
| 30273 | And be good to her, do you hear? 30273 And what money''ud he want?" |
| 30273 | And you do n''t mind that? |
| 30273 | And you''ll say we''ve been very good to you, wo n''t you, and what a nice little lady we said you was? |
| 30273 | Are n''t you glad? |
| 30273 | But do you think they''d give the poor lad twice o''pudding? |
| 30273 | But have n''t you been taught anything? |
| 30273 | Ca n''t I go too? |
| 30273 | Did he tell Tulliver so, sir, do you think? |
| 30273 | Did n''t you live in a beautiful house at home? |
| 30273 | Did you ever hear the like on''t? |
| 30273 | Did you ever know such a little hussy as it is? |
| 30273 | Do little boys and gells come into a room without taking notice o''their uncles and aunts? 30273 Do you care as much about me as you do about Yap, Maggie?" |
| 30273 | Does every gentleman learn Greek? 30273 Girls ca n''t do Euclid-- can they, sir?" |
| 30273 | How came you to be rambling about and lose yourself? |
| 30273 | How can a lion come roaring at you, you silly thing? 30273 How can you talk so, Mr. Tulliver? |
| 30273 | Hurt me? 30273 I beg your pardon, sir, but does Mr. Askern say Tulliver will be lame?" |
| 30273 | I say, Lucy,he began, nodding his head up and down, as he coiled up his string again,"what do you think I mean to do?" |
| 30273 | I say, can you tell me all about those stories? 30273 I say,"he said presently,"do you love your father?" |
| 30273 | Is it alive? |
| 30273 | Is it far off? 30273 Is it the tipsy- cake, then?" |
| 30273 | Is she a cross woman? |
| 30273 | Is that where you live, my little lady? |
| 30273 | Is there anything like David, and Goliath, and Samson in the Greek history? 30273 It is n''t a trick you''re going to play me, now?" |
| 30273 | Maggie, you little silly,said Tom, peeping into the room ten minutes later,"why do n''t you come and have your dinner? |
| 30273 | May the children come too, sister? |
| 30273 | More rabbits? 30273 Mr. Askern says you''ll soon be all right again, Tulliver; did you know?" |
| 30273 | My little lady, where are you going to? |
| 30273 | Never learned? |
| 30273 | Now which''ll you have, Maggie-- right hand or left? |
| 30273 | O Tom, dare you? |
| 30273 | O Tom, why did n''t you ask me? |
| 30273 | Oh dear, oh dear, Maggie, what are you thinkin''of, to throw your bonnet down there? 30273 Oh, but, I say, you do n''t like Latin, though, do you?" |
| 30273 | Shall you learn drawing now? |
| 30273 | Thank you,said Maggie, looking at the food without taking it;"but will you give me some bread and butter and tea instead? |
| 30273 | Then I may go and tell him, sir? |
| 30273 | Then you wo n''t have the same lessons as I shall? |
| 30273 | Tom, you naughty boy, where''s your sister? |
| 30273 | Tom,said Maggie, as they sat on the boughs of the elder tree, eating their jam puffs,"shall you run away to- morrow?" |
| 30273 | Tom,she said timidly, when they were out of doors,"how much money did you give for your rabbits?" |
| 30273 | Well, and how do you do? 30273 Well, what does that mean? |
| 30273 | Well, young sir, what do you learn at school? |
| 30273 | What are they for, Maggie? |
| 30273 | What are you reading about in Greek? |
| 30273 | What did you cut it off for, then? 30273 What do I care about Lucy? |
| 30273 | What do you shake and toss your head now for, you silly? 30273 What for?" |
| 30273 | What for? |
| 30273 | What is it? |
| 30273 | What is it? |
| 30273 | What''s that? |
| 30273 | What, Tom? |
| 30273 | Where do you begin, Tom? |
| 30273 | Why do n''t you sit still, Maggie? |
| 30273 | Why do you like my eyes? |
| 30273 | Why, Maggie, how''s this, how''s this? |
| 30273 | Why, Tom? 30273 Why, how old are you? |
| 30273 | Why, how? |
| 30273 | Why, were the Greeks great fighters? |
| 30273 | Why, what''s the meaning o''this? |
| 30273 | Why, where did you leave her? |
| 30273 | Yes,said Philip, colouring deeply;"do n''t you love yours?" |
| 30273 | You forgot to feed''em, then, and Harry forgot? |
| 30273 | You would n''t like to stay behind without mother, should you, Lucy? |
| 30273 | You''re older than I am, are n''t you? |
| 30273 | And I hope you''re good children-- are you?" |
| 30273 | And Mrs. Tulliver, almost at the same moment, said,"Where''s your little sister?" |
| 30273 | And how could you think o''going to the pond, and taking your sister where there was dirt? |
| 30273 | And you would stay at home with me when Tom went out, and you would teach me everything, would n''t you-- Greek, and everything?" |
| 30273 | Are n''t I a good brother to you?" |
| 30273 | At last the old woman said,--"What, my pretty lady, are you come to stay with us? |
| 30273 | Because Lucy''s coming?" |
| 30273 | But when he had been called in to tea, his father said,"Why, where''s the little wench?" |
| 30273 | But when the magic music ceased, she jumped up, and running towards Tom, put her arm round his neck and said,"O Tom, is n''t it pretty?" |
| 30273 | But you stop here by yourself a bit, Magsie, will you? |
| 30273 | But,"added Mrs. Tulliver, who had her own alarm awakened,"is it so far off as I could n''t wash him and mend him?" |
| 30273 | Can you tell a good many fighting stories?" |
| 30273 | Did n''t it hurt you?" |
| 30273 | Did you ever hear about Columbus?" |
| 30273 | Do love me-- please, dear Tom?" |
| 30273 | He was not inclined to cry, but he went and put his head near her and said in a lower, comforting tone,--"Wo n''t you come, then, Magsie? |
| 30273 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 30273 | How could she help it? |
| 30273 | I say, wo n''t we go and fish to- morrow down by Round Pond? |
| 30273 | I''ve brought my box and my pinafores-- haven''t I, father?" |
| 30273 | If there came a lion roaring at me, I think you''d fight him; would n''t you, Tom?" |
| 30273 | Is it marls( marbles) or cob- nuts?" |
| 30273 | Is it some little gell you''ve picked up in the road, Kezia?" |
| 30273 | It had been Philip''s first thought when he heard of the accident,"Will Tulliver be lame? |
| 30273 | It''s that as makes her skin so brown, I should n''t wonder.--Don''t you think so, Sister Deane?" |
| 30273 | Latin, and Euclid, and those things?" |
| 30273 | Lucy had said,"Maggie, should n''t_ you_ like one?" |
| 30273 | Maggie came round promptly in front of Mr. Riley, and said,"How far is it, please sir?" |
| 30273 | Maggie started a little and said,"What?" |
| 30273 | Mr. Riley laughed, took a pinch of snuff, and said,--"But your lad''s not stupid, is he?" |
| 30273 | Ogg''s?" |
| 30273 | Sha n''t we ever go to see him?" |
| 30273 | Shall I bring you a bit o''pudding when I''ve had mine, and a custard and things?" |
| 30273 | Shall I?" |
| 30273 | Tom did not like to go up and put out his hand, and he was not prepared to say,"How do you do?" |
| 30273 | Tulliver.--"You''ve been naughty to her, I doubt, Tom?" |
| 30273 | What little gell''s this? |
| 30273 | What was he drawing? |
| 30273 | What''s the name o''the place?" |
| 30273 | What''s the use of talking?" |
| 30273 | What''ud father do without his little wench?" |
| 30273 | What_ should_ you do, Tom?" |
| 30273 | Where does the queen of the gipsies live?" |
| 30273 | Where was he likely to be gone, and Yap with him? |
| 30273 | Where''s your home?" |
| 30273 | Why should she be sorry? |
| 30273 | Why, what''s that?" |
| 30273 | Will Mr. Stelling make me begin with it, do you think?" |
| 30273 | You could fish, could n''t you? |
| 30273 | You like him, do n''t you?" |
| 30273 | You wo n''t hate me really, will you, Tom?" |
| 30273 | You wo n''t like me to go to school with Wakem''s son, will you, father?" |
| 30273 | [ Illustration:"My pretty lady, are you come to stay with us?"] |
| 30273 | _ Frontispiece_"MY PRETTY LADY, ARE YOU COME TO STAY WITH US?" |
| 30273 | do you think Sir John Crake, the master of the harriers, knows Latin?" |
| 30273 | do you want to go to her, my little lady?" |
| 30273 | has n''t she been playing with you all this while?" |
| 30273 | not your pretty patchwork, to make a counterpane for your Aunt Glegg?" |
| 30273 | said Mrs. Tulliver,"how can you talk so, Mr. Tulliver? |
| 30273 | the bit with the jam run out?" |
| 30273 | they must n''t say any harm o''Tom, eh?" |
| 30273 | what have you been a- doing? |
| 30273 | what, are you there?" |
| 17780 | ''Ah, dear Mrs. Dempster, you will never say again that life is blank, and that there is nothing to live for, will you? |
| 17780 | ''And are you as fond of riding as of music?'' |
| 17780 | ''And has he only just told you of it?'' |
| 17780 | ''And how are all the cherubs at home?'' |
| 17780 | ''And how do you get on with your signatures?'' |
| 17780 | ''And why will you not do so?'' |
| 17780 | ''And you did find it?'' |
| 17780 | ''And you have never felt angry since?'' |
| 17780 | ''Another time, leave me to do as I please, will you?'' |
| 17780 | ''Anything to do with conveyancing?'' |
| 17780 | ''Are the children coming?'' |
| 17780 | ''Are you not coming, Anthony?'' |
| 17780 | ''B''lieve it? |
| 17780 | ''But do you think he will die,''she said,''without ever coming to himself? |
| 17780 | ''But what can she found her behaviour on? |
| 17780 | ''But when you saw him-- tell me how it was, Tina?'' |
| 17780 | ''But why will you give yourself sich trouble, Susan? |
| 17780 | ''By the by,''said Mr. Ely,''do you know who is the man to whom Lord Watling has given the Bramhill living?'' |
| 17780 | ''Can you not trust me, Beatrice? |
| 17780 | ''Caterina, why will you be so violent-- so unjust to me? |
| 17780 | ''Caterina,''he said, laying his hand on her arm as she was hurrying on without looking at him,''will you meet me in the Rookery at twelve o''clock? |
| 17780 | ''Come, give me good words, will yer?'' |
| 17780 | ''Could n''t you go another morning? |
| 17780 | ''D''ye see it, Lizzie?'' |
| 17780 | ''Did he tell you I pained him?'' |
| 17780 | ''Did the Farquhars say anything about the singing last Sunday?'' |
| 17780 | ''Did you mean to kill yourself, Tina?'' |
| 17780 | ''Did you notice how he took up Byles about the Presbyterians? |
| 17780 | ''Do n''t I, Tina?'' |
| 17780 | ''Do n''t you?'' |
| 17780 | ''Do you know when the lectures are to begin?'' |
| 17780 | ''Do you like to be kissed, Bessie?'' |
| 17780 | ''Do you mean that I let him make love to me? |
| 17780 | ''Do you quite give her up then?'' |
| 17780 | ''Do you think as Mrs. Raynor was ill, and sent for the missis afore we was up?'' |
| 17780 | ''Does she colour? |
| 17780 | ''Done, sir? |
| 17780 | ''Eh, eh, Sally, what''s the matter? |
| 17780 | ''Eh?'' |
| 17780 | ''Has Dempster succeeded?'' |
| 17780 | ''Has Mr. Prendergast given way?'' |
| 17780 | ''Have you ever asked her?'' |
| 17780 | ''Have you fixed on your third delegate yet?'' |
| 17780 | ''Have you had a nice evening, dear?'' |
| 17780 | ''Have you hooked Ben Landor yet?'' |
| 17780 | ''He told you that, did he?'' |
| 17780 | ''I like Tina very much; who would not like such a little simple thing? |
| 17780 | ''I suppose we can go?'' |
| 17780 | ''I warrant she had her weddin''clothes on?'' |
| 17780 | ''I''d never be a Tryanite, would you?'' |
| 17780 | ''Is Mrs. Barton ill?'' |
| 17780 | ''Is it Mr. Gilfil, sir?'' |
| 17780 | ''Is she delirious, poor dear little one?'' |
| 17780 | ''Is that the kindest thing you have to say to me after my long absence?'' |
| 17780 | ''Is the baby alive?'' |
| 17780 | ''It is very hard to bear, is it not?'' |
| 17780 | ''Just like her, is n''t it?'' |
| 17780 | ''Leave me alone, will you?'' |
| 17780 | ''Mean? |
| 17780 | ''Milly, Milly, dost thou hear me? |
| 17780 | ''Miss Pratt,''said Rebecca,''will you please give me Scott''s"Force of Truth?" |
| 17780 | ''Music-- music-- didn''t you hear it?'' |
| 17780 | ''Nanny, you have forgotten Jet''s milk; will you bring me some more cream, please?'' |
| 17780 | ''Nay, nay, nay, we''ve done no harm, we''ve done no harm, hev we, Lizzie? |
| 17780 | ''No, Kitty; why are you come to ask?'' |
| 17780 | ''No,''said Mr. Tryan, anxiously;''what is it?'' |
| 17780 | ''Not there, is n''t she?'' |
| 17780 | ''Not understand me, you rogue? |
| 17780 | ''Now_ do_ you take nourishing things enough?'' |
| 17780 | ''O, you have, have you?'' |
| 17780 | ''Oh, what is the matter? |
| 17780 | ''Perhaps you are too much engaged to walk out, Captain Wybrow? |
| 17780 | ''Pray, what were you playing at with her yesterday morning, when I came in unexpectedly, and her cheeks were flushed, and her hands trembling? |
| 17780 | ''Presbyterians? |
| 17780 | ''Roaring? |
| 17780 | ''Robert, do you know me?'' |
| 17780 | ''Say?'' |
| 17780 | ''Shall I show''em yer? |
| 17780 | ''She brought him no fortune?'' |
| 17780 | ''She is n''t_ dead_?'' |
| 17780 | ''So you think you''ll defy me, do you? |
| 17780 | ''So you''re done, eh, Dempster?'' |
| 17780 | ''Talking of scandal,''returned Mr. Fellowes,''have you heard the last story about Barton? |
| 17780 | ''The Bishop will be coming shortly, I suppose,''said Miss Pratt,''to hold a confirmation?'' |
| 17780 | ''The delegates are come back, then?'' |
| 17780 | ''Then why did n''t you take it to him last night? |
| 17780 | ''This is rather different from Miss Hibbert''s small piping that we used to be glad of at Farleigh, is it not, Beatrice?'' |
| 17780 | ''Tina?'' |
| 17780 | ''Trower''s worse, I suppose; eh, Dempster? |
| 17780 | ''Tut tut, Budd,''said Mr. Dempster, sarcastically,''you do n''t expect Pilgrim to sign? |
| 17780 | ''Well, Tina, and how have you been all this long time?'' |
| 17780 | ''Well, little Corduroys, have they milked the geese today?'' |
| 17780 | ''What can be the matter, dear Caroline?'' |
| 17780 | ''What can it be?'' |
| 17780 | ''What do you mean by behaving in this way?'' |
| 17780 | ''What do you mean, Maynard?'' |
| 17780 | ''What feelings did he say I cherished?'' |
| 17780 | ''What is it? |
| 17780 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17780 | ''What is it?'' |
| 17780 | ''What the devil do you keep me here for?'' |
| 17780 | ''What unwarrantable feelings?'' |
| 17780 | ''What''ll you please to tek, sir, as I can give you? |
| 17780 | ''What, you impudent scoundrel,''said Dempster, getting into the gig,''you think you''re necessary to me, do you? |
| 17780 | ''What, you''ve been drinking again, have you? |
| 17780 | ''When was your missis took worse?'' |
| 17780 | ''When will you leave off invitin''people to meals an''not lettin''''em know the time? |
| 17780 | ''Who d''you think''s to mek gravy anuff, if you''re to baste people''s gownds wi''it?'' |
| 17780 | ''Who indeed,''she thought to herself,''could do otherwise, with a lovely, gentle creature like Milly? |
| 17780 | ''Why did he make me love him-- why did he let me know he loved me, if he knew all the while that he could n''t brave everything for my sake?'' |
| 17780 | ''Why do you ask me where she is? |
| 17780 | ''Why do you push me away, Tina?'' |
| 17780 | ''Why not, you foolish child? |
| 17780 | ''Why should there be anything you are unable to explain? |
| 17780 | ''Why will you speak so? |
| 17780 | ''Why, dang my boottons, Miss Tiny,''he exclaimed,''hoo coom ye to coom oot dabblin''your faet laike a little Muscovy duck, sich a day as this? |
| 17780 | ''Why, what can that be?'' |
| 17780 | ''Why, what has been up, eh?'' |
| 17780 | ''With Tina? |
| 17780 | ''Wo n''t you wait till your mother comes, or put it off till tomorrow?'' |
| 17780 | ''Yes, dear old preacher,''said Caterina, sitting down with an air of weariness;''what is it?'' |
| 17780 | ''You are going to Paddiford, I suppose?'' |
| 17780 | ''You did n''t think we''d got such a little gell as this, did you, Mr. Tryan? |
| 17780 | ''You know how wicked I am, then? |
| 17780 | ''You never heared her again, I reckon?'' |
| 17780 | ''You wo n''t forget me, Tina, before I come back again? |
| 17780 | ''You''re going straight to Mrs. Crewe''s, I suppose? |
| 17780 | Above all, what scene is commonplace to the eye that is filled with serene gladness, and brightens all things with its own joy? |
| 17780 | Ah, friends, this pleasant world is a sad one, too, is n''t it? |
| 17780 | An''how can I rear my boys and put''em''prentice? |
| 17780 | An''this is the light I look at it in, Mr. Tryan: who''s to fill up your place, if you was to be disabled, as I may say? |
| 17780 | An''where''s Lizzie? |
| 17780 | And Caterina? |
| 17780 | And how could he marry a poor little thing like me?'' |
| 17780 | And if he had wronged her, what had she been on the verge of doing to him? |
| 17780 | And now, pray, can you solve me the following problem? |
| 17780 | And there is such a pretty rectory, Milly; should n''t I like to see you the mistress of it?'' |
| 17780 | And what can be better?'' |
| 17780 | And what styptic for a bleeding heart can equal copious squares of_ crochet_, which are useful for slipping down the moment you touch them? |
| 17780 | And who is this bright- looking woman walking with hasty step along Orchard Street so early, with a large nosegay in her hand? |
| 17780 | Are those flowers to garnish the dishes?'' |
| 17780 | Barton?'' |
| 17780 | But Patty whispered,''Mamma, have you the headache?'' |
| 17780 | But did you notice how it rained sugar- plums yesterday?'' |
| 17780 | But how was that possible for me? |
| 17780 | But should n''t you like me to go and fetch your mother?'' |
| 17780 | But tell me, did you soon find peace and strength?'' |
| 17780 | But that poor Miss Tina-- an''she found him a- lyin''dead? |
| 17780 | But what do we know? |
| 17780 | But what does my lady say to''t?'' |
| 17780 | But what is opportunity to the man who ca n''t use it? |
| 17780 | But what is that lying among the dank leaves on the path three yards before her? |
| 17780 | But where could the dagger be now? |
| 17780 | But where was the dagger now? |
| 17780 | But you will ride out now? |
| 17780 | But you wo n''t go for two or three days?'' |
| 17780 | But, you ask, did not the Countess Czerlaski pay any attention to her friends all this time? |
| 17780 | By what process of division can the sum of eighty pounds per annum be made to yield a quotient which will cover that man''s weekly expenses? |
| 17780 | Ca n''t you give him to Nanny?'' |
| 17780 | Can a fellow help a girl''s falling in love with him? |
| 17780 | Can it be Janet Dempster, on whom we looked with such deep pity, one sad midnight, hardly a fortnight ago? |
| 17780 | Can you give me any comfort-- any hope?'' |
| 17780 | Can you not believe me, although there may be things I am unable to explain?'' |
| 17780 | Can you trust Betty to see to everything? |
| 17780 | Caterina soon conquered all prejudices against her foreign blood; for what prejudices will hold out against helplessness and broken prattle? |
| 17780 | Caterina, accepting the question as a mere bit of rhetorical effect, thought it superfluous to reply, till Lady Assher repeated,''Could we, now?'' |
| 17780 | Chapter 12''Pray, what is likely to be the next scene in the drama between you and Miss Sarti?'' |
| 17780 | Come faster, ca n''t you?'' |
| 17780 | Come, what has made you take it into your head that you would n''t like to marry him?'' |
| 17780 | Could Tina have gone to Dorcas? |
| 17780 | Could he read the full forgiveness that was written in her eyes? |
| 17780 | Could it have been her fancy-- all that about the dagger? |
| 17780 | Could it have fallen out of her pocket? |
| 17780 | Could you go with me and help me, mother?'' |
| 17780 | Dempster stared wildly in silence for some months; then he spoke again in a hoarse whisper:--''Dead... is she dead? |
| 17780 | Did you ever hear of anything so disgraceful? |
| 17780 | Did you ever see Tina look so pretty before? |
| 17780 | Dissent, he considered, would have its head bruised in Shepperton, for did he not attack it in two ways? |
| 17780 | Do n''t you understand me?'' |
| 17780 | Do you know if anything new has happened between Dempster and his wife lately? |
| 17780 | Do you know the dulcet strength, the animating blandness of tea sufficiently blended with real farmhouse cream? |
| 17780 | Do you think I give you wages for you to choose your own hours, and come dawdling up a quarter of an hour after my time?'' |
| 17780 | Do you think a gentleman will make his way home any the better for having the scent of your blacking- bottle thrust up his nostrils?'' |
| 17780 | Do you want Lady Cheverel?'' |
| 17780 | Ely''s?'' |
| 17780 | Gilfil come from It''ly, did n''t she?'' |
| 17780 | Had not rescue come in the extremity of danger? |
| 17780 | Had she sat up all night, and was she gone out to walk? |
| 17780 | Has n''t He put pity into your heart for many a poor sufferer? |
| 17780 | Has she spoken at all?'' |
| 17780 | Has there been some split between them? |
| 17780 | Have I ever done anything but love you? |
| 17780 | Have I put on my pretty cap and bonnet to satisfy you?'' |
| 17780 | Have n''t we been warned against those who make clean the outside of the cup and the platter? |
| 17780 | Have you ever known any one like me that got peace of mind and power to do right? |
| 17780 | He says to me th''other mornin'', says he,"Well, Bates, what do you think of your young misthress as is to be?" |
| 17780 | He stroked the satin head, and said in his gentlest voice,''How do you do, Lizzie? |
| 17780 | How can you go on keeping a pig, and making nothing by him?'' |
| 17780 | How come she to leave the Manor? |
| 17780 | How could I help it? |
| 17780 | How could I know what would come? |
| 17780 | How could she tell him he was deceived-- and what if he were to ask her whether she loved anybody else? |
| 17780 | How could she trust in new ones? |
| 17780 | How did she pass these sunny autumn days, in which the skies seemed to be smiling on the family gladness? |
| 17780 | How is Miss Sarti?'' |
| 17780 | How was it likely he could love me as I loved him? |
| 17780 | How''s his honour an''my lady?'' |
| 17780 | I do n''t think a clergyman ought to mind about losing his money; do you?--do you now?'' |
| 17780 | I had no comfort, no strength, no wisdom in my own soul; how could I give them to others? |
| 17780 | I often say to my brother, it is a great comfort to me that Shepperton Church is not too far off for us to go to; do n''t I, Edmund?'' |
| 17780 | I suppose he has come to an understanding with Tina?'' |
| 17780 | I''ve thought o''sellin''him a many times, for Mrs. Jerome ca n''t abide him; and what do I want wi''two nags? |
| 17780 | If Janet went away alone he would be sure to persecute her mother; and if she_ did_ go away-- what then? |
| 17780 | If you felt like me, how did you come to have hope and trust?'' |
| 17780 | In what place would this demon that had re- entered her be scared back again? |
| 17780 | Is Lady Cheverel particular?'' |
| 17780 | Is Mr. Tryan come?'' |
| 17780 | Is it not unfortunate? |
| 17780 | Is it th''expense, Mr. Tryan? |
| 17780 | Is n''t he a showy, talkative fellow; has written travels in Mesopotamia, or something of that sort?'' |
| 17780 | Is your husband going?'' |
| 17780 | Is your master at home?'' |
| 17780 | It is very difficult to know what to do: what ought I to do?'' |
| 17780 | It seemed as if an opportunity were escaping her, and she said hastily,''Is Mr. Tryan in the town today, do you think?'' |
| 17780 | Janet looked glad and tender now-- but what scene of misery was coming next? |
| 17780 | Maize is a colour that decidedly did_ not_ suit his complexion, and it is one that soon soils; why, then, did Mr. Barton select it for domestic wear? |
| 17780 | Markham has delivered you a notice to quit, I suppose?'' |
| 17780 | Meanwhile, if, as I hope, you feel some interest in Caterina and her friends at Cheverel Manor, you are perhaps asking, How came she to be there? |
| 17780 | Mr. Gilfil was a bachelor, then? |
| 17780 | Mr. Tryan had his deeply- felt troubles, then? |
| 17780 | Mr. Tryan, too, like herself, knew what it was to tremble at a foreseen trial-- to shudder at an impending burthen, heavier than he felt able to bear? |
| 17780 | Mrs. Hartopp,''said Sir Christopher, taking out his gold snuff- box and tapping the lid,''what have you to say to me? |
| 17780 | Now, what''ll ye hev to warm yer insaide?--a drop o''hot elder wain, now?'' |
| 17780 | Now, will you promise me to take camomile tea?'' |
| 17780 | O can you tell me any way of getting strength? |
| 17780 | O what can it be, Mr. Gilfil? |
| 17780 | Ought I to go back to him?'' |
| 17780 | Patten?'' |
| 17780 | She buried herself in the iron chest... she left her clothes out, though... she is n''t dead... why do you pretend she''s dead? |
| 17780 | She had not been there more than half an hour, then? |
| 17780 | She has so much hair, has n''t she? |
| 17780 | She knew nothing till he was pressing her hand, and saying, in the old easy way,''Well, Caterina, how do you do? |
| 17780 | She shook her yellow curls out of her eyes, and looked up at him as she said,--''Zoo tome to tee ze yady? |
| 17780 | She whispered again--''Maynard, did you see the dagger?'' |
| 17780 | She''s not worse, is she?'' |
| 17780 | Should she take the earrings and the seven- shilling pieces? |
| 17780 | Should you like to see him?'' |
| 17780 | So he showed no recognition of Milly''s attentions, but simply said,''Fetch me my dressing- gown, will you?'' |
| 17780 | That is the best Gospel that makes everybody happy and comfortable, is n''t it, mother?'' |
| 17780 | The question of the lecture was decided, then? |
| 17780 | The very last time I called on her she said,"Have you been to see my poor daughter?" |
| 17780 | Then stooping down to Master Fodge, and taking him by the shoulder,''Do you like being beaten?'' |
| 17780 | These sounds seemed to affect Caterina, for she looked anxiously at him and said,''Maynard, are you going away?'' |
| 17780 | They think they''ve outwitted me, do they? |
| 17780 | Tiss her?'' |
| 17780 | Tryan, how do you do, Mr. Tryan? |
| 17780 | Wants you to alter his will, eh?'' |
| 17780 | Was he asleep? |
| 17780 | Was it for this you suffered a mother''s pangs in your lone widowhood five- and- thirty years ago? |
| 17780 | Was it only a delirious vision of hers? |
| 17780 | We can not foretell the working of the smallest event in our own lot; how can we presume to judge of things that are so much too high for us? |
| 17780 | What can I say to her?'' |
| 17780 | What could it be? |
| 17780 | What could she do? |
| 17780 | What could this mean? |
| 17780 | What do you mean by dogging a professional man''s footsteps in this way? |
| 17780 | What do you mean that you saw yesterday evening?'' |
| 17780 | What do you think of the plan? |
| 17780 | What do you think?'' |
| 17780 | What does he mean by thrusting himself into our company? |
| 17780 | What had she been saying to you this morning to make her tremble and turn pale in that way?'' |
| 17780 | What had she ever done to him but love him too well-- but believe in him too foolishly? |
| 17780 | What man is not liable to that sort of thing?'' |
| 17780 | What might she not say when she awoke from this fainting fit? |
| 17780 | What right have you to think that of me? |
| 17780 | What style of music do you like best?'' |
| 17780 | What was he going to do to her? |
| 17780 | What was it all about?'' |
| 17780 | What was it that had happened in the Rookery? |
| 17780 | What were our little Tina and her trouble in this mighty torrent, rushing from one awful unknown to another? |
| 17780 | What would she think of him? |
| 17780 | What zoo do to her? |
| 17780 | What''s the matter, eh?'' |
| 17780 | When she had opened the door, Dorcas whispered,''I''d better leave you, sir, I think?'' |
| 17780 | When the pause came, he laid his hand on Mr. Gilfil''s arm, and said in a lower voice,--''Maynard, did that poor thing love Anthony?'' |
| 17780 | Where but in George Eliot would you get a tea- party described with such charming acceptance of whim? |
| 17780 | Where did it come from, if not from Him?'' |
| 17780 | Where should she go? |
| 17780 | Where''s the use o''havin''thousands a- year an''livin''in a pallis, if they do n''t stick to the Church?'' |
| 17780 | Who knows what may happen? |
| 17780 | Why did n''t you tell me, mother?--why did you let me marry? |
| 17780 | Why not? |
| 17780 | Why should I be thankful? |
| 17780 | Why should n''t their marriage happen as soon as ours? |
| 17780 | Why should they not take the child to England, and bring her up there? |
| 17780 | Why should we distress ourselves before the time?'' |
| 17780 | Why, does n''t he preach extempore in that cottage up here, of a Sunday evening?'' |
| 17780 | Why, that little grey gown has been made out of a bit of my lady''s, has n''t it? |
| 17780 | Why, you wicked woman, you would persuade me to disobey my husband, would you? |
| 17780 | Will she crush it under her feet, and grind it under her high- heeled shoe, till every trace of those false cruel features is gone? |
| 17780 | Will you lend me some clothes?'' |
| 17780 | Will you let me sit down with you for half an hour?'' |
| 17780 | Will you please to walk in, sir? |
| 17780 | Will you tell_ me_, sir, that I do n''t know the origin of Presbyterianism? |
| 17780 | Would he forget? |
| 17780 | Would n''t it be better for you to be somewhere more out i''the country like?'' |
| 17780 | Would you have me cross my uncle-- who has done so much for us both-- in his dearest wish? |
| 17780 | Yet, why had Caterina taken this dagger? |
| 17780 | You and I, too, reader, have our weakness, have we not? |
| 17780 | You are a most enviable creature, Miss Sarti-- Caterina-- may I not call you Caterina? |
| 17780 | You know what I meant to do with the dagger?'' |
| 17780 | You never had that wicked feeling that I have had so often, did you? |
| 17780 | You think so too, do n''t you, Tina?'' |
| 17780 | You will come again, will you not? |
| 17780 | You will come to church, mother?'' |
| 17780 | You will let me call you Caterina?'' |
| 17780 | You will not believe that I have any mean, selfish motive in mentioning things that are painful to you?'' |
| 17780 | You would n''t like that, Mrs. Patten, if you was to go to church now?'' |
| 17780 | You would not wish me not to like her? |
| 17780 | You''ve niver left her i''the garden by herself, with her white frock on an''clean stockins?'' |
| 17780 | Your ladyship plays at cards, I think?'' |
| 17780 | Zoo mek her peak? |
| 17780 | _ Is_ there anything about her to attract that sort of attention? |
| 17780 | _ Why_ will you not think more of that, and take care of yourself?'' |
| 17780 | _ Will_ you take me in?'' |
| 17780 | _ You_ called on them, now; how did you find them?'' |
| 17780 | _ did_ you ever taste such a cup of tea as Miss Gibbs is this moment handing to Mr. Pilgrim? |
| 17780 | did he? |
| 17780 | he burst out in a grating voice,''you threaten me... you mean to have your revenge on me, do you? |
| 17780 | is it the money?'' |
| 17780 | or must I tell the cook?'' |
| 17780 | said Captain Wybrow in a half- whisper;''are you angry with me for what a hard fate puts upon me? |
| 17780 | said Sir Christopher, as he turned to look at Caterina,''what do you think of this, Maynard? |
| 17780 | said Sir Christopher, looking up anxiously--''is Tina ill?'' |
| 17780 | she said, inwardly,''is not Thy love greater than mine? |
| 17780 | so disreputable?'' |
| 17780 | so mortifying? |
| 17780 | thundered Dempster,''kicking my heels like a beggarly tailor waiting for a carrier''s cart? |
| 17780 | what are they?'' |
| 17780 | what brought it on?'' |
| 17780 | what has happened?'' |
| 17780 | when he got into the pulpit; and gave a hymn out himself to some meeting- house tune?'' |
| 17780 | why arn''t you in bed, istid o''standing shivering there, fit to catch your death? |
| 17780 | why do n''t you come? |
| 17780 | why do n''t you come? |
| 17780 | why do n''t you speak to me?'' |
| 17780 | why will people take so much pains to find out evil about others? |
| 17780 | why, how do the goslings live, then?'' |
| 17780 | will you give me a kiss?'' |
| 17780 | without ever knowing me?'' |
| 17780 | you will not leave me to myself?'' |
| 17780 | you''ll follow me, will you? |
| 17780 | you''re changing it into toads, are you? |
| 7469 | A more important place than Offendene, I suppose? |
| 7469 | A spiritual destiny embraced willingly-- in youth? |
| 7469 | About Mr. Grandcourt''s intentions? |
| 7469 | About whether you will accept him, then? |
| 7469 | Ah, my friend Criterion, how is he? |
| 7469 | Ah, who knows? 7469 Ah?" |
| 7469 | Am I altogether as you like? |
| 7469 | Am I not to know anything now, Gwendolen? 7469 Am I wrong to come in?" |
| 7469 | And after that? |
| 7469 | And do you care about the turf?--or is that among the things you have left off? |
| 7469 | And hate people? 7469 And her mother?--where is she?" |
| 7469 | And how do you like Mr. Grandcourt, the happy lover? |
| 7469 | And not again here, before I leave town? |
| 7469 | And not take me with you? |
| 7469 | And people think no worse of him? |
| 7469 | And perhaps you will admit-- though I do n''t wish to press that point-- that you are bound in duty to consider my judgment and wishes? |
| 7469 | And pray, Amy, why do you insist on the number nine being so wonderful? |
| 7469 | And to ask her about her relations with Deronda? |
| 7469 | And what did you think of the future bride on a nearer survey? |
| 7469 | And what has become of Gwendolen? |
| 7469 | And what hindered her? |
| 7469 | And what is that, pray? |
| 7469 | And where do you go after the marriage? |
| 7469 | And why should you not? |
| 7469 | And will you give me a kiss this evening? |
| 7469 | And will you let me see you in it, Adelaide? |
| 7469 | And will you tell Mirah before I say anything to the children? |
| 7469 | And you do n''t admire young men in general? |
| 7469 | And you like better to see the men with their hats on? |
| 7469 | And you were fool enough to follow? |
| 7469 | And you wish them to understand that you do n''t care? |
| 7469 | And you would be ashamed they should see your father in this plight? 7469 And, in the other case, I suppose everything would have been reversed-- illegitimacy would have had the extinguisher?" |
| 7469 | Any one to take care of you? |
| 7469 | Any prospect of an heir being born? |
| 7469 | Anything about Italy-- anything about the Austrians giving up Venice? |
| 7469 | Apropos,she said, taking up her work again,"is there any one besides Captain and Mrs. Torrington at Diplow?--or do you leave them_ tete- à- tete_? |
| 7469 | Are her lessons to be very cheap or very expensive? 7469 Are there any other couples you would like to invite?" |
| 7469 | Are there many of these old rooms left in the Abbey? |
| 7469 | Are you angry with me, Gwendolen? 7469 Are you as critical of words as of music?" |
| 7469 | Are you converted to- day? |
| 7469 | Are you fond of riding? |
| 7469 | Are you going to take Gwendolen? |
| 7469 | Are you inclined to run after her? |
| 7469 | Are you not a musician? |
| 7469 | Are you persuading Mrs. Grandcourt to play to us, Dan? |
| 7469 | Are you there, mamma? |
| 7469 | Are you under a vow, Miss Harleth? |
| 7469 | But he has seen you often and heard you sing a great deal, has he not? |
| 7469 | But if feelings rose-- there are some feelings-- hatred and anger-- how can I be good when they keep rising? 7469 But if it were true, Mirah?" |
| 7469 | But if they injure you and could have helped it? |
| 7469 | But if you do n''t feel able to decide? |
| 7469 | But it was not always found out, was it? |
| 7469 | But just come with me one instant, Gascoigne, will you? 7469 But need you set off in this way, Gwendolen?" |
| 7469 | But ought I now to tell Ezra that I have seen my father? |
| 7469 | But sha''n''t I come home and be with you in the holidays? |
| 7469 | But the dress-- the dress,said Amy;"is it settled?" |
| 7469 | But we shall all go to England? |
| 7469 | But what would you try to do? |
| 7469 | But where are we to go? |
| 7469 | But who is he? |
| 7469 | But why are we to invite them to the Abbey? |
| 7469 | But why do you mean to do it? |
| 7469 | But will you take trouble for me in another way, and fetch me a glass of that fresh water? |
| 7469 | But with a maintenance? |
| 7469 | But you do n''t feel bound to continue with them now there is a closer tie to draw you? |
| 7469 | But you love your other children, and they love you? |
| 7469 | But you will come back? |
| 7469 | But you will see me again? |
| 7469 | But;she added, having devoured her mortification,"I suppose you do n''t object to Miss Lapidoth''s singing at our party on the fourth? |
| 7469 | But_ was_ it beautiful for Buddha to let the tiger eat him? |
| 7469 | Can I be of any use, sir? |
| 7469 | Can I find the house in Genoa where you used to live with my grandfather? |
| 7469 | Can I understand the ideas, or am I too ignorant? |
| 7469 | Can nobody be happy after they are quite young? 7469 Can you manage to feel only what pleases you?" |
| 7469 | Can you say this? |
| 7469 | Croyez- vous m''avoir humiliée pour m''avoir appris que la terre tourne autour du soleil? 7469 Daniel is not fond of Mr. Grandcourt, I think, is he?" |
| 7469 | Did Prince Camaralzaman find him? |
| 7469 | Did she tell you that I went to her? |
| 7469 | Did she? |
| 7469 | Did you not know that Mr. Grandcourt left me a letter on your wedding- day? 7469 Did you say Mirah?" |
| 7469 | Diplow? 7469 Do I look as well as Rachel, mamma?" |
| 7469 | Do n''t you approve of a wife burning incense before her husband? |
| 7469 | Do n''t you find this pleasant? |
| 7469 | Do nothing better? |
| 7469 | Do you despise me for it? |
| 7469 | Do you feel equal to the walk? |
| 7469 | Do you feel in that way? |
| 7469 | Do you feel too ill? |
| 7469 | Do you hear that? |
| 7469 | Do you intend to go out again? 7469 Do you know what they are, sir?" |
| 7469 | Do you know_ why_ she wants to see me, uncle? |
| 7469 | Do you like a cork- screw? |
| 7469 | Do you like danger? |
| 7469 | Do you mean now, immediately,said Deronda;"or as to the course of my future life?" |
| 7469 | Do you mean to say,said Grandcourt, just audibly, turning to face her,"that you will not do as I tell you?" |
| 7469 | Do you mind that? |
| 7469 | Do you object to my hunting? |
| 7469 | Do you take off your hat to horses? |
| 7469 | Do you think I am too old? |
| 7469 | Do you think so? |
| 7469 | Do you think we can manage it? |
| 7469 | Does Lady Mallinger know? |
| 7469 | Does he belong to your family? |
| 7469 | Dreadful, do you call it? 7469 Excuse me, Mirah, but_ does_ it seem quite right to you that the women should sit behind rails in a gallery apart?" |
| 7469 | Ezra, how is it? |
| 7469 | Get them away, will you? 7469 Had you luck?" |
| 7469 | Had you no teaching about what was your duty? |
| 7469 | Has Mrs. Grandcourt been in here? |
| 7469 | Has it two blades and a hook-- and a white handle like that? |
| 7469 | Have I not besought you that I might now at least be a son to you? 7469 Have I shown myself so very dense to everything you have said?" |
| 7469 | Have n''t children reason to be angry with their parents? 7469 Have you anything else to say to me?" |
| 7469 | Have you anything more to say to me? |
| 7469 | Have you fallen in love? |
| 7469 | Have you given him a doubtful answer? |
| 7469 | Have you heard anything of him which has affected you disagreeably? |
| 7469 | Have you made yourself sure that she would like to figure in that character? 7469 Have you never since heard of your sister?" |
| 7469 | Have you no fears? 7469 Have you written entirely in Hebrew, then?" |
| 7469 | Have_ you_ got a knife? |
| 7469 | He is perhaps very high in the world? |
| 7469 | He said, I must get more interest in others, and more knowledge, and that I must care about the best things-- but how am I to begin? |
| 7469 | He''s come to life again, do you see? |
| 7469 | He_ has_ spoken so that you could not misunderstand him? |
| 7469 | Her heart has never been in the least touched, that you know of? |
| 7469 | Hermione as the statue in Winter''s Tale? 7469 His mother?" |
| 7469 | How am I to alter myself? |
| 7469 | How can I help it? |
| 7469 | How can I help it? |
| 7469 | How can any one know that I exaggerate, when I am speaking of my own feeling? 7469 How can you ask me that?" |
| 7469 | How can you help what I am? 7469 How can you laugh at broken bones, child?" |
| 7469 | How could I know what I was wishing? 7469 How could I, Gwendolen?" |
| 7469 | How could I? |
| 7469 | How dare you open things which were meant to be shut up, you perverse little creature? |
| 7469 | How did you come to that conclusion? |
| 7469 | How do you know that? 7469 How do you know that?" |
| 7469 | How do you like Criterion''s paces? |
| 7469 | How does the scoring stand, I wonder? |
| 7469 | How far are we from Green Arbor now? |
| 7469 | How far are you come? |
| 7469 | How long are we to be yachting? |
| 7469 | How was it that you were taken from your mother? |
| 7469 | How''s that? 7469 How_ shall_ you endure it, mamma?" |
| 7469 | However, she ought to be something extraordinary, for there must be an entanglement between your horoscope and hers-- eh? 7469 I have some biscuits-- should you like them?" |
| 7469 | I know it-- I know it; what is my life else? |
| 7469 | I should make a tolerable St. Cecilia with some white roses on my head,said Gwendolen,--"only how about my nose, mamma? |
| 7469 | I suppose it was she who led you on, eh? |
| 7469 | I suppose you have often seen him? |
| 7469 | I suppose you mean to go abroad, then? |
| 7469 | I will do what you tell me,said Gwendolen, hurriedly;"but what else shall I do?" |
| 7469 | I will write to you always, when I can, and you will answer? |
| 7469 | I wonder what he thinks of me, really? 7469 I wonder what sort of behavior a delightful young man would have? |
| 7469 | I wonder what sort of trouble hers were? |
| 7469 | I wonder whether Grandcourt gave her any notion what were the provisions of his will? |
| 7469 | I wonder whether he knows about it; and whether he is angry with his father? |
| 7469 | I''m very sorry; but what can I do? 7469 If it were true that baseness and cruelty made an escape from pain, what difference would that make to people who ca n''t be quite base or cruel? |
| 7469 | If that will not do, how are we to get another before Wednesday? 7469 In lodgings?" |
| 7469 | In what way are you not a good Jewess? |
| 7469 | In what, mamma? |
| 7469 | Is he a great friend of yours? |
| 7469 | Is he a man she would be happy with? |
| 7469 | Is he disagreeable to you personally? |
| 7469 | Is he not disagreeable? |
| 7469 | Is it a charitable affair? |
| 7469 | Is it absolutely necessary that Mrs. Grandcourt should marry again? |
| 7469 | Is it because you are offended with Mr. Grandcourt''s odd behavior in walking off to- day? |
| 7469 | Is it not possible that I could be near you often and comfort you? |
| 7469 | Is it that I stay indoors when you stay? |
| 7469 | Is it the accusations you are afraid of? 7469 Is not that a dangerous plaything?" |
| 7469 | Is not that the way with friendship, too? |
| 7469 | Is novelty always agreeable? |
| 7469 | Is she as perfect in every thing else as in her music? |
| 7469 | Is she beautiful? |
| 7469 | Is that last word you have to say to me, Gwendolen? 7469 Is the gentlemen anonymous? |
| 7469 | Is the society pleasant in this neighborhood? |
| 7469 | Is there any fresh trouble on your mind, my dear? |
| 7469 | Is there any kinship between this family and yours? |
| 7469 | Is there? |
| 7469 | Is this one of your undergraduates? |
| 7469 | It is difficult to make Miss Harleth understand her power? |
| 7469 | It is not hard for you to come into this neighborhood later in the evening? 7469 It is nothing to grieve you, sir?" |
| 7469 | It was you, singing? |
| 7469 | It will not be much of a wrench to her affections, I fancy, this loss of the husband? |
| 7469 | It''s all very fine,said Mr. Arrowpoint, when Catherine was gone;"but what the deuce are we to do with the property?" |
| 7469 | Just see to everything, will you? 7469 Just tell me the truth, will you?" |
| 7469 | Let Hutchins go with it at once, will you? |
| 7469 | Make yourself just like your grandfather-- be what he wished you-- turn yourself into a Jew like him? |
| 7469 | Married, sir? |
| 7469 | May I ask if you are tired of dancing, Miss Harleth? |
| 7469 | May I ask where you have been at this extraordinary hour? |
| 7469 | May I call at Offendene to- morrow? |
| 7469 | May I hope that you will let me take his place? |
| 7469 | May I know the reason? |
| 7469 | May I leave that unfixed? 7469 May we sit down with you a little, papa?" |
| 7469 | Might I be called Cohen? |
| 7469 | Mirah,_ Liebchen_,he said, in the old caressing way,"should n''t you like me to make myself a little more respectable before my son sees me? |
| 7469 | Mirah? |
| 7469 | Miss Harleth? |
| 7469 | Mr. Arrowpoint,_ will_ you sit by and hear this without speaking? |
| 7469 | My child, my child, what is it? |
| 7469 | My dear child, why should you think of that? |
| 7469 | My father was a Jew, and you are a Jewess? |
| 7469 | My hat? |
| 7469 | My sweet child, what else could have been thought of? 7469 Nannie, Nannie, what on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 7469 | Narrow? 7469 No, but I thought-- Does papa know you are going?" |
| 7469 | No; how should I? 7469 No?" |
| 7469 | Not ambitious? |
| 7469 | Not long before her marriage, then? |
| 7469 | Not one who must have a path of her own? |
| 7469 | Not one? |
| 7469 | Nothing bad? |
| 7469 | Nothing else? 7469 Now my cousins are at Diplow,"said Grandcourt,"will you go there?--to- morrow? |
| 7469 | Now, Gwendolen, dear, you_ will not_? |
| 7469 | Now, Mirah, what do you mean? |
| 7469 | Now, what sort of issue might be fairly expected from all this self- denial? 7469 Now, why are you glad of that?" |
| 7469 | Now, will you be good enough to say what it is you have to complain of? |
| 7469 | Object? 7469 Of what use would it be to her that I should not marry him? |
| 7469 | Oh, have n''t I, though? |
| 7469 | Oh, if you please, mamma? |
| 7469 | Oh, was it great to you? 7469 Ought I to take anything he has left me? |
| 7469 | Perhaps there is some deeper interest? 7469 Pray, who is that standing near the card- room door?" |
| 7469 | Quarrel with her? |
| 7469 | Relations with money, sir? |
| 7469 | Satisfied, mamma? 7469 Shall I accompany myself?" |
| 7469 | Shall I be acceptable? |
| 7469 | Shall I have mamma to stay with me, then? |
| 7469 | Shall I lead you back? |
| 7469 | Shall I ring? |
| 7469 | Shall I tell him he may come? |
| 7469 | Shall I write for you, dear-- if it teases you? |
| 7469 | Shall we get into a cab and drive to-- wherever you wish to go? 7469 Shall we go now and hear what the scoring says? |
| 7469 | Shall you come again? |
| 7469 | Shall you make Berenice look fifty? 7469 Shall you mind turning over that folio?" |
| 7469 | Shall you? |
| 7469 | She is not like that? |
| 7469 | She must be a very happy person, do n''t you think? |
| 7469 | She told you so-- did she? |
| 7469 | She told you, did she? |
| 7469 | She was not staying at the rectory? |
| 7469 | Should n''t you like to make a study of Klesmer''s head, Hans? |
| 7469 | Should you mind about me going away, Gwendolen? |
| 7469 | Should you punish me by leaving the children in beggary? |
| 7469 | Shut the door, will you? 7469 Sir Hugo Mallinger?" |
| 7469 | Something has happened, dear? |
| 7469 | Stay a minute,_ Liebchen_,said Lapidoth, speaking in a lowered tone;"what sort of man has Ezra turned out?" |
| 7469 | Suppose we had lost you? |
| 7469 | That is a becoming glass, Gwendolen; or is it the black and gold color that sets you off? |
| 7469 | That your knowing me has caused you? 7469 That?" |
| 7469 | The pleasure is on our side too; but the wonder would have been, if you had come to this house without hearing of Mr. Deronda-- wouldn''t it, Mirah? |
| 7469 | The_ ensemble du serpent_? |
| 7469 | Then I can profit by Mr. Clintock''s misfortune? |
| 7469 | Then I_ am_ a Jew? |
| 7469 | Then it is not my real name? |
| 7469 | Then who was his father? |
| 7469 | Then you will go to Diplow to- morrow? |
| 7469 | There are swarms of those people, are n''t there? |
| 7469 | There was another situation, I think, mamma spoke of? |
| 7469 | They are in this house, I suppose? |
| 7469 | Think so? 7469 Too splendid, do n''t you think?" |
| 7469 | Treat you? 7469 Turn out that brute, will you?" |
| 7469 | Unless nationality is a feeling, what force can it have as an idea? |
| 7469 | Was Paley an old bachelor? |
| 7469 | Was it part of the play? |
| 7469 | Was my grandfather a learned man? |
| 7469 | Was the door locked? 7469 Well, but what is the use of my being charming, if it is to end in my being dull and not minding anything? |
| 7469 | Well, child, he did not see you, I hope? |
| 7469 | Were there ever such unfeeling children? |
| 7469 | Were those my grandfather''s words? |
| 7469 | What am I to tell you, mamma? |
| 7469 | What are the right hands? 7469 What are you going to do?" |
| 7469 | What can I say to your uncle, Gwendolen? 7469 What can you be thinking of, Gwen?" |
| 7469 | What decision have you come to? |
| 7469 | What did I win, Lush? |
| 7469 | What do I know? |
| 7469 | What do women always say in answer to that? |
| 7469 | What do you call follies? |
| 7469 | What do you mean? |
| 7469 | What do you mean? |
| 7469 | What do you mean? |
| 7469 | What do you say to being a great singer? 7469 What do you say, Dan? |
| 7469 | What do you say, Sirrah? |
| 7469 | What do you think of them? |
| 7469 | What does it signify whether a perfect woman is a Jewess or not? |
| 7469 | What does-- what makes a sharp knife, father? |
| 7469 | What else have you got in your pockets? |
| 7469 | What else should we do? |
| 7469 | What has been the matter? 7469 What has my meeting them in Paris to do with it? |
| 7469 | What is a man to do, though? |
| 7469 | What is it you are afraid of? |
| 7469 | What is it, my boy? 7469 What is it?" |
| 7469 | What is that hideous thing you have got on your wrist? |
| 7469 | What is that letter?--worse news still? |
| 7469 | What is that, mamma? |
| 7469 | What is that? |
| 7469 | What is that? |
| 7469 | What is the hymn? |
| 7469 | What is the matter? |
| 7469 | What is the matter? |
| 7469 | What is the use of it all? |
| 7469 | What is the use of talking to mad people? |
| 7469 | What is the use of telling? |
| 7469 | What is your feeling about a search for this mother? |
| 7469 | What is your wedding- day? |
| 7469 | What makes you so cold? |
| 7469 | What of her, eh? |
| 7469 | What on earth is the wonderful news? |
| 7469 | What orders shall I give? |
| 7469 | What right had he to marry this girl? |
| 7469 | What shall you do then? |
| 7469 | What shall you do to me when I ridicule Rex? |
| 7469 | What should you do if you were like me-- feeling that you were wrong and miserable, and dreading everything to come? |
| 7469 | What should you have felt if that Ezra had been your brother? |
| 7469 | What should you like to do? |
| 7469 | What sort of a place do you prefer? |
| 7469 | What was it? |
| 7469 | What were you afraid of? 7469 What wonder? |
| 7469 | What? |
| 7469 | What? |
| 7469 | What? |
| 7469 | When did you come down, Hans? |
| 7469 | When will you come back? |
| 7469 | When you are as old as I am, it will not seem so simple a question--''Why did you do this?'' 7469 When you resolved on that, you meant that I should never know my origin?" |
| 7469 | When? |
| 7469 | Where are the others? |
| 7469 | Where are you going, Rex? |
| 7469 | Where have you been with him? |
| 7469 | Where is he, Addy? |
| 7469 | Where is she gone-- do you know? |
| 7469 | Where is the man? 7469 Which side of the family does he get them from?" |
| 7469 | Who and what is she? |
| 7469 | Who else is inclined to make the tour of the house and premises? |
| 7469 | Who is Joseph Kalonymos? |
| 7469 | Who is that near the door? |
| 7469 | Who is that with Gascoigne? |
| 7469 | Who will be hurt but myself, then? |
| 7469 | Who? |
| 7469 | Whom do you mean by ugly people? |
| 7469 | Why are you dull? |
| 7469 | Why did n''t she fall in love with me? |
| 7469 | Why did she leave the stage, then? |
| 7469 | Why did you ask the Gogoffs? 7469 Why did you not bring me up in that way, mamma?" |
| 7469 | Why did you run away from me, child? |
| 7469 | Why do you ask such a question? |
| 7469 | Why do you like a hook better than a cork- screw? |
| 7469 | Why do you want to make them unpleasant for_ me_? |
| 7469 | Why have you resolved now on disclosing to me what you took care to have me brought up in ignorance of? 7469 Why in the world do you say that all on a sudden?" |
| 7469 | Why is it to be expected of any heiress that she should carry the property gained in trade into the hands of a certain class? 7469 Why not? |
| 7469 | Why not? |
| 7469 | Why not? |
| 7469 | Why not? |
| 7469 | Why should I dance if I do n''t like it, aunt? 7469 Why should I make the sacrifice?" |
| 7469 | Why should I not marry the man who loves me, if I love him? |
| 7469 | Why should I? |
| 7469 | Why should I? |
| 7469 | Why should you suppose she is going to do what is not right? |
| 7469 | Why superfluous? |
| 7469 | Why to- morrow? 7469 Why will you not tell me where you are going after the marriage? |
| 7469 | Why, dear? |
| 7469 | Why, how came you to put that pocket handkerchief in here? |
| 7469 | Why, what has shaken thee? |
| 7469 | Why, what kind of a man do you imagine him to be, Gwendolen? |
| 7469 | Why? 7469 Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why?--ah, why? |
| 7469 | Will it bother you to be asked how soon we can be married? |
| 7469 | Will she be content to wait? |
| 7469 | Will you allow me to come again and inquire-- perhaps at five to- morrow? |
| 7469 | Will you confide in me so far as to tell me your reasons? |
| 7469 | Will you do me the honor-- the next-- or another quadrille? |
| 7469 | Will you not join in the music? |
| 7469 | Will you ride Criterion to- morrow? |
| 7469 | Will you sing this again, or shall I sing it to you? |
| 7469 | Will you sit down near me? |
| 7469 | Will you take the portrait? |
| 7469 | Would it be disagreeable to you to sing now? |
| 7469 | Yes, dear; can I do anything for you? |
| 7469 | Yes; is it not? |
| 7469 | Yet his knowledge was not narrow? |
| 7469 | You accept my devotion? |
| 7469 | You accept what will make such things a matter of course? |
| 7469 | You admit now we could n''t have done anything better? |
| 7469 | You agree to change, then? |
| 7469 | You agree with me that I had better go? |
| 7469 | You and the four girls all in that closet of a room, with the green and yellow paper pressing on your eyes? 7469 You are English? |
| 7469 | You are a man of learning-- you are interested in Jewish history? |
| 7469 | You are afraid of grieving him? |
| 7469 | You are going to use his horse? |
| 7469 | You are going? |
| 7469 | You are not fond of him yourself? |
| 7469 | You are not here for the sake of the play, then? |
| 7469 | You are not named after your father, then? |
| 7469 | You are not well, dear? |
| 7469 | You assent to my arrangement, then? |
| 7469 | You can conceive no motive? |
| 7469 | You consent to become my wife? |
| 7469 | You do n''t feel quite ready for a journey to Southampton? |
| 7469 | You do n''t mean you would never be married? |
| 7469 | You do n''t object to hunting, then? |
| 7469 | You do n''t repent the choice of the law as a profession, Rex? |
| 7469 | You do n''t share that idea? |
| 7469 | You do want your earrings? |
| 7469 | You expect him to persevere? |
| 7469 | You have a brother? |
| 7469 | You have lost all sense of duty, then? 7469 You have made her an offer already, then?" |
| 7469 | You have not found it? |
| 7469 | You have written to Rome about that? |
| 7469 | You knew it? |
| 7469 | You knew nothing of my being at Chelsea? |
| 7469 | You like a_ nez retroussé_, then, and long narrow eyes? |
| 7469 | You like my singing? 7469 You live under the same roof with the Cohens, I think?" |
| 7469 | You mean to defy us, then? |
| 7469 | You mean, to give Alice lessons? |
| 7469 | You must surely have lived in England? |
| 7469 | You seem to have done well for yourself, Mirah? 7469 You think he will help her?" |
| 7469 | You want to know if I am English? |
| 7469 | You will always live at the Abbey-- or else at Diplow? |
| 7469 | You will like to see the stables, Henleigh? |
| 7469 | You will perhaps bring my cousin back to England? |
| 7469 | You will tell me if there is anything I forget? |
| 7469 | You wish me to be complaisant to him? |
| 7469 | You wo n''t run after the pretty gambler, then? |
| 7469 | You would not mind Isabel sitting with you? 7469 You would not mind singing before any one who wished to hear you?" |
| 7469 | Your parent''s desire makes no duty for you, then? |
| 7469 | _ Are_ you always getting the worst? |
| 7469 | _ Are_ you? |
| 7469 | _ She_ told you that? |
| 7469 | _ You_ are fond of danger, then? |
| 7469 | ''You do n''t see the witticism, sir?'' |
| 7469 | ( Was there ever a young lady or gentleman not ready to give up an unspecified indulgence for the sake of the favorite one specified?) |
| 7469 | ( Who has not seen men with faces of this corrective power till they frustrated it by speech or action?) |
| 7469 | ( You observe my new vein of allegory?) |
| 7469 | --"Why are you so cruel to us all?" |
| 7469 | A fine_ menu_-- Is it to- day what Roman epicures Insisted that a gentleman must eat To earn the dignity of dining well? |
| 7469 | A fish honestly invited to come and be eaten has a clear course in declining, but how if it finds itself swimming against a net? |
| 7469 | After a little pause Grandcourt said,"Is Miss Harleth at Offendene?" |
| 7469 | After a little silence she said, with agitated hurry,"If he were here again, what should I do? |
| 7469 | After a moment''s pause he said to Deronda,"Do you know those people-- the Langens?" |
| 7469 | After a slight pause, he said,"Perhaps you know Hebrew?" |
| 7469 | After all, what was this man to her? |
| 7469 | After pausing a little, she added, abruptly,"And now tell me what you shall do?" |
| 7469 | Am I always to be in the dark?" |
| 7469 | Am I to understand that you mean to accept him?" |
| 7469 | Am I worse than I was when you found me and wanted to make me better? |
| 7469 | An honorable life? |
| 7469 | And Grandcourt himself? |
| 7469 | And Gwendolen? |
| 7469 | And Mr. Grandcourt behaves perfectly, now, does he not?" |
| 7469 | And after all, what will you get by it? |
| 7469 | And after that he said, without haste, as if conscious that he might be wrong,"Do you forget what I told you when we first saw each other? |
| 7469 | And apart from the network, would she have dared at once to say anything decisive? |
| 7469 | And do you quite understand? |
| 7469 | And how could she go on through the day in this state? |
| 7469 | And may I see you again this evening-- to- morrow-- when you have had some rest? |
| 7469 | And may not Jacob come and visit me?" |
| 7469 | And now I am come, I suppose you want to get back to England as soon as you can?" |
| 7469 | And now-- will you forsake me?" |
| 7469 | And so you actually believe that I should get my five pictures hung on the line in a conspicuous position, and carefully studied by the public? |
| 7469 | And the questions I would put are three: Is all change in the direction of progress? |
| 7469 | And then her mouth-- there never was a prettier mouth, the lips curled backward so finely, eh, Mackworth?" |
| 7469 | And what can I do but ask you?" |
| 7469 | And what reproach is there against me,"she added bitterly,"since I have made you glad to be a Jew? |
| 7469 | And what sort of dispute could a woman of any pride and dignity begin on a yacht? |
| 7469 | And what was it whether I died or lived? |
| 7469 | And what would he say if he knew everything? |
| 7469 | And where would you go to? |
| 7469 | And without me?" |
| 7469 | And you will not go away?" |
| 7469 | And-- can you believe it? |
| 7469 | Anything different? |
| 7469 | Are the Arrowpoints at Quetcham still, and is Herr Klesmer there? |
| 7469 | Are they rich? |
| 7469 | Are you as kind to me as I am to you?" |
| 7469 | Are you fond of horses?" |
| 7469 | Are you generally engaged in bookselling?" |
| 7469 | Are you getting discontented with yourself, Gwen?" |
| 7469 | Are you not able to forgive me? |
| 7469 | Are you not glad?" |
| 7469 | Are you quite reckless about me?" |
| 7469 | Are you quite sure of your own discretion? |
| 7469 | Are you ready?" |
| 7469 | As he closed the door, the bitter tears rose, and the gnawing words provoked an answer:"Why did you put your fangs into me and not into him?" |
| 7469 | As it was, she felt compelled to silence, and after a pause, Grandcourt said,"Am I to understand that some one else is preferred?" |
| 7469 | At last he said, looking at Daniel with examination,"So you do n''t want to be an Englishman to the backbone after all?" |
| 7469 | At length Grandcourt, seeing Lush turn toward him, looked at him again and said, contemptuously,"What follows?" |
| 7469 | At length something occurred to her that made her turn her face to Deronda and say in a trembling voice,"Is that all you can tell me?" |
| 7469 | At ten?" |
| 7469 | Attempts at description are stupid: who can all at once describe a human being? |
| 7469 | Because you think him too learned?" |
| 7469 | Besides, what could we do in this house without servants, and without money to warm it? |
| 7469 | Besides, where are you to stop along that road-- making loopholes where you do n''t want to peep, and so on? |
| 7469 | But Gwendolen felt some strength in saying,"How can I help what other people have done? |
| 7469 | But I fancy you are the man who knew most about what Mrs. Grandcourt felt or did not feel-- eh, Dan?" |
| 7469 | But I set myself to obey and suffer: what else could I do? |
| 7469 | But Mirah went on, absorbed in her memories,"Is it not wonderful how I remember the voices better than anything else? |
| 7469 | But Mirah''s anger was not appeased: how could it be? |
| 7469 | But are we always obliged to explain why the facts are not what some persons thought beforehand? |
| 7469 | But do n''t you want some more money?" |
| 7469 | But do you know I am bold enough to wish to correct_ you_, and require you to understand a joke?" |
| 7469 | But he must have made himself a pretty large drain of money, eh?" |
| 7469 | But he said, after a just perceptible pause:"Ezra? |
| 7469 | But his tone was what I could not bear; and how could I tell him what I wanted? |
| 7469 | But how can a man avoid himself as a subject in conversation? |
| 7469 | But how could she arrest his wooing by beginning to make a formal speech--"I perceive your intention-- it is most flattering, etc."? |
| 7469 | But how much more than that is true of our race? |
| 7469 | But how should you bear it?" |
| 7469 | But how to use it? |
| 7469 | But how was he to understand or conceive her present repulsion for Henleigh Grandcourt? |
| 7469 | But if his love lies deeper than any reasons to be found? |
| 7469 | But if so, I ask, why have n''t they done it?" |
| 7469 | But now the door was opened, and while none entered, a well- known voice said:"Daniel Deronda-- may he come in?" |
| 7469 | But now, how is the widow?" |
| 7469 | But now,"he added, with a certain drop in his voice to a lower, more familiar nasal,"what do you want for it?" |
| 7469 | But now-- did she know exactly what was the state of the case with regard to Mrs. Glasher and her children? |
| 7469 | But shall you mind throwing it over your shoulders while we are on the water? |
| 7469 | But she spoke again, hurriedly, looking at him,"You will not say that I ought to tell the world? |
| 7469 | But that positive statement was immediately followed by an inward query--"Could she have known anything of it?" |
| 7469 | But the thought in her mind was"Can he too be starting away from a decision?" |
| 7469 | But then, why had he never heard Sir Hugo speak of his brother Deronda, as he spoke of his brother Grandcourt? |
| 7469 | But was not Mirah to be there? |
| 7469 | But was she going to fulfill her deliberate intention? |
| 7469 | But were not men of ardent zeal and far- reaching hope everywhere exceptional? |
| 7469 | But what can I do?" |
| 7469 | But what can still that hunger of the heart which sickens the eye for beauty, and makes sweet- scented ease an oppression? |
| 7469 | But what difference could this pain of hers make to any one else? |
| 7469 | But what do I know of her? |
| 7469 | But what does it matter? |
| 7469 | But what else was he? |
| 7469 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 7469 | But what is it to be rational-- what is it to feel the light of the divine reason growing stronger within and without? |
| 7469 | But what is the good of trying to know more, unless life were worth more?" |
| 7469 | But what is the use of my taking the vows and settling everything as it should be, if that marplot Hans comes and upsets it all?" |
| 7469 | But what notion, what vain reliance could it be that had lain darkly within her and was now burning itself into sight as disappointment and jealousy? |
| 7469 | But what was that German quotation you were so ready with, Mirah-- you learned puss?" |
| 7469 | But what was to be done with Mirah? |
| 7469 | But where can we meet?" |
| 7469 | But where is her Jewish impudence? |
| 7469 | But where is our new neighbor? |
| 7469 | But where''s your gambling beauty, Deronda? |
| 7469 | But which among the chief of the Gentile nations has not an ignorant multitude? |
| 7469 | But who knows the pathways? |
| 7469 | But who shall say,''The fountain of their life is dried up, they shall forever cease to be a nation?'' |
| 7469 | But who, loving a creature like Gwendolen, would not be inclined to regard every peculiarity in her as a mark of preeminence? |
| 7469 | But why did she not recognize him with more friendliness? |
| 7469 | But why did she run out of his way at first? |
| 7469 | But why have you now sent for me to tell me that I am a Jew?" |
| 7469 | But without further reflection he said,"Do n''t you know how much it is worth?" |
| 7469 | But would another woman who married Grandcourt be in fact the decisive obstacle to her wishes, or be doing her and her boy any real injury? |
| 7469 | But you are rich?" |
| 7469 | Ca n''t I be of use in going to Gadsmere?" |
| 7469 | Ca n''t we go to law and recover our fortune? |
| 7469 | Ca n''t you understand that?" |
| 7469 | Ca n''t you write now-- before we set out this morning?" |
| 7469 | Can I carry any word to my father from you?" |
| 7469 | Can Jeffries go on horseback with a note?" |
| 7469 | Can a fresh- made garment of citizenship weave itself straightway into the flesh and change the slow deposit of eighteen centuries? |
| 7469 | Can her mind be really made up against him?" |
| 7469 | Can this be part of the religious ceremony? |
| 7469 | Can we wonder at the practical submission which hid her constructive rebellion? |
| 7469 | Confess you hate them when they stand in your way-- when their gain is your loss? |
| 7469 | Could he know of Mrs. Glasher? |
| 7469 | Could he let Gwendolen go alone? |
| 7469 | Could she ask Grandcourt to tell her himself? |
| 7469 | Could the proud- spirited woman have behaved more like a child? |
| 7469 | Decisively, but yet with some return of kindness, she said,"About making love? |
| 7469 | Deronda could not escape( who can?) |
| 7469 | Deronda divined the hinted grief, and left it in silence, rising as he saw Mirah rise, and saying to her,"Are you going? |
| 7469 | Deronda, looking at the grandmother, who had only an inward silent laugh, said,"Are these the only grandchildren you have?" |
| 7469 | Deronda?" |
| 7469 | Deronda?" |
| 7469 | Deronda?" |
| 7469 | Deronda?" |
| 7469 | Deronda?--have you never seen Mr. Deronda? |
| 7469 | Did it go to your heart?" |
| 7469 | Did she want him to throw himself at her feet and declare that he was dying for her? |
| 7469 | Did you not observe how well Miss Arrowpoint shot?" |
| 7469 | Did you not say so?" |
| 7469 | Difficulties? |
| 7469 | Do I love that? |
| 7469 | Do I understand you?" |
| 7469 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 7469 | Do they form a body of men hitherto free from false conclusions and illusory speculations? |
| 7469 | Do you know Hebrew? |
| 7469 | Do you know about my husband''s will?" |
| 7469 | Do you know him?" |
| 7469 | Do you mean that old Adonis in the George the Fourth wig?" |
| 7469 | Do you mind my waking you?" |
| 7469 | Do you object to him so much?" |
| 7469 | Do you remember that I said I was not of your race?" |
| 7469 | Do you suppose that is inattention or insolence, now?" |
| 7469 | Do you think a woman who cried, and prayed, and struggled to be saved from herself, could be a murderess?" |
| 7469 | Do you understand me?" |
| 7469 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 7469 | Do you want to send before to- morrow?" |
| 7469 | Do_ you_ like uncertainty?" |
| 7469 | Does anybody know them?" |
| 7469 | Does n''t he look ill?" |
| 7469 | Does one who has been all but lost in a pit of darkness complain of the sweet air and the daylight? |
| 7469 | Does she quite know what you are doing?" |
| 7469 | Does that flatter your imagination?" |
| 7469 | Dost thou understand, Mirah?" |
| 7469 | Else how can any one find an intense interest in life? |
| 7469 | Even now was it not possible? |
| 7469 | Every one is going to the other end now-- shall we join them? |
| 7469 | For what could not a woman do when she was married, if she knew how to assert herself? |
| 7469 | For whatever marriage had been for herself, how could she the less desire it for her daughter? |
| 7469 | For where might my father be going? |
| 7469 | For which of them, mother or girls, had not had a generous part in it-- giving their best in feeling and in act to her who needed? |
| 7469 | For who has two friends like him?" |
| 7469 | Fraser?" |
| 7469 | Gascoigne?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt noticed a change in her face, and releasing his hand from under his knees, he laid it on hers, and said,"You object to my going away?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt put up his telescope and said,"There''s a plantation of sugar- canes at the foot of that rock; should you like to look?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt said,"Do you know how long it is since I first saw you in this dress?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt, when they had half turned round, paused and said languidly,"Do you like this kind of thing?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt?" |
| 7469 | Grandcourt?" |
| 7469 | Gwendolen did not speak immediately, and her uncle said with more emphasis,"Have you any doubt of that yourself, my dear?" |
| 7469 | Gwendolen gave way, and letting her head rest against her mother, cried out sobbingly,"Oh, mamma, what can become of my life? |
| 7469 | Had Anna been to see Gwendolen after she had known about the yacht? |
| 7469 | Had Grandcourt the least conception of what was going on in the breast of his wife? |
| 7469 | Has he made advances which you have discouraged?" |
| 7469 | Has he run away with it all?" |
| 7469 | Have I not borne it well? |
| 7469 | Have I not breathed my soul into you? |
| 7469 | Have you any more reason for being anxious now than you had a month ago?" |
| 7469 | Have you been left altogether ignorant of your people''s life, young man?" |
| 7469 | Have you been satisfied with the interview?" |
| 7469 | Have you ever tried your little chestnut at a ditch? |
| 7469 | Have you got any more knives at home?" |
| 7469 | Have you heard anything that has put you out of spirits lately?" |
| 7469 | Have you heard her-- of course you have-- heard her speak of her people and her religion?" |
| 7469 | Have you heard what sort of a young man he is, Henry?" |
| 7469 | Have you not strength of mind enough to see that you had better act on my assurance for a time, and test it? |
| 7469 | Have you seen her lately?" |
| 7469 | Have you the cursing spirit of the Jew in you? |
| 7469 | Have you thought of that plan--""Just leave me alone, will you?" |
| 7469 | Have you time to tell me more of my grandfather? |
| 7469 | He conceived that she did not love him; but was that necessary? |
| 7469 | He did come, however, and at a moment when he could propose to conduct Mrs. Davilow to her carriage,"Shall we meet again in the ball- room?" |
| 7469 | He did not mean to use it needlessly; but there are some persons so gifted in relation to us that their"How do you do?" |
| 7469 | He drew his chair quite close in front of her, and said, in a low tone,"Just be quiet and listen, will you?" |
| 7469 | He had hunted the tiger-- had he ever been in love or made love? |
| 7469 | He obeyed, saying,"You are quite relieved now, I trust?" |
| 7469 | He said,''What will you do? |
| 7469 | He said:''What is it you want done?'' |
| 7469 | He told you how he found me?" |
| 7469 | He tried to recall her to particulars by asking,"Where was my grandfather''s home?" |
| 7469 | He was to be a lawyer, and what reason was there why he should not rise as high as Eldon did? |
| 7469 | He went to her side and said,"Are you relenting about the music and looking for something to play or sing?" |
| 7469 | Henleigh the boy jumped up and said,"Mamma, is it the miller with my donkey?" |
| 7469 | Her presence will be the greatest comfort to you-- it will give you a motive to save her from unnecessary pain?" |
| 7469 | How came you to know anything of it?" |
| 7469 | How can I stem that tide?" |
| 7469 | How can an ugly Christian, who is always dropping her work, convert a beautiful Jewess, who has not a fault?" |
| 7469 | How can he help being in love with her? |
| 7469 | How can they help their parents marrying or not marrying?" |
| 7469 | How can you be sure in so short a time? |
| 7469 | How could Deronda help this? |
| 7469 | How could I know that you would have the spirit of my father in you? |
| 7469 | How could I live? |
| 7469 | How could Mordecai have borne that those friends of his adversity should have been shut out from rejoicing in common with him? |
| 7469 | How could he be like his mother and not like his father? |
| 7469 | How could he be slow to understand feelings which now seemed nearer than ever to his own? |
| 7469 | How could he grasp the long- growing process of this young creature''s wretchedness?--how arrest and change it with a sentence? |
| 7469 | How could little thick boots make any noise on an Axminster carpet? |
| 7469 | How could she be defiant? |
| 7469 | How could she believe in sorrow? |
| 7469 | How could she run away to her own family-- carry distress among them, and render herself an object of scandal in the society she had left behind her? |
| 7469 | How could she take her mamma and the four sisters to London? |
| 7469 | How could she? |
| 7469 | How could the rose help it when several bees in succession took its sweet odor as a sign of personal attachment? |
| 7469 | How could we travel? |
| 7469 | How could you be so thoughtless as to leave me in uncertainty about your address? |
| 7469 | How could you choose my birthright for me?" |
| 7469 | How could you tell me things?" |
| 7469 | How did you know-- how did you find him?" |
| 7469 | How do I know that I can see you again? |
| 7469 | How do you know it would be lucky if he loved Mrs. Grandcourt? |
| 7469 | How do you know she''s gone?" |
| 7469 | How far was he justified in determining another life by his own notions? |
| 7469 | How much from her desire to show regret about his accident? |
| 7469 | How much of this was due to her presentiment from what he had said yesterday that he was going to talk of love? |
| 7469 | How satisfy? |
| 7469 | How that_ fat_ Deronda can bear looking at her----""Why do you call him a_ fat_? |
| 7469 | How to scale the wall? |
| 7469 | How was it that Gwendolen did not laugh? |
| 7469 | How was it that nothing more was heard of Miss Harleth? |
| 7469 | How was she to begin? |
| 7469 | How was this to be accounted for? |
| 7469 | How will you justify keeping one sort of memory and throwing away the other? |
| 7469 | How, then, could Grandcourt divine what was going on in Gwendolen''s breast? |
| 7469 | However you may decide you will not tell Mr. Grandcourt, or any one else, that you have seen me?" |
| 7469 | I am to cut and run?" |
| 7469 | I can not make myself love the people I have never loved-- is it not enough that I lost the life I did love?" |
| 7469 | I could be here by five-- will that do?" |
| 7469 | I could silence them: may not a man silence his awe or his love, and take to finding reasons, which others demand? |
| 7469 | I have never broken my word to you-- how many have you broken to me? |
| 7469 | I suddenly felt that I was very weak and weary, and yet where could I go? |
| 7469 | I suppose you have been there and know all about them?" |
| 7469 | I think that is a different doctrine from yours?" |
| 7469 | I want to go to Mrs. Meyrick''s: may I go with you?" |
| 7469 | I wanted to know whether you thought his face and form required that his words should be among the meanings of noble music?" |
| 7469 | I was forced to fly from my father; but if he came back in age and weakness and want, and needed me, should I say,''This is not my father''? |
| 7469 | I was not aware that there was a painting behind that panel; were you?" |
| 7469 | I was there yesterday-- perhaps they mentioned it to you?" |
| 7469 | I wonder what he thinks of my marriage? |
| 7469 | I wonder why he fixed on me as the musical one? |
| 7469 | If I put my hand on his knee and say,''What is the matter, father?'' |
| 7469 | If I tell everything-- if I deliver up everything-- what else can be demanded of me? |
| 7469 | If Klesmer happened not to be at Quetcham, what could she do next? |
| 7469 | If he made any unpleasant discovery, was he bound to a disclosure that might cast a new net of trouble around her? |
| 7469 | If she cried toward him, what then? |
| 7469 | If somebody will introduce a brisk trade in watches among the''Jerusalem wares,''I''ll go-- eh, Mordecai, what do you say?" |
| 7469 | If there were nothing after all? |
| 7469 | In a subdued voice, she said,"Suppose I had gambled again, and lost the necklace again, what should you have thought of me?" |
| 7469 | In fact, it seemed to Deronda that she was only half conscious of her surroundings: was she hungry, or was there some other cause of bewilderment? |
| 7469 | In that attitude of preparation, he said,"Do you command me to go?" |
| 7469 | In that mood she once said,"Shall I tell you what is the difference between you and me, Ezra? |
| 7469 | Is Klesmer a severe man?" |
| 7469 | Is Miss Harleth there, or is she not?" |
| 7469 | Is eight hundred a year enough for you, mamma?" |
| 7469 | Is he a Great Unknown?" |
| 7469 | Is he an Englishman?" |
| 7469 | Is it Cambridge you have been to?" |
| 7469 | Is it any wonder that she saw her own necessity reflected in his feeling? |
| 7469 | Is it because I am a woman?" |
| 7469 | Is it because the singing lessons are so few, and are likely to fall off when the season comes to an end? |
| 7469 | Is it not begun? |
| 7469 | Is it not like mocking your parents?--like rejoicing in your parents''shame?" |
| 7469 | Is it not so?" |
| 7469 | Is it not truth I speak, Pash?" |
| 7469 | Is n''t that better than painting a piece of staring immodesty and calling it by a worshipful name?" |
| 7469 | Is she fond of her artist''s life-- is her singing worth anything?" |
| 7469 | Is that a good match for him?" |
| 7469 | Is that it?" |
| 7469 | Is that surprising? |
| 7469 | Is that the best I can do?" |
| 7469 | Is that what marriage always comes to?" |
| 7469 | Is that what you believe?" |
| 7469 | Is there a grand carriage, Amy?" |
| 7469 | Is there any man who stands between us?" |
| 7469 | Is there any pain like seeing what ought to be the best things in life turned into the worst? |
| 7469 | Is there any single occupation of mind that you care about with passionate delight or even independent interest?" |
| 7469 | Is there anything more that you would like to ask me?" |
| 7469 | Is this world and all the life upon it only like a farce or a vaudeville, where you find no great meanings? |
| 7469 | It is a common sentence that Knowledge is power; but who hath duly considered or set forth the power of Ignorance? |
| 7469 | It seemed to come naturally enough that he should say,"And you have no daughter?" |
| 7469 | It would be impossible to say"yes"in a tone that would be taken seriously; equally impossible to say"no;"but what else could she say? |
| 7469 | Kalonymos now put out his hand and said cordially,"So you are no longer angry at being something more than an Englishman?" |
| 7469 | Klesmer doubtless had magnificent ideas about helping artists; but how could he know the feelings of ladies in such matters? |
| 7469 | L''armi, qua l''armi: io solo Combatteró, procomberó sol io"--[ Footnote: Do none of thy children defend thee? |
| 7469 | Let me tell Hans and the girls the evening before, and they will be away the next morning?" |
| 7469 | Love- making and marriage-- how could they now be the imagery in which poor Gwendolen''s deepest attachment could spontaneously clothe itself? |
| 7469 | Mab felt herself unanswerable here, inclining to the opinion of Socrates:"What motive has a man to live, if not for the pleasure of discourse?" |
| 7469 | Mad project broken? |
| 7469 | May I ask for you at the Cohens''any evening after your hour at the book- shop? |
| 7469 | May I ask have you read it?" |
| 7469 | Me and my wife''ll feel honored, and so will mother; wo n''t you, mother?" |
| 7469 | Meanwhile, what would he tell her that she ought to do? |
| 7469 | Might it not be just as well, nay better, that Grandcourt should marry? |
| 7469 | Might there not come a disclosure which would hold the missing determination of his course? |
| 7469 | Mighty Love had laid his hand upon her; but what had he demanded of her? |
| 7469 | Mirah one day said to him--"I am continually going to speak to Mr. Deronda as if he were a Jew?" |
| 7469 | Mirah, quick as thought, went to the spot where Deronda was seeking, and said,"Did you lay it down?" |
| 7469 | Mirah, what are you looking sad for?" |
| 7469 | Mordecai paused, and then began in a changed tone, reverting to previous suggestions from Deronda''s disclosure:"What moved your parents----?" |
| 7469 | Moreover he liked being near her-- how could it be otherwise? |
| 7469 | Mr. Arrowpoint, will you tell your daughter what is her duty?" |
| 7469 | Mrs. Davilow paused a little, and then said,"Do you know who is to have the estates and the rest of the money?" |
| 7469 | Mrs. Davilow put this question rather anxiously, and receiving no answer, asked another:"You do n''t consider that you have discouraged him?" |
| 7469 | Mrs. Grandcourt, the Vandyke duchess, is your cousin?" |
| 7469 | No real vexation?" |
| 7469 | Now the father is there-- did you know that the father is there?" |
| 7469 | Now, did he suppose that she had not suspected him of being the person who redeemed her necklace? |
| 7469 | Now, what can I do for_ you_, sir?" |
| 7469 | Of what use was the rebellion within her? |
| 7469 | On whose shoulder would we lay it, that we might be free?" |
| 7469 | One day I asked him,''Is there a man capable of doing something for love of me, and expecting nothing in return?'' |
| 7469 | Or did she expect him to write his proposals? |
| 7469 | Or shall I be trespassing in staying longer?" |
| 7469 | Or shall I write an answer for you-- which you will dictate?" |
| 7469 | Or, if you send it to me, will you promise not to catechise me upon it and ask me which part I like best? |
| 7469 | Presently Hans said, again speaking low, and without turning,"Excuse the question, but does Mrs. Grandcourt know of all this?" |
| 7469 | Presently he heard her cry imploringly,"You will not say that any one else should know?" |
| 7469 | Probably the evil; else why was the effect that of unrest rather than of undisturbed charm? |
| 7469 | See, mamma?" |
| 7469 | Shall I bring it about? |
| 7469 | Shall I go away, and come again whenever you wish it?" |
| 7469 | Shall he say,''That way events are wending, I will not resist?'' |
| 7469 | Shall man, whose soul is set in the royalty of discernment and resolve, deny his rank and say, I am an onlooker, ask no choice or purpose of me? |
| 7469 | Shall we go now at once?" |
| 7469 | Shall we go up there?" |
| 7469 | Shall we say,"Let the ages try the spirits, and see what they are worth?" |
| 7469 | Shall you be glad to think that I am punished because I was not a Jewish mother to you?" |
| 7469 | Shall you comprehend your mother, or only blame her?" |
| 7469 | Shall you forgive me for not saying so before?" |
| 7469 | Shall you like to stand before your husband with these diamonds on you, and these words of mine in his thoughts and yours? |
| 7469 | Shall you like to stand before your husband with these diamonds on you, and these words of mine in his thoughts and yours? |
| 7469 | She could have no joy but to afflict herself; and where else would she go? |
| 7469 | She felt prepared to hear everything, and began in a tone of deliberate intention,"What have you thought of doing, exactly, mamma?" |
| 7469 | She gave herself no fuller reason than a painful sense of unfitness-- in what? |
| 7469 | She had come down- stairs equipped in this way; and when Mrs. Meyrick said, in a tone of question,"You like to go in that dress, dear?" |
| 7469 | She let her hands fall on her lap, and said with a pretty air of perversity,"Why is to- morrow the only day?" |
| 7469 | She raised her eyes again and said with something of her former clearness and defiance,"No"--wishing him to understand,"What then? |
| 7469 | She turned to her uncle again and said, apparently in acceptance of his ideas,"When is Mrs. Mompert likely to send for me?" |
| 7469 | She was merely coquetting, then? |
| 7469 | She was seeing the whole event-- her own acts included-- through an exaggerating medium of excitement and horror? |
| 7469 | She went to Ezra''s ear and whispered"Was my father here?" |
| 7469 | Short of Apollo himself, what great musical_ maestro_ could make a good figure at an archery meeting? |
| 7469 | Should you have known me,"she added, turning toward him,"if you had met me now?--should you have known me for the one you saw at Leubronn?" |
| 7469 | Should you like to be adored by the world and take the house by storm, like Mario and Tamberlik?" |
| 7469 | Sir Hugo, by way of changing the subject, said to her,"Is not this a beautiful room? |
| 7469 | So he said nothing about it to you?" |
| 7469 | Some attraction-- some engagement-- which it would have been only fair to make me aware of? |
| 7469 | Some may do wrong to another without remorse; but suppose one does feel remorse? |
| 7469 | Still she hesitated, and said more timidly than ever,"Do you belong to the theatre?" |
| 7469 | Such things had been known of male gamblers; why should not a woman have a like supremacy? |
| 7469 | Tell me-- it will not be a pain to you that I have dared to speak of my trouble to you? |
| 7469 | That doubt is in your mind? |
| 7469 | That evening Mrs. Davilow said,"Was it really so, or only a joke of yours, about Mr. Deronda''s spoiling your play, Gwen?" |
| 7469 | That''s a stupid place to go to, is n''t it?" |
| 7469 | The good- humor of the glance remained and shone out in a motherly way at Deronda, as she said, in a mild guttural tone,"How can I serve you, sir?" |
| 7469 | The market for spoons has never expanded enough for any one to say,"Why not?" |
| 7469 | The next morning at breakfast he said,"How are your bruises, Rex?" |
| 7469 | The silent question--"But is it not cowardly to make that a reason for turning away?" |
| 7469 | The soft warm rain of blossoms which had fallen just where she was-- did it really come because she was there? |
| 7469 | The story is chipped off, so to speak, and passes with a ragged edge into nothing--_le néant_; can anything be more sublime, especially in French? |
| 7469 | The stranger looked up again at Deronda, who said,"You will have no more fears with these friends? |
| 7469 | Their eyes meeting in that way seemed to allow any length of pause: but wait as long as she would, how could she contradict herself? |
| 7469 | Then Grandcourt said,"What men are invited here with their wives?" |
| 7469 | Then I said,''How shall I save the life within me from being stifled with this stifled breath?''" |
| 7469 | Then a great horror comes over me: what do I know of life or death? |
| 7469 | Then after a moment, looking up at the ivory again, she said,"Do_ you_ never find fault with the world or with others?" |
| 7469 | Then he said tenderly,"And so you wo n''t mind about leaving your old Nunc?" |
| 7469 | Then he said,"Are you as uncertain about yourself as you make others about you?" |
| 7469 | Then snatching the panel out of the hand of the culprit, she closed it hastily, saying,"There is a lock-- where is the key? |
| 7469 | Then,"Will you sit near me again a little while?" |
| 7469 | There is no objection, I suppose, to their knowing that you and I meet in private?" |
| 7469 | There is nothing that you feel need change your position in any way? |
| 7469 | There was a melancholy smile on her lips as she said that, but she added more entreatingly,"It will not be a pain to you?" |
| 7469 | They both said,"How do you do?" |
| 7469 | They turned their blank gray sides to her: what was there on the other side? |
| 7469 | Things can not be altered, and who cares? |
| 7469 | This last memory was just now very busy in her; for had not Klesmer then been struck with admiration of her pose and expression? |
| 7469 | This splendid specimen was probably gentle, suitable as a boudoir pet: what may not a lizard be, if you know nothing to the contrary? |
| 7469 | This was a chance to be risked: might she not be going in to buy something which had struck her fancy? |
| 7469 | This was not what Daniel expected, and was so far a relief, which gave him spirit to answer,"Am I to go to school?" |
| 7469 | To make a little difference for the better was what he was not contented to live without; but how to make it? |
| 7469 | To the last the evil temptation has been resisted?" |
| 7469 | Vandernoodt?" |
| 7469 | Was ever any young witch like this? |
| 7469 | Was he going to be a jealous husband? |
| 7469 | Was it a fit of madness? |
| 7469 | Was it alone the closeness of this fulfilment which made her heart flutter? |
| 7469 | Was it because I have a bulging forehead, ma, and peep from under it like a newt from under a stone?" |
| 7469 | Was it credible that she had refused Mr. Grandcourt? |
| 7469 | Was it in Mr. Fraser''s? |
| 7469 | Was it some event that had occurred during his absence, or only the growing fear of some event? |
| 7469 | Was it something, perhaps alterable, in the new position which had been made for her? |
| 7469 | Was not all her hurrying life of the last three months a show, in which her consciousness was a wondering spectator? |
| 7469 | Was she beautiful or not beautiful? |
| 7469 | Was she forsaken by him-- now-- already? |
| 7469 | Was she in a state of delirium into which there entered a sense of concealment and necessity for self- repression? |
| 7469 | Was that agitating experience nullified this morning? |
| 7469 | Was the bell on the verge of tolling, the sentence about to be executed? |
| 7469 | Was the good or the evil genius dominant in those beams? |
| 7469 | Was there any new change since then? |
| 7469 | Was there ever a more hypothetic appeal? |
| 7469 | Was there ever so unexpected an assertion of superiority-- at least before the late Teutonic conquest? |
| 7469 | Was there ever such a way before of accepting the bliss- giving"Yes"? |
| 7469 | Was there really something different about him, or was the difference only in her feeling? |
| 7469 | We all lived at Diplow for two years while the alterations were going on: Do you like Diplow?" |
| 7469 | We are going to the_ Hand and Banner_, I suppose, and shall be in private there?" |
| 7469 | We have nothing to carry but our clothes, you know?" |
| 7469 | We say,"What do you think?" |
| 7469 | Were the peculiarities of this man really associated with any sort of mental alienation, according to Cohen''s hint? |
| 7469 | What amiable baronet can escape the effect of a strong desire for a particular possession? |
| 7469 | What are doubts to me? |
| 7469 | What are you disposed to give for it?" |
| 7469 | What are you looking forward to, if you ca n''t behave properly as my wife? |
| 7469 | What better could the most loving mother have done? |
| 7469 | What can_ I_ do but cry for help? |
| 7469 | What could Deronda say? |
| 7469 | What could I do but say you were dead? |
| 7469 | What could I do? |
| 7469 | What could Rex say? |
| 7469 | What could he have done?" |
| 7469 | What could she say to justify her flight? |
| 7469 | What could you do for me but weary your own patience? |
| 7469 | What did Gwendolen look forward to? |
| 7469 | What did he really know about his origin? |
| 7469 | What did she wish? |
| 7469 | What did this vaunting brother need? |
| 7469 | What did you say was the name of that gentleman near the door?" |
| 7469 | What difference will it make to you that I have told you about your birth?" |
| 7469 | What do I care about his being a_ fat_? |
| 7469 | What do you say to Briseis being led away? |
| 7469 | What do you think of that? |
| 7469 | What do you think?" |
| 7469 | What do_ you_ know about the world? |
| 7469 | What does it all mean?" |
| 7469 | What does it matter whether_ he_ believes it or not?" |
| 7469 | What duty is made of a single difficult resolve? |
| 7469 | What else had she to tell him? |
| 7469 | What else is there for me? |
| 7469 | What father devoted himself to his daughter more than I did to you? |
| 7469 | What friend have you besides me?" |
| 7469 | What good have I been? |
| 7469 | What had she detained him for? |
| 7469 | What had she to complain of? |
| 7469 | What had they to form a polity with but memories of Europe, corrected by the vision of a better? |
| 7469 | What have you to be gloomy about_ now_?" |
| 7469 | What his need? |
| 7469 | What in the midst of that mighty drama are girls and their blind visions? |
| 7469 | What is growth, completion, development? |
| 7469 | What is he?" |
| 7469 | What is the good of calling the people''s wickedness Providence? |
| 7469 | What is your opinion?" |
| 7469 | What is your vocation?" |
| 7469 | What may become of him? |
| 7469 | What name doth Joy most borrow When life is fair? |
| 7469 | What name doth best fit Sorrow In young despair? |
| 7469 | What notions has he to make him so grave about things? |
| 7469 | What ought I to do?" |
| 7469 | What position could have been more difficult for a man full of tenderness, yet with clear foresight? |
| 7469 | What reasons for her belief could she give? |
| 7469 | What release, but death? |
| 7469 | What should I do else? |
| 7469 | What should I have done without you last night? |
| 7469 | What should I work at most?" |
| 7469 | What should we all do without the calendar, when we want to put off a disagreeable duty? |
| 7469 | What should you do-- what should you feel if you were in my place?" |
| 7469 | What sort of club is it?" |
| 7469 | What sort of earth or heaven would hold any spiritual wealth in it for souls pauperized by inaction? |
| 7469 | What sort of life had he before him-- he being nothing of any consequence? |
| 7469 | What spirit was there among the boughs? |
| 7469 | What strength have I? |
| 7469 | What subjects will not our talk embrace in leisurely day- journeying from Genoa to London? |
| 7469 | What then? |
| 7469 | What then? |
| 7469 | What then? |
| 7469 | What though such a reverse as hers had often happened to other girls? |
| 7469 | What was he going to be? |
| 7469 | What was she going to say beside? |
| 7469 | What was she going to say? |
| 7469 | What was she to do? |
| 7469 | What was she to say that would not be a condemnation of herself? |
| 7469 | What was the good of living in the midst of hardships, ugliness, and humiliation? |
| 7469 | What was the use of going to bed? |
| 7469 | What was there to be told her about property? |
| 7469 | What wonder that Deronda saw no other course than to go straight from the London railway station to the lodgings in that small square in Brompton? |
| 7469 | What wonder that multitudes of our people are ignorant, narrow, superstitious? |
| 7469 | What wonder?" |
| 7469 | What would be left her then? |
| 7469 | What would be the use if she refused to see Lush? |
| 7469 | What would it be for Daniel Deronda to entertain such thoughts? |
| 7469 | What, after all, had really happened? |
| 7469 | What_ does_ he say?" |
| 7469 | What_ is_ it that has happened?" |
| 7469 | When at last he had said,"Where is Gwendolen?" |
| 7469 | When he took his place at lunch, Grandcourt had said,"Deronda, Miss Harleth tells me you were not introduced to her at Leubronn?" |
| 7469 | When was she to have any happiness, if it did not come while she was young? |
| 7469 | Where can he be? |
| 7469 | Where did the child get her goodness from? |
| 7469 | Where was the good of choice coming again? |
| 7469 | Who are these Langens? |
| 7469 | Who can deny that bows and arrows are among the prettiest weapons in the world for feminine forms to play with? |
| 7469 | Who can not imagine the bitterness of a first suspicion that something in this object of complete love was_ not_ quite right? |
| 7469 | Who else is there?" |
| 7469 | Who else was it you owed everything to, if not to me? |
| 7469 | Who ever thought of his marrying?" |
| 7469 | Who has a chance against me?" |
| 7469 | Who is absolutely neutral? |
| 7469 | Who knows that about anybody?" |
| 7469 | Who knows?" |
| 7469 | Who knows?" |
| 7469 | Who says that the history and literature of our race are dead? |
| 7469 | Who shall say it? |
| 7469 | Who shall say where the pathways lie? |
| 7469 | Who supposes that it is an impossible contradiction to be superstitious and rationalizing at the same time? |
| 7469 | Who that has a confidant escapes believing too little in his penetration, and too much in his discretion? |
| 7469 | Who wants to be broiling at Genoa?" |
| 7469 | Who, under such circumstances, pities the husband? |
| 7469 | Why could she not be completely satisfied with what satisfied his larger judgment? |
| 7469 | Why could she not rebel and defy him? |
| 7469 | Why did n''t you remind me of them? |
| 7469 | Why did she care so much about the opinion of this man who was"nothing of any consequence"? |
| 7469 | Why did you come so very early? |
| 7469 | Why do you treat me in this way all at once?" |
| 7469 | Why is he come to Diplow?" |
| 7469 | Why not? |
| 7469 | Why should I not bring all four if I liked?" |
| 7469 | Why should he not obey such an impulse, as he would have done toward any other lady in the room? |
| 7469 | Why should n''t I do as I like, and not mind? |
| 7469 | Why should she feel it bitter to her that Grandcourt showed concern for the beings on whose account she herself was undergoing remorse? |
| 7469 | Why should she not let him come? |
| 7469 | Why should she not take little Henleigh into the Park? |
| 7469 | Why then are there tragedies and grand operas, where men do difficult things and choose to suffer? |
| 7469 | Why was she to deny herself the freedom of doing this-- which she would like to do? |
| 7469 | Why was the wish to look again felt as coercion and not as a longing in which the whole being consents? |
| 7469 | Why will you say he is lucky-- why will you use words of that sort about life and death-- when what is life to one is death to another? |
| 7469 | Why-- since you seem angry that I should be glad?" |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Why? |
| 7469 | Will any harm come to me because I broke his trust in the daylight after he was gone into darkness? |
| 7469 | Will any one be surprised at Deronda''s concluding that she wished him to join her? |
| 7469 | Will any say''It can not be''? |
| 7469 | Will he think you have any right to complain when he has made you miserable? |
| 7469 | Will he think you have any right to complain when he has made you miserable? |
| 7469 | Will it always be so?" |
| 7469 | Will you allow it, baroness?" |
| 7469 | Will you allow me to introduce Mr. Mallinger Grandcourt?" |
| 7469 | Will you come and sing at a private concert at my house on Wednesday?" |
| 7469 | Will you give him this letter to set him against me and ruin us more-- me and my children? |
| 7469 | Will you give him this letter to set him against me and ruin us more-- me and my children? |
| 7469 | Will you go?" |
| 7469 | Will you let me make you known to them, so that they may have the pleasure of showing hospitality to my friend''s grandson? |
| 7469 | Will you let me take you to them?" |
| 7469 | Will you not put on the ring?" |
| 7469 | Will you tell it me, or let him know that I want to see him?" |
| 7469 | With a happy curl of the lips, she said,"Will you not see mamma? |
| 7469 | With a sudden light in her eyes and a tremor in her voice, she said,"Who are the people that say evil of him? |
| 7469 | With ten louis at her disposal and a return of her former luck, which seemed probable, what could she do better than go on playing for a few days? |
| 7469 | Woman was tempted by a serpent; why not man?" |
| 7469 | Would he, without that, despise her for marrying Grandcourt? |
| 7469 | Would it ever be mentioned to him? |
| 7469 | Would she divine the rest? |
| 7469 | Would the alternative-- that I should not disappoint him-- be less painful to me?" |
| 7469 | Would the time come when his uncle would tell him everything? |
| 7469 | Would you rather be at Ryelands?" |
| 7469 | Yet how could she utter this? |
| 7469 | Yet what had been the history which had brought her to this desolation? |
| 7469 | Yet-- was it triumph she felt most or terror? |
| 7469 | You are interested in him?" |
| 7469 | You do not suspect me of wrong desires about those things?" |
| 7469 | You have forgotten that you are our only child-- that it lies with you to place a great property in the right hands?" |
| 7469 | You have no objection, I hope?" |
| 7469 | You have not been deeply pained by anything you have learned, I hope? |
| 7469 | You know what happened-- did he not tell you? |
| 7469 | You mark the phrase? |
| 7469 | You may as well ask me to wear out the stones with kneeling; eh, Grandcourt?" |
| 7469 | You mentioned Mirah, then?" |
| 7469 | You must let me make you happy now at last-- else what shall I do?" |
| 7469 | You remember her calling me?" |
| 7469 | You remember the low white house nearly hidden by the trees, as we turn up the lane to the church?" |
| 7469 | You saw Miss Harleth?" |
| 7469 | You will call yourself a Jew and profess the faith of your fathers?" |
| 7469 | You will go, Dan, wo n''t you?" |
| 7469 | You will not change-- you will not want to punish me now?" |
| 7469 | You will not forsake me?" |
| 7469 | You will rest to- night?" |
| 7469 | You wo n''t mind sitting down in our family place and waiting a bit for me, if I''m not in when you come, sir? |
| 7469 | You would wish her to do so-- to come and see them, would you not?" |
| 7469 | You''re perhaps from the West End-- a longish drive?" |
| 7469 | Your singing will satisfy her:''Vor den Wissenden sich stellen;''you know the rest?" |
| 7469 | _ 1st Gent._ What woman should be? |
| 7469 | _ Fronsberg._ For him? |
| 7469 | after your experience, will you let a whim interfere with your comfortable settlement in life?" |
| 7469 | and his attachment to her brother, was it not begun late to be soon ended? |
| 7469 | and the baron?". |
| 7469 | and to- morrow Sunday?" |
| 7469 | and what was the secret of form or expression which gave the dynamic quality to her glance? |
| 7469 | and where was your feeling in return? |
| 7469 | are you a little touched with the sublime lash?" |
| 7469 | are you?" |
| 7469 | be like Miss Graves at Madame Meunier''s? |
| 7469 | cried Lydia, with a faint smile;--was he aware of the minor fact that he made her feel ill this morning? |
| 7469 | cried Mrs. Arrowpoint;"who in their senses ever thought it would do? |
| 7469 | durance, assault on watch, Bill for Epernay, not a crust to eat? |
| 7469 | fine mechanic wings That would not fly? |
| 7469 | going to Ryelands again?" |
| 7469 | he is not hurt, I hope?" |
| 7469 | how?" |
| 7469 | if it were not possible for her to earn money at once? |
| 7469 | if not, how shall we discern which change is progress and which not? |
| 7469 | it is nothing serious, then?" |
| 7469 | must submit at present, whatever might be in the background for her? |
| 7469 | my series-- my immortal Berenice series? |
| 7469 | not of the other establishment he keeps up?" |
| 7469 | or was it some dim forecast, the insistent penetration of suppressed experience, mixing the expectation of a triumph with the dread of a crisis? |
| 7469 | retorted Hans,"do you want her to wear weeds for_ you_ all her life-- burn herself in perpetual suttee while you are alive and merry?" |
| 7469 | said Mirah, looking doubtfully at Mrs. Meyrick, who in her turn looked up at her son, and said,"What do you think, Hans?" |
| 7469 | said Mrs. Meyrick;"can it be Lady Mallinger? |
| 7469 | said Mrs. Meyrick;"come and sit down reasonably and let us talk?" |
| 7469 | what can be your reason for saying so?" |
| 7469 | what else would you have me, but what I am sure to be? |
| 7469 | what relation has proved itself more potent in the world than faith even when mistaken-- than expectation even when perpetually disappointed? |
| 7469 | who can believe that he would call out the tender affections in daily companionship? |
| 7469 | who is that girl with the awfully well- set head and jolly figure?" |
| 7469 | why do n''t you make an opportunity of saying these things in public? |
| 7469 | why do you bring a more horrible noise than my singing?" |
| 7469 | you will not say that I ought to be disgraced? |
| 7469 | you would n''t be afraid, eh?" |
| 7469 | young woman; what is it you''re wanting with Colman Street, eh?'' |